THb W»ofher ‘	^
^ U.I. WMipr	Ptrttui
Saovr Flurriei, Colder
' (DMalU M Putt 1)
VOL. 123	0/293
• \
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Home
Edition
★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15. 1906 -32 PAGES
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL < AStoCIATED PRESS
IOC
fger/0 Army ages Coup
LONDON (AP)—An army coup in Nigeria overturned the federal government and resulted in the killing of two of the country’s regional premiers, reports reaching London said today.
The unconfirmed reports said the Sardauna of Sokob, premier of the Northern Region, had been assassinated with his wife, as well as chief Samuel I. Akintola, premier of the Western Region.
Sir Abubakar Tafewa Balewa, the federal prime minister, was said to be under house arrest.
The reports indicated, however, that the coup might have been only partly successful. It was not clear just how much of the army supported it. Some sections of be army were said to be in conflict.
★ ★ ★
Police were reported maintaining law and order in Lagos, the capital.
SITUA'nON CONFUSED
It was emphasized that the situation was extremely confused and might change from hour to hour.
A broadcast from Lagos heard in Cotonou, capital of neighboring Dahomey, said the array had seized power “to bring an end to gangsterism aod disorder.”
The proclamation was read on the radio by a high ranking officer whose name could not be made out. In a calm vpice, he said an end inust be brought to despotism and corruption in Nigeria.	'
GQP Leader Ag^t Hiking Pay
His Colleagu $20,000 to for Full-Time Work
Consumer Advisers at Cooking School
Two Michigan girls, home service advisers at Consumers Power Co., will present the six sessions of the seventh annual Pontiac Press Cooking School Jan. 24-27.
Barbara D. Zimmerman, a native of Detroit has been with Consumers Power since 1961. After graduation from Wayne State University with a degree in home economics journalism, she joined the Pontiac staff for one year.
She was then tranferred to the East Detroit office for her second year. She is now senior home service adviser in Pon tiac.
Harriet T. Cannon came to Consumers in Pontiac in the summer of 1M3. She had just graduated from Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., with a degree in journalism.
★
Assisting at Pontiac Central High School will be Mrs. Mary Goff and Mrs. Frances Walters
NDW AVAILABLE Tickets are now available for any one of the sessions. They are limited to one ticket per person per session.
Evening sessions Monday through Hiursday begin at 7; 30 p.m. with doors opening at 7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday there will also be afternoon ses sions, starting at 1:30 p.m. and with doors opening at 12:30 p.m.
Use only the east entrance at the high school.
BARBARA D. ZIMMERMAN
HARRIET T. CANNON
Moro Backed
Vote of confidence favors Italian premier’s peace move — PAGE 2.
Young Offender
Romney asks '^changes in laws on minor lawbreakers — PAGE 5.
Georgia
Pickets protesting barring of legislator battle police. — PAGE 11.
Astrology ............12
Bridge ...............12
Church News —...13-15
CNwsword Puzzle .....31
Comics ...............12
Edftorials ....’.....  •
Home Section ......17-19
Markets ............  24
Oifituaries .......t,... 25
Sports.............21-23
Theaters ...........>-2l
TV-Radh) Proj;raBis . .31 Women’s ^Page. .1#

off Colombia
10 of 61 Survive in Shark-Filled Seas
BC^A,’Colombia (AP) -A Colombian airliner with 61 persons on board plunged into shark-infested waters off the coast last night. Officials re ported 51 persons were killed and 10 survived.
The four-engine, propeller-driven DC4, broke in two and its rear section sank in heavy seas
The plane crashed about five minutes after taking off from the Caribbean port of Cartagena for a 20-minute flight to BarranquUla.
Frogmen from the Cartagena naval bdse vainly tried to rescue an estimated 40 passengers trapped in the rear s^tion of the plane.
♦	★ ★
About	SO	Colombian	navy
boats, 20 fishing vessels and U-S. ami^ibious plane joined the search but rescue efforts were suspended early today due to the rough seas and the d§n ger from sharks.
' . '	*	* ★
The Avianca airliner carried a crew of five. Most of the passengers	were	Colombian,	au-
thorities said.
It was not immediately known what caused th^ crash.
LANSING (AP) — A House Republican said “no thanks” to a pay raise yesterday. His polleagues, meanwhile, said it would take $20,000 to $30,000 a year to attract and .hold good men on a full-time basis.
The lawmakers appeared before the Governor’s S p e c i a" Commission on Legislative Com pensation, a group set up to study the question of salaries after an attempt last year to raise lawmakers’ pay by $5,000 a year failed.
House Minority Leader Roi/ ert Waldron, R-Grossc Pointe, objected to turning the Legislature into a full-time operation and to raising compensation above its present annual level of $10,000 salary and $2,-500 in expense money.	I
But other lawmakers, both Republicans and Democrats, painted a picture of near fulltime legislative activities, weekend contact with constituents and suffering law practices or private businesses.
■R ★	★
Waldron said the compensation should be hi^ enough to prevent the possibility of undue influence from l<Abyists and low enough to prevent legida tors’ gearing their inactivities to the one expedient of staying in office.
PART-TIME OPERATION The Legislature, he said, has traditkxiaiiy been a part-time operation. He added:
“This is supposed to be a group of laymen — a cross-section of the general public, a bourd of citizens. The Legislature is supposed to bring back to the capital the knowledge gained from living with their fellow citizens and engaging in normal day to day activities.”
“We are not supposed to be experts; we are supposed to be advised by the experts and set policies with their advice as background. If the legislators ever become experts, God help us,” he added.
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Turning the Legislature into a full-time operation would result merely in “featherbedding committee work,”, he said. “It would do nothing but encourage 148 people to run around on a make-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
^now Flurries Forecast Over Pontiac Area
Scattered snow flurries are forecast for tonight and there’s a chance of a little snow tomorrow.
Cloudy and warmer, with a chance of rain or snow, is the outh)^ for Monday.
Temperatures will bit lows M 19 to 19 tonight, climbing highs of 23 to 30 tomorrow.
[orning northeasterly winds miles per hour w91 be-to northeasterly late east to southeasterly tonight.
above greeted resi-Pontiac prior mercury regis-
at 8 to :
A frig dents in dob to 8 a.m. tered 22 at
Kidnap
Fearful
Mastermin 0 f Partner
DEMS CONFER — Michigan Democratic leaders headed a party training conference this morning in Farmington Township. Addressing the group were (from left) U.S. Senator Philip A. Hart; State Democratic
Pontiac Prott Photo
Chairman Zolton Ferency; Congre.ssman Billy S. Farnum of the 19th District; and Neil Staebler, Democratic candidate for governor in 1964.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — A kidnap plan that wound through thickets of conspiracy, fear, betrayal and death was the master plot of a man who told police of the scheme and who died as it was being carried out.
The kidnap target: multimillionaire philanthropist Leonard K. Firestone.
The result: George H. Scal-la, 28, and WUliam C. Bailey, 44, were cut down by police shotguns Thursday ni^t as they crossed the Firestone threshold.
Beverly Hills Police Capt John .£. Hai^ins said that Scalla, who had gone to police in fear for his life, had master minded the plot and had recruit ed Bailey.
k k k
“Scalla and another person originally planned the kidnaping,” Hankins said, “but Scalla’s partner got arrested and was sent to jail. Then he went out looking for another and tied in with Bailey.
BECAME Af RAID “He later became afraid of Bailey, and believed that, if he didn’t go through with it, Bailey would kill him. He said he knew Bailey would kill him after the kidnaping to shut him np.
“It was at that time that he went to Los Angeles police and told them «f the kidnaping, which the officers already knew about.
“He went on the job with the idea that in case there was shooting, he would drop to the ground and protect himself,” Hankins explained.
Firestone, 58, was told of the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
hlarf Cautions Dems on 'Great Society'
United plates Senator Philip A. Hart said today that the succors of President Johnson’s “Great So-’ ciety” depends on the willingness of Congress to pay for it.
Hart’s statement was made in a brief speech before Oakland County Democrats attending a training institute in Farming-ton Township, sponsored by the 19th District Democratic organization.
Violent Acts
Beating of Klansman, Murcier Described
Bitter Words on Transit Pact
NEW YORK (AP) - Over the roar of New York’s transit sys tern, volleys of subway sharpshooting fly between Washington and City Hali.
President Johnson Thursday attacked the settlement of the 12-day bus and subway strike as inflationary. He said the terms exceeded the government’s 3.2 per cent guideline on wages and prices.
Republican Mayor John V. Lindsay suggested that Johnson “was not as familiar with all the facts of this case as was Wirtz.”
He was referring to W. Willard Wirtz, secretary of labor, who fired off a telegram to Lindsay last night saying Johnson’s statement reflects “the facts in this case as 1 know them.”
He added: “Your recollection (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
WASHINGTON UPl - House investigators have reported links between the Ku Klux Klan, the murders of two Mississippi Negroes and also savage night beatinp of fellow Klansmen.
Centering on the N a t c h e z, Miss., area, investigators of the House Committee on Un-Ameri Basically, Hart’s talk was can Activities said yesterday a
CLOTHING COLLECTORS - Over a ton of clothing was collected by th9 homeroom students of Mrs. T. E: Wiersema at Pontiac Northern High School this week. Helping Mrs. Wieraema take inventory., of the roomful of clothes is Rick Patterson of
PMtiK Rrttl PtMt*
176 W. Sheffield, captain of the boys’ col-lecting team, and Barbara Nelson of 65 E. (Fairmount, girls’ captain. The drive was part of the annual citywidh student charity, effort.
aimed at the Democrats’ neces sity of keeping Rep. Billy S Farnum as congressman for the 19th D^rict.
Noting, that Farnum is a member of the important House Appfripriations Committee, Hart said it would be up to the memb^s of that committee to make the Great Society a reality.
“Too often in th\ past. Congress has approvedX programs and then failed to provide funds to carry them out,” Hat*t said.
★	★ A \
Hart said that “this coining
fall, our Republican friends will use the two-party system to confuse the voters.
GOP PLEA
“They will come in and say to vote against Farnum for the good of the two-party system.
‘“Fo restore the two-party system, as the Republicans define it, means to defeat the Great Society.
“It would mean restoring a conservative system that would cut the Great ^lety so that it doesn’t work.
★	k k
‘Success of the Great Society depends on (ingress’s willingness to fund it.
‘FARNUM KEY’
“Billy Farnum is* a key in making it a success.”
Zolton Ferency, state Democratic chairman, Introduced Hart.
In his opening remarks, Ferency criticized Gov. Romney’s recent State of the State mes sage.
He said that, one week prior to the speech, Romney had aq-nounced a $900 million “stand still” ‘ budgef, yet seven days later, in his state speech made it a “total Michigan progress’ budget.
NOTHING MORE “Yet there is nothing more in it for schools, mental health or water pollution.”
Ferency said, “We cannot raise the money we need with with the tax s t r u c t u r e we have now.”
He pointed out that the last budget of then-Gov. John Swain-son totaled little more than $500 million, and that Swainson was hesitant to ask for it becai he would be called a spender.”* ’
number of Natchez policemen were Klansmen and the two sons of Mayor Nosser were identified as Klansmen by an admitted member.
The same man, James Greer, was quoted in reports of the Mississippi Highway Patrol and the FBI as saying a Klansman got drunk one night and shot up the Klan headquarters in Natchez at 3 a.m.
Greer refused to answer any committee questions about his statement to the authorities.
The story of the murders and floggings was told by chief investigator Donald T. Appell, relying on the highway patrol and BI reports.
DESCRIBED BODY H^e is Appell's description of the bwy of Earl Hodges, who he said was a Klansman who- fell out witlr£xalted Cyclops Clyde Seale of h^adville. Miss.:
* ★
“He had vralked to a well, apparently to wMh off the blood. His body was covered with welts from the bottom\of his feet to the top of his heal(. There was a hole in the top of hi$ head.
“His face was split from his nose to the corner of his eye and the split was so deep you could see the roof of his mouth.”.
Is to Reassure Saigon Regime
A
Ky Says in Speech: No Other Nation Can Decide Our Destiny
SAlGOrf South Viet Na'm (/Pi — Secretary of State Dean Rusk launched a whirlwind round of talks with South Viet Nani’s top leadens today, reportedly to assure them President Johnson’s peace efforts will not undercut the Saigon regime.
Rusk, accompanied by special presidential envoy W. Averell Harximan, met briefly with Chief of State Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu and then talked for an hour with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and Foreign Minister Tran Van Do.
“We had very interesting talks. We are going to see each other again tonight,” Rusk told newsmen, apparent-I ly referring to his dinner engagement with Ky.
He declined to say what subjects were discussed at the meetings, but diplomatic sources said he came here to tell Ky that Johnson’s diplomatic moves on ending the war in Viet Nam would not pull the rug from under Ky’s regime.
k k k
Rusk also met with U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and other American officials.
CLOSING CEREMONY Ky, in a speech at the closing ceremony of the second Armed Forces’ Day congress, warned that whatever peace moves are generated, “no other nation is qualified and able to decide our destiny, independently of o u r own will.”
He praised the current peace offensive with a special word for Pope Paul VI, but warned all would-be peacemakers to beware of making any deals without his government’s sanctions.
Ky said	his	government
planned to create a “democracy building council” after the lunar New Year. The council will hold seminars throughout the country on a proposed new constitution.
k	k	k
Points raised in the seminars will be incorporated into the document and it will be put to referendum next October, he said.
FROM TOP DOWN Past constitutions have died with a whimper because they came from the top down, he said.
He also promised that new civilian cadres will bolster towns and villages as they are cleared of the Viet Cong. It is in these rpral areas, he
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)


He's No John Dillinger
ecauap
PITTSBURGH iff) - A man police said was drunk was arrested yesterday after making two unsuccessful attempts to hold up a bank in nearby Imperial.
k k k
He brought two shotguns, fired them both, but caused' no injuries.
Steve Quinn, 43, staggered into the Union National Bank office and poked a shotgun through a teller’s window, police said.
Margaret Smith, who kne\$ Quinn, turned from her work at an adding machine and said: “Now get that thing oqt of here. I’m busy.”
★	* A '
The gunman, moved back, and started wandering around the lobby. -	;
Another bank emtrloyc, Vir-
ginia Noble, approached him and asked, “May I help you?”
She pushed aside the gun barrel. Wham, it fired. The charge hit a wall, but no one was hurt.
Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Smith wrested thq. gun from Qninn’s hands, police said. Quinn ran to a car outride and drove off.
Police arrived. A woman outside yelled, “He’s back.”
HAD ANOTHER
The police ran outside and spotted Quinn in a car near the bank entrance. He' had another shotgun.
Police yanked him from the car. Wham, the shotgun went off. Again, no one was hurt.
Quinn, an unemployed laborer from Imperial, was in t^ Allegheny County jaiP today, charged with armed robbery.	-	.
1 f
TWO
, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUROAY, JANUARY 15, 1966
Italy Vote Boosts Premier; Favors Role in Viet Peace
Speech Backs
LBJ's Policy
Coalition Supports Confidenco Motion
ROME (AP) - lUlian Premier Aldo Moro, bolstered by a confidence vote in the Chamber of Deputies, was expected to press ahead today with efforts to help end the Viet Nam war.
*	★	★ •
Mwo	won	the	vote by	325	to
154,	well	above	the 240	votes
ne^ed. He closed the twoKiay debate with a speech supporting President Johnson’s diploDoatic offensive to get Viet Nam peace talks started.
★	★	★
“We have encouraged the American government above all in that vigorous and sincere peace initiative which began with the Christmas truce and the indefinite suspension of bombing in North Viet Nam, Moro said.
THREE FRONTS
The premier added that, in “this particularly decisive moment” of the Viet Nam crisis Italy was trying to help on three peace fronts:
—	Reconunending to its allies and friends patience and a will to negotiate.
—	Asking nonallied nations to be “helpful mediators.”
—	Suggesting to Communist countries that they show inter est in overcoming world ten sions.
*	w ★ ■
The confidence motion ap-luoved not only Moro’s Viet Nam policy but also the way he took on the additional job of foreign minister.
Moro assumed the role Dec 29 when Amintore Fanfani quit in the wake of criticism for his part in a Hanoi peace-feeler mission. Italian Communists and extreme leftists had tried to build the switchover into a crisis but the confidence vote punctured their efforts.
FOUR PAR'HES
The motion supporting Moro was carried by four government coalition parties — the Christian Democrats, Socialists, Democratic Socialists and Republicans.
★	★ ★
Moro emphasized that his government had an “understanding” for the U.S. position in Viet Nam.
LAKE BOAT ‘CARGO’ - The Great Lakes oil tanker Polaris picked up an extra cargo on its trip from Chicago to Escanaba.
It arrived yesterday coated with ice caused by freezing spray, l^veral tankers are plying the lakes in an extended shipping season.
Sukarno Says 87,000 Died Since Coup Try in October
SINGAPORE (UPI) — Presi-i He reminded them that he whs i dent Sukarno of Indonesia said not only the supreme command-! today 87,000 persons have been er, but also the great leader! killed there since the attempted of the revolution, the great-Communist coup on Oct. 1, Ra-| leader of the people.
dio Jakarta reported.
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He said he was prepared to step down “if the state does not like me any more.”
Sukarno, in a speech to his cabinet at Bogoro Palace, took note of the galloping inflation and the angry mood of students who have demonstrated against the government and said;
“If you don’t want me any more I am ready to step down. It is not necessary for you to drop me out, I shiall go if the state does not like me any more.”
★ ♦ ★
Then in an apparent reference to the mass student demonstrations against recent price increases he said, “Do not act wildly. This is my command.”
Sukarno challenged his crit-
The Weather
Pull U. S. Weather Bureau Report PDNTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and colder with <HTHtionpi snow flurries today and tonight. Highs today 20 to 27. Lows to"igbt 19 to 17. Variable cloudiness and not so cold with chance of scattered snow flurries Sunday, highs 23 to 19. North to northeasterly winds at 8 to 19 miles this morning becoming east to northeasterly this afternoon and east to southeasterly 8 to 18 miles toni^t. Outlook for Monday: Cloudy and warmer with chance of rain or snow.
Legislator Pay Hike Opposed
(Continued From Page One)
work basis to justify their fulltime status.”
Waldron’s statement took the group by surprise. It had indicated it was thinking more in terms of how large an increase the Legislature should get rather than whether a raise should be granted at all.
The 12-member commission was set up by Gov. George Romney and the Senate Business Committee.
It is headed by James Pollock, University of Michigan profes-, sor of political science, and includes former legislators Henry Hogan, a Birmingham attorney, and Christian* Matthews of Mount Clemens, immediate past president of the State Bar Association.
Others include August Scholle AFL-CIO president; James Quello, station manager for radio station WJR, Detroit; _and John F. Pival, president of WXYZ, Inc.
ics to bring down the prices of essential commodities within three months. He said that iwhoever succeeds would be made a minister, but if he fails he would be sentenced to five or 19 years jail or even shot to death.
Raising his voice, Sukarno said he disapproved “very much” of the students’ actions against price boosts and their demands for a cabinet reshuffle and dissolution of the Indone sian Communist Party.
* w ★
He said the estimate of 87,000 victims of the attempted coup was submitted by a fact-finding commission. It was the first official announcement of the death toll resulting from the coup.
Sukarno admitted that “our situation is really difficult, particularly with our revolution caused by the Oct. 1 movement ”
Sukarno said he was ordering all his ministers to reexamine and study the monetary regulations and make all the necessary recommendations to him.
Rusk Talks With South Viet Leaders
(Continued From Page One)
said, that victory will be achieved.
He said that, thanks to friendly nations — such as the United States — South Viet Nam can survive its economic upheavals and has sufficient gold reserves for reconstruction, if and when peace is restored.
w *■	★
Lodge sat in a seat of honor during the colorful ceremonies.
HONOR TRUCE The defense ministry today confirmed that it would honor a 78-hour truce during the lunar New Year — from noon Jan. 20 to 6 p.m. Jan. 23.
“During these break hours, all measures will be taken for the defense of all units to prevent any surprise attack by the enemy,” a communique said.
A U.S. spokesman has said that American forces in Viet Nam would go along with any decision the Vietnamese made' on the truce.
DR. ARTHUR POUND
Writer Dies; Native of City
Former Pontiac Editor Was a Noted Author
The truce was proposed by the Viet Cong earlier this month. The Communists said they would observe it for four days.
CRASH-LANDED
Air America, the private airline under contract to the U.S. government, announced today that one*«of its cargo planes crash-landed after it was hit by Viet Cong ground fire and its pilot and copilot were shot to death in the plane’s cabin.
John McMann, manager of Air America’s Saigon office, said the C47 was hit yesterday-about 89 miles southwest of Saigon while ferrying rice and other foodstuffs to the Mekong Delta.
He identified the pilot as W. R. Pruner, whose widow, Betty, lives in Oklahoma City, Okla. The copilot was Chang Yong-ho, a Vietnamese. The fate of a third crewman, Nguyen Ban Thai, also a Vietnamese, was not known, McMann said.
★ w it
He said an investigation had shown that Pruner and Chang were not seriously injuredjn the crash-landing.
Bitter Words on Transit Pact
TMay til VmiHK LiKMst iMTipcrduri prtcMIng I S
At • A.m : Wind VtlocItY 5 DIrdclisn: NoiiliMlt Sun Mil Saturday at S;2S p.m.
Sun rliat Sunday »t 7: Sf a.m. Mian Mil Saturday at ll:S7 p.m. Moon rliM Sunday at J:M a.m.
Daarataam Tamparalarai
a a.m.	7 II a.m. ........
7 a.m.	5 urn............
I a.m...........S	I	p.m.......
» a.m.	5	I	p.m.......
la a m.......II
Prlday ki Oanllac (at racardid daamlawe)
Highaat tamparatura ...............17
Lawaat tamparatura	II
Maan tamparatura	. a.
Waaltiar: lAaatly tunny; law tiurriat
I	Ona Vaar Apa in Pantlac
. iHigtiatt tamparatura	14
' I Lowait tamparatura	4
Maan tamparatura ....................f
Waattiar; Flurriat. windy
Hlfliatl and LawMt Tamparaturat Tklt Data In. N Yaart S* In l*3J	-II In 1113
Frtday't Tamparatura Alpana	33	-» Foft I
SKanaba	II	•
Gr. Rapidt	31	4
Houpnton	3	-I
Lantlnp	37	4
Marquata	30	3
Mutkapon	3f	4
Pallilon	35	-S
TravarM C.	33	5
Alburuaraua	41	35
Atlanta	45	37
Bltmarck	30	0
Botton	31	IS
Chicago	9	31
Cincinnati	37	30
Oanvar	41	30
Detroit	31	13
Duluth	I	-4
Chart
Worth 54 35 Jacksonville M lO Kansas City 54 31 Lot Angelat 75 33 Miami Beach '73 15 Milwaukee 31	*
New Orleans 51 43 New York 43 31 Omaha	30	33
Phoenin M 35 Pittsburgh 31 II St. Louis 50 34 Salt Lake C. 4i 33 S. Francisco S3 53 $. S. Maria 33	5
Seattle	47	37
Tampa Washington
Dem to Run for Governor
'DETROIT (AP)-City Treasurer Louis H. Funk is the first announced candidate for governor of Michigan in 1966.
“I’m going to take a shot at the nomination. 1^11 be in there to win,” said Funk, 63, a Democrat.
»Referring to Zolton Ferency, Democratic state chairman who _ has considered seeking the nom-3* «3|ination. Funk said:
”1 “I wouldn’t be afraid to run against Ferency. After all. I’ve served the taxpayers and he never has.”
Funk won election as Detroit! freasurer in 1964. His four-year j term expires in 1968. He was I elected in 1964 by 736,457 toi 246,254 for his Republican oppo-^ nent.
Petitions .to nominate Funk
EE3
fSMl

V6fer Drive Is Aimed at City Negroes
A “voter education” campaign aimed at greater voting unity among Pontiac Negroes is scheduled to be launches] this weekend by the Progressive Ac tioh Committee for Equality (PACE).
Robert G. Newby of 244 Whittemore, spokesman for the group, said a 4 p.m. mfStirig would be held tomorrow at the Hayes Jones Community Center 235 Wessen.
★ ★ ★
“We’d like to dome up with two ‘strong’ candidates in the first and seventh districts in the city,” he said.
“With commissioners elected at large under the charter amendment, the Negro community must,attain some cohesion as a voting group,” Newby said
NATIONAL WEATHER — Colder temperatures are expected oyer most of the nation tonight, with the exception of the Pactfic Coast and parts of the mid and south Atlantic states. Rain is predicted for the. Fncific Northwest wito snow in the northern Rockies. Rain and snow are likely in parts of the Tennessee VaDey eastward to the mid-Atlaptic states.
'■■X'v'
Pontiac Man Faces Kansas Life Term
were^ put Friday.

Into.
A Pontiac man, 29-year-circulation I old Leo A r t h u r Pittman, was I convicted last night by a Wichi |ta, Kan., District Court jury of kidnap, rape and a crime. I against nature.
I	* it it
I The verdict specified life im-‘ Mark T. Devine, 20, of 230311 prisonment at hard laborl Albion, Farmington ’Township,! The crime, involving a 7-year-was killed today when the car I old Wichitki girl occurred Nov. he was rising in went off a road 23,1962. and overturned near Whitehall, i	i %	*	*
N. Y.	Judge James V. Riddel
Area Sailor Killed in New York Mishap
I. Devine was a sailor on leave ifrom the U. S. Naval fetation,. Norfolk. Va. »
y
set
Jan. 28 to hear a piotion for a new. trial. If the motion is denied, Pittman will be sentenced.
(Continued From Page One)
and your arithmetic are wrong. The settlement may have been necessary to relieve the city from unconscionable bondage. But it was unquestionably outside the stabilization policies.” NOT RECEIVED A spokesman for the mayor said Lindsay had not received the telegram and would have no comment on it until he did..
The transportation crisis ended before dawn Thursday when the Transit Authority and the striking unions agreed on a settlement estimated at between $52 and $79 million over two years.
Government economists figure the wage increase in the package at 4.5 to 4.6 per cent a year, in excess of the 3.2 per cent guidelines. These guide-posts — the observance of which is voluntary — reflect government estimates that a worker’s productivity increases at 3.2 per cent a year.
In a news conference yester day Lindsay said Dr. Nathan Feinsinger, chairman of the mediation ^anel that worked out the settlement, now feels, that the agreement will represent a 3.6 per cent increase. Earlier Feinsinger had said he did not believe it would exceed the guideposts.
NOT HIS ROLE Lindsay said Secretary Wirtz had been helpful and was famil iar with every step of the negotiations. But, he said, it was not the secretary’s “rolf to pass judgment on the ultimate settlement.” '
■ Wirtz, fit bis telegram to Lindsay, said he had consistently pointed out to “yon and to the panel membm my view that it was most important that this case be settled with due regard tar the nation-ai stabilization policies.”
The secretary added that the point had been emphasized again in a news conference in Washington and in a'subsequent telephone conversation f i t h Lindsay.
Noted author and editor Dr. Arthur Pound died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann I Arbor, after a long illness. He was 81.
- ★ * ★
Dr. Pound was formerly a city editor of the Pontiac Gazette, a forerunner of The Pontiac Press.
His body is at the Muehlig Funefhl Home, Ann Arbor.
Bom in Pontiac, Pound was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1997. His grandparents came to Pontiac from Wlllshire, England, in 1857.
John Pound, Arthur's father, established a dry goods business in 1870 known as Pound’s Beehive, following a period of service as cashier of the First National Bank.
★ ★ *
A former associate editor of the Atlantic Monthly, Pound was also a former editor of the Akron Ohio Beacon Journal. He worked as chief editorial writer for the Grand Rapids Press from 1914 to 1917.
Pound held positions with the New York Herald Tribune and New York Evening Post inthel929sv
He wrote a biography of the late George G. Booth, former president of Booth Newspapers, Inc., a history of General Motors; and other works including a volume of poetry.
* -* -*
From 1940 to 1944, Pound was New York State historian and director of the New York State Archives of History. He was a professor of American history at the University of Pittsburgh in 1936.
TESTIMONIAL DINNER On Oct. 25, 1934, the City of Pontiac honored Pound with a testimonial dinner.
★ ★ ★
Surviving are his wife, Mary M., and three daughters, Mrs. Edward J. George of Rockville, Md., Mrs. Madelon Herzog of Slingersland, N.Y. and Mrs. Francis Bryon of Pasadena,, Calif.
Birmingham Area News ■	»
Noted Panel to Evaluate
ram
BEVERLY HILLS- A group of 36 distinguished educators, industrialists and businessmen will gather at Detroit Country Day School tomorrow to start a four-day study of the school’s program.
•k if it The committee includes three university presidents—Dr. Harlan Hatcher of the University of Michigan, Dr. William R. Keast of Wayne State University and Dr. Harold E. Sponberg of Eastern Michigan University.
Albion College President Dr. Louis W. Norris and Adrian College President Dr. John H. Dawson also are members of the panel.
01 h e r s are Herbert Misch, vice president, engineering. Ford Motor Co.; El wood P. Engel, vice president, styling, Chrysler Corp.; Robert C. Van-derKloot, president of Vander-Kloot Press, Inc.; John D. Ryder, dean of Michigan State University’s school of engineering; and James H. Wineman,
Four Survive Greek Crash of U.S. Plane
ATHENS (UW -s A U.S. Air Force C47 lost in the blizzard swept Greek mountains on Thursday made a crash-landing on a snow-covered slope, and 4 of 10 men aboard survived, a U.S. Embassy spokesman here I announced today.
!	'	if k
Rescuers reached the wreckage of the twin-engined plane, which had been carrying nine Americans and one Italian 6,000 feet up the eastern slope of Mt. Helmos.
Hiere was no immediate indication which of the men survived and which were killed.
Mt. Helmos, in the northern Peloponnesus range in southern Greece, is 7,680 feet hi^.
The spokesman said a rescue helicopter with a doctor aboard landed on the snow a short distance from the wrecked plane and radioed back that there were four survivors. There were no further details.
ITALY DESTlNA'nON The C47, assigned to the southern European conunand of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization headquarters in Naples, Italy, went down on a flight to Naples from Cigli, Turkey.
★ k- k
There were indications yesterday of survivors, but this was not confirmed until today. Reports said the C47 crash-landed near a mountain refuge built for climbers.
Search planes yesterday reported "evidence to suggest there might be some survivors.”
Was He Robbin'?
'Batman' Meets the FBI
SEATTLE, Wash. W — A University of Washington student, Don Eaton, got more than he bargai^ for when he signed up to ride around town in a “Batman” costume advertising a new television show.
He end«i up being questioned for more than 40 minutes yesterday by Federal Bureau of Investigation agents, who jailed him after getting reports of a masked driver. They were looking for a man who robbed a bank of more than $3,800 Thursday.
Eaton was hired by a local television station to publicize the new ABC television program, “Batman.”
owner of Wineman Investment Co.
*	k k
The committee is headed by Edward L. Cushman, vice president and a director of American Motors Corp.
EVALUATION
Meeting in day-long sessions, the committee will examine and evaluate the preparatory school’s programs and achievements.
Dr. W. Rodman Soelling, Detroit Country Day School president, noted the study is a pioneering effort “that could have important repercussions on elementary and secondary school education.”
Founded by F. Alden Shaw, the 51-year-old institution has an all-male enrollment in seventh through 12th grades, but is coeducational in kindergarten through sixth grade.
★	; ★ ★
“Our committee will make recommendations aimed at guiding the school and its programs in terms of the needs of the community and its youth,” Cushman said.
Over 75 per cent of the school’s graduates remain in the Detroit area after completing college.
★ ★ ★
The committee’s report will be presented to the schMl’s board of trustees next month, with implementation of the recommendations to begin during the spring term.
Say Informer Killed in Plot
((Continued From Page One)
kidnap plot by police and left his house in the millionaire-movie star-belt of Beverly Hills. He stayed with frioids in the San Francisco area.
HEADS COMPANY Firestone, a son of the late Harvey S. Firestone, is president of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. of California, a branch of the company in Akron, Ohio, founded by his father.
Bailey, father of four, lived with his family in an expensive mansion in suburban Woodland Hills.
His attorney, Albert Garber, told newsmen Bailey had “been in trouble with the police” in his youth, but had been a successful land developer and construction estimator since 1950.
■ k k k
Capt. Hankins said his men were investigating a chance that up to 20 persons were involved in the kidnap plot, and that the ransom might be as high as $8 million. This, be said, was disclosed by a strange note in Bailey’s wallet.
CALCULATIONS The note contained the calculations: “200,000 times 10 equals 2,000,000 and 20 times 400,000 equals 8,000,000.”
Utica Driver Dies After Crash in^Canada
SARNIA, Ont. Ufl — Josepk Hart, 62, of 8025 Ogden, Utica, Mich., died in a hospital yesterday after beii^ injured in a traHic accident last Mtmday near Grand Bend, about 40 miles northeast of here.
He was trapped in his car for more than three hours after it slid off Highway 21 into a gully.
In Viet Peace Bid
Hubert: Asian Leaders Back Johnson
CHICAGO (UPI) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey believes Asia’s political lexers firmly support Presideiit Johnson’s efforts to end the war in Viet Nam.
k k k
'They support it strongly,” said Humphrey at a news conference here yesterday. He was to attoid a political rally to urge Sen. Paul H. Douglas, P-Ill., to run for another term.
“They are as cooeeraed about freedepi as we are,” be said. “And they realize they
have a responsibility, toO; not only'io undertake their part in defending freedom, but also to support our cause in Viet nam.”
At the $100-a-plate dinner for Douglas, Humi^ey added that the desire of United States was for “Peace, but not appeasement” in Viet Nam.
“The U.S.A. is the strongest nation in the world,” he said. “We will use our power in defense of others. Freedom is not free, and we” are the guardians of the ramparts.”
Humi^rey arrived here from Washington where he returned from a trip to India for the funeral of Lai Bahadur Shastri. k	k	k
In New Delhi the vice president met with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, other IndiM leaders, and Vice Preadent Hussein Shafei of the United Arab Republic.
★	♦	*
The vice piresident declined to make any specific comments about this talks with Kosygin or the Asian leaders.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1966
THREE
OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
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Famous “Van Cort” Underwear
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GLENWOOD PLAZA * North Perry Street Corner Glenwood
BUY, SELL, TRADE .
E PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
« MARGARirr FINNEGAN
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
Shop ’n Save
Of SIMMS tonite til ID
p.m.
Honor Student Teen of Week
St., Michael Senior Has Several Offices
Cited as teen of the week is Margaret Finnegan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Finnegan of 38 Delaware.
An’all “A” student, Margaret is a senior at 1^. Michael’s High School and a mmber of the National Honor Society.
She serves as secretary of the senior class, treasurer of 'the Student Council, is a member of the Future Nurses Club and is on the editorial staff of the school paper, Michael-ite.
Plastic Dual Pail
Simms Price
As vice chairman of the St. Michael Chapter of the Senior Government Seminar, Margaret recently visited Philadelphia, Penn.
★' -W	-★
BetwMn homework sessions on her six subjects, she finds time to volunteer as a candy striper at Pontiac General Hospital.
★	★	★
i
An advocate of Socrates’ wisdom, Margaret often quotes his maxim, “The admission of ig-nheuKe is the^ beginning of knotvi^ge.’’
Ava Lu^vus Hospital
LONDON W)
American
f|lm star Ava Cardner, 43, left London’s Chelsea^ospital for
women today. She hadsb^n ad mitted Tue^ay. Hospital officials declined to discuss ttie^a-ture of her illness.	\j
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761 W. HURON STRjEET ^
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-CLARKSTON-DRAYTON PLAINS , _ _ , ^ ROCHESTER-.WALLED LAKE-tAKEORION-MILFORD

MON. HOURS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
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All pricM listnd bnlow ar« for tonit* ond Monday Only, to bo turo to shop Simmt for thoM BiggorBorgaint. All pricostubjoct to stock on hand.	^
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Dust Stop
Furnace
Filters
37
Simmt M C Prico
Prevent dujt from cir-
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White Enameled
Hardwood Toilet Seat
Simms Price
First quolity toilet seat smoothly enomeled. Easy to install yourself Fits oil standard bowls. Complete with rustproof hinges Limit I
I Plastic divided pail One side for cleaning water, the other for elttsing. Choice of assorted colors




3-Pc. Cotningware Set
Minuette Set
Set includes 6'A* tkillel, I pt. and I'/z pt. saucepans all with glass covers. With blye cornflower design
Rubber Boot Caddy
[7^ Simms Price
'99*
Holds boots, rubbers or umbrellos. , Protects your floors and carpels. Large 15'/** X 22V} inch size.
miii
7-Pc.

Set
Granada Gold
Simms Price
2
67
Large pitcher ond A motching glos&es in lovely granada gold glouwore 't4ot exoftly os pictured
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw
First Quality ^Beacon’
Blankets
Rayon-Acrylic
999
$6.98
Value
Postel pink blonkets
72x90 inch size for full or twin size beds 3Vi lb weight
V — Basomont
Men’s Thennal U’Wear
Tops or Drawers
Simms Price
Circulor knit for warmth without weight. For out door workers, or sport lovers — Bosemenf

ale of Room Size Rugs S'/zxll'/} Ft. Viscose Rug gsT
Cut-pile rayon viscose with soft loom back In smdrt tweeds
ond colorful multistripes
___
wm 3 8'/}Xl1'/} Ft. Nylon Rug
....--—
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Solicf color, and tweed, tn this group. 100% nylon fibre, with foam bock. — Satemant
14
00
Naw Only
Final clearance of fine
woolen yardgoods in solid colors only. 54 to 60 inch widths. —Main Floor
Men’s Sport
Jackets
Simms Prico
99
Genuine 'Polaroid'
Sunglasses
2C%Cff
Mo valuo lull llo
1.	Nvalua.juat fJS 2.4* valua, just 1.H
2.	Mvalua,jutt2.Si S.M valua, lust S.1I 4.M valua, just I.M f.U valua, just All
Main Floor
/Shaver
Heating Pad
Automatic Electric
$4.95
Value
222
3 poiitfvo heats, brallla type writeh, removable Honnel cover, I year guorontee, 100% wetpr^, UL o^proved.	-Moin Floor
3
acrylic pile jocltei.
with V design front Orow-(tring on hood ond jorket bol-tom. Sizes S.M-L
— Boiemont
RonsOn 300 AAen's
Fosleit cioseit eheves poaalble with Micro thin shaving heod. With side bum tri«dMn Fleer
Lanolin Rich
Weedbury Letien
$1.00
Value
44
ounce Use lonoMn rtch for dry ikin. Woodbury's lotiofl ieouSt your ikin uft and smooth. —Main Fwor
98 North Saginaw Street
SIMMSIL
3 Floors Of Nonost Discounts
V.N

■T t-
/ \l
I :

FOUR
TlUi PONTIAC PUKSS, 'SATURDAY, JANUARY T3. 1906

PLASTIC RIOT!!!
A

MUt TUT
9*
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RIG. 2.N
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Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road-IN PONTIAC
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
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\
tAe PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1M6
FIVE
Rorpney: Alter Laws on Lriminal Minors
LANSING' (AP) - Gov. George Romney reconunended Friday that the state accept responsibility for treatment of all lawtn-eakera under 21 committed by ]M'oblte and circuit courts.
“Thw propoeab mark a historic new departure in toe state,” Ronmey said.
★ ★ ★
The fovemor made his i»o-posals m a talk at a meeting of the Michigan' Pr^t^uven-lle Judges Association at Lansing.
Private College Grants Asked
LANSING (AP) - Tuition grants by the state for students at private colleges were propose Friday by Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel l>Detroit.	—^
making SURE
This will make sure state facilities and services are not just ‘‘finishing schools for the so-called nice delinquents,” Romney said.
The governor also skid he will see to a new ‘‘alteraate sentencing of minors” law.
★ ★ ★
This would give circuit Judges the option of handling toe offenders in toe 17 to 21 bracket in ‘‘youthful offender” proceedings. Under preset law, only criminal proceedings are available for handling these older minors.	^ "
Grants would range to $250 per semester, based on income of the student’s parents. Recipients would have to have lived in Michigan for three years and be attending a school a{q)roved py State Board ol Education.
■k^ -k ■k Recipients of other full scholanhips would be ineligible.
Dzendzel made no mention of a minimum grade requirement, but proposed the state’s Higher Education Asnstance Author ity set rules and administer tiie program.
★ ★ ★
Dzendzel said the program could affect up to 11,000 students but gave no estimate of total cost.
Killed in Car Crash
PINCKNEY (AP) - Dennis E. Hollister, 19, of Pinckney, was killed Friday when his car struck a tree two miles west of here.
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Romney said he will recoim mend aiqiendments to toe imea-ent law so the State Department of Socal Services can accept all juveniles under the age of 17 committed to it.
Such 17 to 21 youths would be handled by the Dq>artment of Corrections, which would place them in separate ‘‘youthful offender’’ facilities. Romney said the Corrections Department now has suffcient facilities for sudi youths but ini^t have to add more space in toe future.
k k k
Romney further proposed revisions in the foster care formula to provide greater state assistance for toe counties. When fully implemented, he said, this would cost the state an additional $1.7 million a year.
Ex-Manager of Brookdale Free on Bond
DETROIT (AP) - Sydney List, former manager of Brook-dale Cemetery in suburban U-v(mia, stood mute at his arraignment Frday on charges of fraud and obtaining money under false (vetenses.
A plea of innocent was entered for him before Conunon Pleas Judge Jos^ C. Volkes. List, a British citizen, was freed on ^,500 bond and surroida’ of his passport. Examination was set for Jan. 20.
★ ★ ★
The charges stem from the complaint of Howard Dowdy of Detroit. Dowdy said his brother, Robert, was buried in Brook dale on May 31,1963. He said on June 7, 1983, he a^eed to purchase six grave sites with the understanding his Iffotoer’s body was to be transferred to the newly purchased family plot.
Dowdy said he became con cemed when he read reports that BnxAdaie Cemetry was under fire for burial irregularities.
He said he had his brother’s grave opened Nov. 18 and discovered it contained a box filled with dirt. '
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CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
-ML
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Voice of the People:
«Wwt Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan
SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1966
HAROLD A. FmORRALD and PabUibtr
tneutlM Tie* FraiUeBt nd
Tie* TiMldMt Mid Iditor
JOHN A. ttUT ■mm AdTei

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\ FUa ’IHenwoii ClrowttoB lI
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O. MtBwriiit Annul Local AdTtttWBC ManaiitT
Romney State Message Outlines Sound Plans
In a State of the State message delivered to a joint session of the legislature Thursday, Gov. Osohoi Romnet embraces a wide range of educational, welfare and governmental issues.
He declared that Michigan’s booming economy with revenues higher than expected would enable the State to meet some $96 million in added expenditures over this year’s $820-million general fund budget without drawing more than partially on the $136 million surplus expected by the end bf the fiscal year, June 30.
R(»fNEY
As are most communications that emanate from the governor’s office, the State of the State message was a weli-organ-ized, realistic and informative document. We congratuiate the chief executive on the excelience of it and wish him weii in guiding Michigan through another year.
breathe new life into the patient, the Long Island has finally been taken over by the six-month-old Metropolitan Commuter Transportation Authority.
★ ★ ★
The Authority, a state agency, has been authorized to float a $200 million bond issue for capital improvements, high - speed engines, new cars, rehabilitate stations, a link with New York City’s subway and possibly a new terminal on Manhattan’s East Side.
If the state can make the railroad carry commuters quickly and comfortably at fares that wiU not drive them to the highways the L.I.R.R., the first
railroad in the U. S. to come under state ownership, may well set a Great.^ Society precedent for the rescue of moribund lines in other metropolitan areas of the Nation.	, _
Reflecting virtually bipartisan approval, the governor would initiate state programs to tackle water pollution^ realistically revise veterans’ homestead tax exemption, provide substantial increase in support of education, increase aid to community health facilities, liberalize aid,to the aged and crippled and afflicted children, refinance the Mackinac Bridge and up salaries for top state executiyw.
While.tacitly accepting the inadvisability of another try at this time for an income tax, Romnky again stressed, though briefly, the need for tax reform if Michigan is to preserve the enviable fiscal position it now enjoys.
The governor dwelt at length on the need by urban commimlties for financial assistance in meeting their growing problems. He would have cities granted additional taxing power, Including imposition of excise taxes and a land transfer tax once the Federal levy on such transactions is removed. He also advocated home rule as a necessary step effecting metropolitan annexation and providing regional public '^facilities.
★ ★ ★
Romnky also gave attention to the need for advanced scientific control and revised le,gal procedures in the State’s war on crime.
New Yorkers got a lot of practice in putting their best foot forward during the transit strike.
Budget Figures Said Attainable
By JOE HALL
WASHINGTON W - President Johnson’s forecast of a record $lll-billioh federal revenue total next year drew cries of skepti-' clsm in Congress, but economic experts said it was easily attainable.
They said the figure may well turn out to be conservative if the boom continues unabated through 1966 and into 1967 as now predicted.
The Treasury has been consistently underestimating tax yields flu-oughont Oe almost five years unprecedented economic expansion, the experts pointed ouL
Johnson revealed the $lll-billion estimate in his State of the Union message, forecast spending of $112.8 billion for fiscal 1967 and said the resulting $1.8 billion deficit would be the lowest in years.
★ ★ ★
If the estimates turn out to be accurate, they would mean the brightest U.S. fiscal picture since 1960, when there was a $1.2-billion surplus. That, is the last time the government’s accounts have been in the black.
GOP RAPPED FIGURES Republicans jumped on Johnson’s figures with both feet, particulai’ly the revenue prediction. Tbey said it was unrealistic, unbelievable, obviously -padded.
The immediate reaction of some, Democrats In Congress was to voice hope that the estimates would turh out to be correct, but to say privately fliey had serious doubts.
However, Democrats at the Capitol totdc a much more optimistic view after an analysis of the figures by top staff meii m the Senate-House Econcxnic Committee and other fiscal experts.
★ ★ ★
The analysis they offered goes like this;
Tbe revenue figure for the current fiscal year, 1966, ending June 30, originally was estiniated by Johnson at $M.4 billion.
TOTAL WAS BOOSTED
A Venerable Railroad Heads for Better Days
One of the many incongruities of a bourgeoning national economy is witnessed by the trials and tribulations of the Long Island Railroad.
Although the line is a vital link in the Greater New York transportation system and daily hauls 260,000 commuters into and out of the metropolis, it has been in financial hot water as long as anyone can remember.
But last November the Budget Bureau announced that this had been boosted to at least $96.5 billion because of the Continuing economic boom, with strong indications that it would be considerably higher. ’There was a feeling among many ecmomists it might even reach $100 billion.
Assuming that the revenues for the current year total $99 billion, a $12-UL lion gain would be ne^ed to attain Johnson’s fiscal 1967 prediction.
Built 132 yean ago, it initially enjoyed a full m^ure of proeperity. But with changing times, the road’s fortunes slowly declined and it finally sank into ' bankruptcy in 1954.
/- ★ ★ ; 1 Following a reorganiztfCton, the Pennsylvania Railroad took over control of the LJ.R.R.
However, even this major shake-up could not put the line back on its' financial tracks. Though paying no dividends and despite seven fare raises, state-grafted tax relief and other concessions that failed to
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Kathryn C. Johnson of 2850 Chadwick; 96th birthday.
Jqmes Humphrey ^ of 835 Woodside; 90th birthday. '
_ Charles Siager of Utica; 83rd birthday.
Mr. aad Mrs. Robert E. Dunham of Drayton Plains.; 53rd wedding ’	anniversary.	^
Hm Lapeer Couaty Press entering its 128th year' of publication.
Mr. and diaries Bassett - of Novi; eotn Wedding anniversary.
The POWER of FAITH ly WOODI ISHMAEL
But he is asking Congress for three tax law changes which would produce $4.8 billion of this.
★	★ ★ *
Hiat would mean only $7.2 billion would have to come from economic growth.
Revenue figures for the past 10 years show.two occasions, in 1966 and i960, when there'was a jump (rf more than $7.2 billion. Both times the economy was running at high speed.
'Appreciate the Cohcern for Mental Retardation*
Recent concern and interest shown in ipehtal retardation have enlightened me greatly. One of our^ dbildren is retarded. Representative ^bert Slinger-land, District 63, vice chairman on a mental health committee in Michigan, helped get our child to University Hospital in Ann Arbor for tests in a few short weeks instead of the usual three to six months. They recommended an institution for the child.” 1 ★ ★ ★
Having met Mr. Slingerland and reading of all that intelligent citizens and businessmen are doing, and knowing what the special education classrooms have in mind for these youngsters has really cleared our minds. Keep up the good work. It means a lot.
GRATEFUL PARENTS -	.
'‘Let’s Do SomeHiing About Schodl Gangs’
Something should be done about the brutal beatii^ by gangs at Isaac Crary Junior High School. Last I saw a gang of students beating iq> one boy. 'Tbey knocked him to the grognd and two <rf the boys were kicking hto in the head. Do they realize they could have killed or crii^Ied him? The language they used on the man who sh^)ped to pick the txqr up isn’t fit to be printed. These boys are frcxn 12 to 15 years old. What haiqiens when th^ get to high schod? Unless these gangs are brdcen up more terrible tragedies wQl occur.
AN IRATE CITIZEN
‘Amvets Post Appreciates Press Coverage’
The Bemis-OIsen Amvets Post wishes to take this (^portunity to tiiapk The Pon^ Press for the excellent coverage given, our niQ(^age burning ceremony. In these days of greed and grandeur it is reassuring to know an organization as large as The Pontiac Press still remembers.
NORM SCHRAM POST COMMANDER
‘President Should Uphold O^th of Office’
. you would not be sedting for Me if you had not found Me.” Blaise Pascal (The. Mystery of Jesus)
Shelley Mydans, wife, mother and author, spent much of her early life, puts it, . . with an almost unbelief and suffo'ed with it.” She adds, ‘‘Durin{ seeking tmd worrying I have found the quote of Pascal’s a great comfort.”
Like most of us, Mrs. Mydans was bom and raised in ^e church of her parents. And like many of us she felt the need for a de^ perswial faith. This spiritual revelatim comes only ^ough experience, meditation and searching. Mrs. Mydims knows all three. Having lived in many parts of tiie world her experiences have been many and varied. She was interned wi^ her husband by the Japanese during World War II. She said, ‘‘Before we were captured I was tei^bly afraid of the Japanese but after capture I lost my fear and did not hate them. I learned never to be afraid of the unknown.” This was a sign <i the maturity of faith.'
From her meditation and searching has come her writing. Her study and researdh oh the medieval church crystallized ho* own need for a formal reli^n. From the whole has come a power of faith that is evident in her bo<As and her personal life. She concluded: ‘‘Take time to sit and contenq)Iate—take much time. -Then go to books and people and search out the answers.” Tlie maturity of our faith comes only through much effort and work. . ^	-
Mr. President, ask not .what y<Hi can do for flie furtherance of your own political career,. Ratho', ask what you can do to uphold your oath of office to protect and defend the Constitutimi of the United States oi America.
, ★ ★ >'★
And, ask what you can do to save the country you profess to love fi*om socialism and the inevitably ensuing communism which will follow.
JEROME S. ROTH ILLINOIS .
/
Urges Interest in ’66 Memorial Day Parade It is time to start the meetings so very necessary to organize a 1966 Memorial Day parade we can be proud of. A parade In Pontiac on Memorial Day is a morale builder, It is reassuring to the men in service, as well as all citizens, to see how many really care about our country and show sincere appreciation for the / •ai-rifiiHi nur ROM and daughters have made.
Finding the Way:
sacrifice our sons and daughters have made
★ ★ ★
We welcome marching units, floats, cars„ bands, drill teams and drum and bu^ groups, and urge churches, lodges and other organizatkxis to attend our meetings with Monthly meetings will be held, the fl^ to be Janusiy 20 at the National Guard Armory, 57 Water Street at 7:30 p.m.
EVA MURIEL WELCH, SECRETARY /
PONTIAC MEMORIAL DAY ASSOCIATION /
Get New Hold on Life From God
, as far as the John Birch Society is concerned, perhaps the other to do somethlna in terms of the «H:alIed politicians can take a hint. Mr. Reagan states toat until i^oleSXm	the BirchSx are officially condemned ps subversive he sew no
reason to hate them. I wonder wdiat* his attitude toward the
We’ve all experienced, ‘‘the sorrows of death encompassed me.”
We all know, if we’ve lived at
By RALPH W. LOEW, D.D. The young man leaned across the table and looked at me with the large eyes of a wounded animal. He had been sharing his heartache, his homesick-ness and his despair. Then he asked h i s .question, “Have you ever been in a barrel of custard?”
I’d never DR. LOEW thought of a barrel of custard, let alone imagine being in one! “But that’s what life in this job is,” he said, “I’m in over my head, I can feel something all around me, and I can’t get hold of anything. I’m in a barrel of custard.”
The years have passed but , I continue to understand that experience.
For the Psalm continnes: “Tken called I upon the Lord.”
The experience of despair and anxiety is common; the difference is in what a person does
Socialist A. D. A. is—the society which had Hubert Humphrey as one of its staunch directors. /'
★ ★ ★
The A.D.A. has invoked its dwires on each presidential candidate since Rooipevelt, with the exception of Mr. Goldwater. So perhaps Mr. Reagan is not oriy against condemning a group not yet listed as subversive, hp might also be against any control We need as much to know by a group that has been listed as anti-United States, ^th more the certainty, the vocation and, people like Reagan, maybe we can keep the United States • Some sink or go to pieces or confidence that grows from free republic.	,
’Then called I upon the Lord.”	/	JOHN HURNS
xdth it. For some it’5 the priest ..j trouble and .sor of the circumstance. For another it’s organizing a group to speak	★	*	★
out.
★ ★ ★

In Washington:
O’Brien Will Devote Time to Job
BY WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-Post-master General Lawrence lose themselves in self-pity or O’Brien, who is widely expected The enigmatic problem of Viet alcoholism or some other form jq continue both
Nam is so difficult to analyze of resignation.
that it surrounds us, driies easy answers and has no simple handles.
★ ★ ★
Personal disasters engulf some with a quick succession of one event after another, leav-
Bnt some take bold and live. Life Isn’t a barrel of cnstard, for there are places to take hold and a reason for being. There is a valid answer beyond the doabt!
as President Johnson’s top political strategist and a key liaison man for him with Congress, thought
“What date did you say the on. He fixed a stern gaze on dinner is to be?” interjected the man with the tape recorder Day.	and said:
“October 26.”	, >	“I just want to remind you—
“I’m terribly sorry,” Day an- i take pictures!” swered after checking his cal-	*	-k
endar, “but I already have a Tiaking note of the impending
ow throiioh --------------------------------- :_s.u ".V	_	commitment for that night.”	departure from the White House
sSindinB on stances which seem far too com- with these re-J|^^^R “Gosh,” sighed his visitor, of McGeorge Bundy, the P««-ior our Individual, solu- po^-	.-everyone weVe akked has a
tions. It’s an humbling business He took care	previous commitment for that
to try to crane up with the an- neatly with this pubhc utter- ^	„
swers.	' ance:	-	★	*	>
“■me postmaster generalship
We are all caught in circum- he ought to deal
They had considered many names, bnt his was the one they always came back to. They knew, of course, that Day would have a partkulariy significant message for ttiem.
was played back. The snra’ing sounded like a wild July thunderstorm.	p
In the middle of the playback, the s n 0 r e r awoke.) Slowly it dawned on him what was going
solid ground.
Doubts and anxieties, those formless feelings in the night and those nagging doubts nt mid-day, keep a person struggling with the meaning of existence.
Boredom with the endless res^biUty for personal con-round of dismal trivialities and duct and there is the challenge the uninteresting prospect of
, ♦ ★ ★
Yet there are places to take is a full-time job, and I expect u hold, there are definite acts to to devote much of my time to	nhotoBraDhers were 1
do constructively, there is the it.”
★ ★ *
No matter how big the government bureaucracy may grow
more and more and more of the same leaves some sinking in the insecurity of a nothingness.
A- ★	*	★
The Almanac
House news photographers were ident’s national security adviser, sprawled out in various attitudes one W ashing ton wag com-of slumber in the west lobby mented: where the press waits for news. “Now that Bundy is leaving, .u -111	An enterprising network sound I wonder if he’ll go back to his
nami^-George McBundy.”
portant government officials to	particularly	nlat-
By United Pr^s Inteniational
portant government fill the speakers’ slots on the programs of the many annual
Today is Saturday, Jan. 15, dinners in Washin^n. Thta
Centurips ago the Psalmist the 15th day of 1966 ^th 350 to pr(*lem is often vexing to both
laid hold of the same problem: The sorrows of death encompassed me;
The pangs of Sheol laid hold upon me,
I suffered distress and anguish.
However, there*’was a sig-aificaiit difference. The man who wrote these words found n pince to take hold. He wasn’t in a barrel of cnstard.
follow.
Many a tangle-tongued platform performer has introduced him that way in his five years at the White House.
parties.
The moon annroachinB the Former Postmaster General new stage	Edward Day recalls that the fatigued camerattian. He placed
® '	' head (d a large organization the microphone of his tape re-
once’dripped by his office with crader under the man’s nose for a flattering plea for Day to five minutes or more, pieking speak at his group’s y^y up some marvelously erratic
No morning star.
The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Satnrn.
On this day in history:
* shindig.
In 1965 British Prime Minister Winston Churchill went into a coma and never regained consciousness. He died Jan, 23-
The board of directors, he said, had nnanimoosly decided that Day wu the man best qnalified ta make the speech...
shoring variations.
By the time the network man finished, all but the snorer were awake and laughing kxidly. The laughter mounted as the tape
Tlw AMOclatad Pr«n b intttM cxclutivviy to th* UM for npobO-cMion of all locai newi prtntod In Oih nompoptr w woU oo all AP now* dUpatctw*.
Tlw Pontiac Praa b dallvarad bo k; lalMlb
carrlar for SO canb a batk; matbd. hi OaklanO, Cwaoaa. LhP ingston. Maaomb, Laoaar and Washtanaw CeunHat It b 010.00 a yaar; alMarhart bi- MIOMuan and all othar placas In Ilia Unitad Statas taMNI a yoar. All mall aob-, tcrtotloni paydbb bi advanoa. PMaga .hat baan paid at Itw M ciaia rate at PontlaQ Michigan. Mamtaar at AOC

7:
\

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 13. 1966
Doctors Check D.C. Rifleman
Arrested After Firing Near White House
WASHINGTON (AP) - A 35-year-old Yonkers, N.Y., man whose wife says he has a hist> ry of mental hospitalization was undergoing examination today after he discharged a rifle into the air near the White House.
Raul R. Torres told police after he was arrested Friday that he fired the weqion to “attract attention.’’ When seized, he was carrying a sign saying he disliked “Ulegal mental state hospitals’’ “illegal courtmartials’* and “iUegal prison terms.’’ w a ★
Police said he was carrying a letter indicating he had ap-. pealed to President Johnson for a revfew of his discharge from the service. Police in Yonkers said they had been told a Secret Service warrant also had been issued against Torres accusing him of sending threatening letters to the President.
The incident took place after Torres was sighted by a Washington policeman carrying a rifle at Pennsylvania Avenue and 15th Street — about one block from the White House at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.
OmCER YELLS
“Hey, what are you doing with that gun?” the officer asked. Police said Torres then ste|^ into an alley, slipped amine cartridges into the rifle, and fired it.
After a scuffle, he was seized by three policemen, charged With possession of a prohibited weapon and smit to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital for examination. ■k ■ it k
Torres’ wife |md 8-year-old daughter were with him when the faicident took place. They planned to return to Yonkers.
/ Mtti. Torres told police sfie helped her husband draw his protest sign. She said they also have a 14-year-old son.
Lake Level Rise Seen Continuing
DETROIT (AP) — The Lake Survey yesterday ed a continued rise this in Great Lakes water iev^s. The levels had dropped record and near-record lows in 1964
By the end of survey said. La Michigan, Huron will be subtly hi 10-year averages
,	*	7	*
. The divisioii of the Army Corps of Engineers forecast that by midyear,^kes St. Clair and Erie will W below, but close to their lO-yur average levels.
The p^cted upswing from water Iwels recorded June 30, 1964, to those expected June 30 this y^r ranges from .09 to 2.22 feet,
IN iUNE 1964
^kes Michigan and Huron . pnmged to record lows of 575.94 feet June 30, 1964. The Lake Survey predicts their level which remains the same on both lakes, will rise 2.22 feet to 578.16 ' feet next June 30.
Lake St. Clair is expected to rise to 573.37 feet on June 30. This would be 1.41 feet higher than its level oo the comparable date in 1964.
★	'k , k
Lake Ontario is expected to reach 245.65 feet next June 30. This would be 1.10 feet above its level of 244.55 feet June 30, 1964. -
Laker Erie, which stood at ■ 569.57 feet in midyear 1964, is , expected to rise .87 feet to 570.44 feet this emning midyear,
★	★ ★ '
, The smallest rise — .09 feet — is expected for Lake Superior whose level ordinarily deviates 'the least of the Great Lakes. Superior’s level was 600.84 feet in June 1964 and is expected to rise to 600.93 feet June 30 this year.
The upswing in water levels is significant because, especial-iy on Lakes Huron and kfichi-gan, boaters, shippers and owners of shoreline prm>erty oom-plained of problems caused by the 1964 low Water levels.
k k if
The situation was eased somewhat last year as the lake levels moved closer to their averages for previous 10-year period.
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EIGHT

THE PONTIAC PRESlg,' SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1966

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IcfrAYTON PUINS STORE ONLY
BAZLEY
WAU
PAINT
CEILINQ WHITE
CASH MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayten Plains
/
ALL COLORS Dupont Lueito	*5S.
TOM'S HARDWARE
905 Orchard Lake Ava.	FE 5-2424
SHOPPORTimm
Hoffma|i’s
Own
Guaranteed
TENDER
“butcher bof’
STEAKS
20-a. Umit Hsass!
.Tendttr, Delicious
PORK ROAST
Popular
Picnic
Cut
43
1b.
We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities
OFFMAN'S
NTIAO FREEZER FOODS B2CN.|Perry	. FE 2-8114
GLENWOOD PLAZA
North Parry St. Comsr Qlenwood
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TYPE
MUFFLERS
INSTALLED FREE /
II Work Porformod ky Factory Trainod Mochonho . Mechanic w* l^uty
eim-tkiiio M
WU-llll|lo..M..».H4t
MSim-Roor........ItJI
-IIW-Froe......I«JI
Oonrolr WU-aa ,... I.M
■nm-Mooi.......itji
WM-Uotio.........IN
0 ■M/ei-Motl........IN
o'twet-eooi.........Mi
TkooOoikM WM......II.N
TkooOortM UrU.....I1.N
MorooryWN.
Morooryeira.
Morooiyei-W.
aaroMorW/tl-Mool.......Ml
OWtooMlo WM-Uoflo.... 1MI
aWlowMIl SirN-Bool...tlM
aMoowtOo Sl/W-Moflo.... IM5 FlysHOlk WM-MoU....... Ml
FtyoMOlk’Nini-Moot...IMI
F»aooWi eim-MI........Ml
HnNoo WM.............II.N
HoNoo nrM-Moil........IMt
vaaotewei-u............in
BAHERIES
IMI-’SI Chevrelat, Chrysler, PtyawHth, Poetiae, RamMar, Stadahekar..........II.IT
1IIS->ll~Vaikswa|wi.. 1UI
ISM-'ll Fard and Maroury,..........tl.ST
1SM-*S2 Buick........1441
.lUt
tMT-^CadHIae.
INSTALLED FREE 1149-^ Cbevralct, Dodge, Hymeuth and RamMar.
8«7
imm OidsmeMto... 1UI . Charge !t!
MECHANIC ON DUTY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P.M. - CHARGE IT!

MONDAY
and
TUESDAY!
NYLON BEIGE
CARPETING '	Balance of Roll
Reg,
Sq. Yd.
$
Many Other Balance of Rolls to Select From At Greatly Reduced Prices!
ALL WOOL WILTON
BHGE CARPETING Balance of Roll
Reg,
•14t‘ KOW
Sq.Yd.
The Finest Installation Work Availahle! Open Friday Evenings Until'9:00 P.M.
MtCAMlLLSS
11 N. IVrrv S(.

ri' i-2o:n
New HOOVER .Portable
tha veeuuffl cleaner with evsiything...INSiOB
SERVlOE
REBUILT
CLEANERS
SERVICE
AMRTS
ter
ALL MAKE SWEEPERS
hesejB • belts bags'^e eerds Rrushet
U6HTI
KIR04IZE
lAQ.
CONVENIENTI
ATTRACnVEI
•49"
tha mail pewirfM HOOVER cleaner ever built*
Open Sundays *til 2 PM,
BiiRNES I HARGRAVES Haidwara
742W.Huim$t. NKFin FE 5-0101 Aanaa fnm the Peat Office
Keep Your Budget In Step
Shop These Pages!
' I,

yHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1966
oKcoums
I lalt Inis Jm. list
Colors MS.
30-GALL0H
GAS HOT WATER HEATER $M7"
REVERSE
TRAP
TOILETS
“thrifly Savings” HOURS "To ,T*
GET THERE
EMERGE
AMBULANCE
KNTIAO’S OLDEST AMIUUNCE SERVICE Will Go ” Anywhoro!
•	AirConditiomcd Cadillac Ambulancas -
•	Firit Aid Trainod PareonntI
'	• Specializing In Trantfara
•	Oxygen Equipment
•	Oxygen Rentals
•	Resusitotor Equipment*
ST WAYNE ST. - BIKER BLDG.
FE 4-7333
OFFER
This SPECIAL
98«
Yours With Any Purchato
"'DEVOE
VINYL
WONDER^
TONES
(S*Sardl*» W SIm)
e Sturdy litrq Capacity Tray
e 100% Dynal t ca«ar with standard %' nap.
e Plastic tallar hairdln thraodod lor ostonsion palo uso.
e Plostic carrying
bag.
Beg. IJ.65 Retail Value!
WEST END PAINT
and WALLPAPER CO. .
FRONT DOOR PARKING 3360 W. HURON-335-6006
BUSTER BROWN eiOTHING FOR CHILDREN
Cheete now lor long ^	woor and bottor volueal
BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL
' FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S WORK CLOTHES!
Art E234—Washable Colors
COATS and CLARK’S
RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED
100% Virgin Wool —
Mothproof —Tonglo ^	1 A
Proof-Raody to Knit	I S
- Pull Out Skoin	I
UHA^’S
VARIETY STORE
1415 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348
Open Daily 9 A.M, to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
‘•ANUP'OeUMim PORAWailT'OMDNCr' Ifi Snait te to Thrifly When QualHy Cleanins Costs So Uttle-Means le ihioh!
VALUABLE COUPON
SHIRTS LAUNDERED
Monday-Tuasday-Wadnesday
WMh Dry Cleaning Ordar ef S1.TS or More
nyji liy.il lafj Ml
or more shirts
201
VALUABl.E COUPON
Please Present Coupons At Time You Bring In Your Cleaning!
Le» Hudton Says:
“Time to Fix In ’66”
Wa'ro still holding prieoi down on fina quality points, hpt thoroiis no timo liko now to brighlon up your homo . , . Comparo our prices, quality and sorvico . . . You'll bo glad you did.
Let Hudson
Not onocliy qs pictured
,	CASH A CARRY I
•	MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY *	.
I COUPON I	COUPON * I
o Ladits’Ptain tfcirtf	I • esw. rtsw uzatwwfiit easts
I eMail's Pants |i I *	I
•	Oryeissatd	| *	00®
I aad Prtsstd
• LsSit,’ rwa CilsrsS IntMS Dry OlssasS, so. PrstsH
HURON
ECON-O-ORY CLEANERS AND SHIRT UUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST.
Open Daily 1 aja. to I p.m., Sat. I a.m. to S p.m.
let’s go to McDonald’s for a new taste treat
McDonald’s
Filet-O’-Fish
Served with plenty of tartar sauce. A real deep sea treat the whole family will enjoy.
look for the GMen Arches
McDonald's*
. OPEN 11 to 11
810 N. PERRY at EAST BLYD.
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE FEATURE"
9-Pc. SOFA BED GROUP
Featuring Dpuble Frame (.'onstruclion Reg. $219.95
85
Oreap Includts: if Luxurious tela ltd dr Reeiuy Leunge Chair ★ 2 Slap End Tables dr Ceftaa Tsbta it 2 Mstohing Pillows if Calars: Irewn, Baigt, Turguelsa, Charcoal, Rad, Oraan.
SUPER KEM-TONE
Calling White Only ^
$449
ALL NEW DECORATOR COLORS Your Choice
79
' Gal.
Gal.
159'
SALE ENDS SAT., JAN. 22,1966
NO MONEY
SAVE $60.00 DOWN-$2 a Week
DUPONT LUCITE
Inside ceilirt^ $499
Colors
SR49 9 Oo
HANNA SATIN SHEEN
Rag. 6.95	3^^
BARGAIN HOUSE
1461 Baldwin Avenue Corner Walton Telephone FE 2-6842
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. - SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M.
HUDSON’S
OlSCOOliT
41 EAST WALTON
JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242
Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
All Other Waakdoyi 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Sun. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
MAKE YOUR MONEY BOY MORE!
GET LOW PRICES AND RIG
' o U
^Specials for Sunday, Mon. and Tuesday,

I
Regular
24.95
r: SEAT COVERS
$90.00 NYLON VINYL
fX™ *69“
Bill Kelley^s
SEAT COVER
TH Ocklaiid Avenue, Center Kiaaey I lleekt West ef Menteale
TelcRiWBe FI I4IN
Open Daily I a.M. ta I p.«.
SHERWIM-WILUAM5
WMLPAPER
PRE-PASTED-FULLY TRIMMED^
All ready to hang... juet wat with water and up It godel Anyone can do K. Complete Mlectlon of naw atyfet and colon.
from *1910 *2^ aingla ral. Matching fibrict-$178 yd.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
T1 W. HURON ST.
FE4-2ST1
Plea PaddM M Rear
TNE KNTIAC MAU
Prec Parkiag
MONDAY
and
TUESDAY
ALL WOOL
Beige Tweed Carpeting
Reg. $7.95 Sq. Yd.
MANY OTHER BALANCE OF ROLL TO SELECT FROM AT GRKATI.Y REDUCED PRICES!
ALL WOOL GREEN LOOP PILE CARPETING
Reg. $7.95 Sq. Yd.
The Finest Installation Work Available!
Open Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P.jW.
Ai((:\i\i)i.i:ss
11 X. IV-. rv St.
FI-: 1-2531
FACTORY REMANUFACTURED
ENGINES
Exchange
Plus Initollatior)
for Most 6-Cyl. Engines
Special Low Prices for Overhaidiup^ Your Engine!
6 Cyl. $95-V-8's $115
This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Volves, Fit Pint, Daglaza Cylinder Walls, Gasketi, Oil and Labor!
STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS
ew AUBURN RD. - 331-9611 - 333-3612
“Developing Protective Skills for An Emergency’^
This is the Subject of the'
“Woman’s World” Program
In the Pontiac Mall Community Room Wednesday Morning at 9:30 I
Pratantad by Mrs. Lsitar Bollwahn, Rural Oafanua, Michigan Stata Univsriity Extanuian Sorvica
Pontiac Mall ] Shopping Center
t i
IHzlddelziLA E,
for one-stop family shopping and saving'
DRAYTON PUUNS
5010 Dixie Hwy.-Open Sunday 12-6
SUNDAY ONLY
5
Piece
Dinette
Set
13781
KNiniNG
STANDS
Hegulnr
$2.39
Cossack
SKIING CAPS
$047
I- i
Choice of Complete Dinner
' Turkey, Fish Hamburger Steak or Shrimp. Includes Soup, Dessert & Drink
All For
$100
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY'
'CM/t/iC£ fr M KRlSGi’S
•V
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1966
Scout Council Plans Annual CookieSale
The kick-off luncheon for the Northern Oakland Coonty Girl Scout Council’s annual cookie sale was at Devon Gables Friday.	«
w ★	★
“Non-stop to the Top” is the theme for this year's sale, with .a goal of 180,000 boxes of cookies to sell.
WWW
Girls and adults in the council will begin taking orders Jan. 21 through Feb. 1. Delivery and direct sales will be March 4 through 20.
* * *
Five kinds of cookies at fifty cents a box will be offered this year, according to council chairman Mrs. DuWane Jones. District chairmen are: Mrs. A. P. Glygoroff, Rochester; Mrs. Frobe Gruenberg, Clarkston, Mrs. William Graff, Pontiac; Mrs. Donald Maxwell, Union Lake; Mrs.' Max Potter, Waterford; and Mrs. Frank Burrell, Orchard Lake. Mrs. R. F. Morgan is in charge of publicity. SELLING 40 YEARS
The Girl Scouts have conducted their cookie sale annually for the past 40 years, the first being in Detroit in 1926.
♦ ♦ ★
Cookie profits are used primarily to support the Scouts’
camping program.
★ W iW
Camp Sherwood, the council’s resident camp near Lapeer, is maintained and developed entirely through cookie money. The exteriors of all the camp buildings were repainted this year, the caretaker’s house remodeled and 65 acres added to camp property. Funds from previous sales provided the aluminum dock and a fleet of sport boats.
* * ♦
Last summer cookie funds provided camping scholarships for over 40 girls.
* w
A percentage of the profits sends senior girls to regional and inter-council events throughout the year. The eight girls who attended Senior Roundup in Idaho last July were sent by cookie earnings.
Early October vows are planned by Ruth Ann Craig, Siughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig Jr. of Cherryland Street, Pontiac Town-ship, and Paul Robert Gardner Jr., son of the senior Gardners of Ona-gon Trail. The bride-elect is enrolled in the Career Academy for Registered Medical Assistants in Milwaukee.
PentlK fnu Phal*
“Non-stop to the Top*’ is the theme for Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council’s annual cookie sale, proudly displayed in banner form by district chair-
men Mrs. Max Potter of Shelby Street (left) and Mrs. Frobe Gruenberg, Clarkston. The sale gets under way Jari. 21 and runs through Feb. 1.
Now He's Exposing Mental
t
Condition Besides His Legs
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a problem in decorum. My husband refuses to keep his pants on in the house.
As soon as he| gets home from^^^ work he takes T
them off, but^ leaves his shirt * and tie a n d j shorts on. He! stays that way all evening,! even through j dinner. He ABBY won’t even put on his bathrobe if I get it.
He says*our apartment is too hot, so I bought him a pair of lightweight Bermuda shorts, but he refusM to wear them. I hate to nag, but with a small daughter in the house a man should keep himself dressed decently.
Besides, our windows look right into those of a large motel and I’m afraid one of these days some prude will get my husband arrest^ fdf*ind^nt exposure. Abby, I realize a man has a right to be comfortable in his own home, but mine has gone too far.
How can I get him to keep' his pants on?
BARBARA
Tell him that heat story is silly. He could have worn the Bermuda shorts. And when a man is warm he removes his tie and shirt, NOT his pants.
Your husband could be a candidate for a psychiatrist’s couch. But don’t worry about his getting arrested for “indecent exposure” while going pantless in his own home.
“There’s a law against window peeping.”
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: My niecfe is planning to be marri^ soon. We have met her fiance, and he is tops.
Good family, college graduate (so’is she) and he has a grand personality. Shouldn’t he be told that this girl deliberately took an overdose of aspirin tablets the summer before she entered colleige?
Also that during her freshman year she was picked up (along with some other girls) for shoplifting? Her parents took her to a psychiatrist and he couldn’t find anything wrong with her.
She never misses church and has appeared to lead a good life
since then, but what if this leaks out after he marries her?
INTERESTED AUNT
DEAR AUNT: Then it wUl be HER problem. Since the psychiatrist could find nothing wrong with her and the girl has led a good life since, it is safe to assume that she has overcome her handicap.
If the girl, herself, wishes to reveal the foolish mistakes of her past, it’s up to her. But others should keep out of it. w ★	★
Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Slate Installation
Blue Star Mothers members will install officers when they gather Tuesday at the YMCA, Mt. Clemens Street. The meeting begins at 1 p.m.
Club Hears Talk on Home Poisons
DEAR BARBARA: If your man doesn’t want to wear the pants in your family — YOU wear 'em.
Serve Luncheon
The Esther group of the Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church served luncheon at a recent meeting in the church.
Mrs. Edward Haapa of Fern-dale was introduced by Mrs. D. R. Veazsey. She spoke on “The New Things God Is Doing.”
’The roll call question for the Child Culture Club, Thursday, in the home of Mrs. Andrew Kasurow on Ostrum Street was “Have you had any misfortunes
with poisons?”
w ★	★
Mrs. Diane Place of the Detroit district. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Food and Drug Administration, spoke on “Poiswi Control in Ae Home.”
Mrs. Neil Nelson was cohostess for the evening.
ORIEN DALLEY
Elizabeth Joan Lauinger Says Vows
Three sisters and three brothers of Elizabeth Joan Lauinger were among attendants at her marriage to Airman 3. C. Robert Jeffrey Miller, Friday, in St. Michael Catholic Church.
Shasta pompons and red roses.
Attending their sister were honor maid, Kathleen Lauinger,
BROTHER OFnaATES
John L. Lauinger escorted his sister at the nuptial rite performed by their I brother. Rev. Richard Lauinger, Their parents are Mrs. John M. Lauihger of East Fairmount Avenue and the late Mr. Lauinger.
The Robert L. Millers of Berkley are parents of the bridegroom, wiio is s t a t i 0 n e d at. Amarillo AFB, Texas.
* * *
An Empire bodice of French lace highlighted the bride's A-iine gownjaad Watteau ^in of white peau de soie, Mwn witfi lace h^piece and silk illusion veil.
She carried cascading white
Mrs. Lawrence Fournier and Mrs. Jean Mielke, along with Mrs. Edward Lauinger and Mrs. Michael D. Gilbert.
Daniel Shadrick was best man. Edward, Thomas and Frank Lauinger ushered with Richard McClenahan. David Fournier was ring-bearer.
After the reception in the GBU Club, Auburn Heights, the couple left for a northern honeymoon. He attended Ferris State College and the Detroit College of Applied Science. ,
Will Conduct Youth Event
Meeting Monday
MRS. R. J. MILLER
Pontiac Woman’s Gub will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday in First Federal Savings of Oakland’s building. Guest speaker will be Dr. Lynn Allen on the subject “Recent Advances in Eye Cpre.”	,	•
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Orien Dailey of the University of Michigan will guest condud 125 junior high school students in Pontiac Northern High l^hool.
The students will be joined by _^ten members of tlje PNHS band "Fto produce complete orchestral sound and tonal (Quality.
Seventeen year old Fred Betz-ner of Royal Oak will be the guest artist on the cello. A harp solo will be given by Marsha Goldman, Washington'Junior High School.
* * *
Instrumental teachers who are preparing students for the concert include George Eckroth, Leonard Holliday,^ Stephen McKenzie, J. Michael Pescor, Robert Peterson and Alonzo Sea-boUt.
' • There is no admission charge.
Absolutely,
Accompahy Her Home'
BUSINESS PARTY
TITLE
Gail Wilds ^ Is Honored
A personal shower and dinner, Thursday, in the Oakland County Boat Club honored Gail K. Wilds of Mary Sue Street, Independence Township.
★	Sr	*
Mrs. WiiUam WaMine. Mrs. Arthur Schlutow, Mrs. Thelmer Throndset and Mrs. Junior E. Baum were cohostesses, for the affair given by the honoree’s cown-kers at GMC Truck and Coach Division. ,
It	*	*
Miss Wilds, daughter of Mrs. Ruthmary Wilds of Anderson-ville Road and Jack Wilds of Mendon, will wed Russell R. Foote Jr. of Clihton Street; on Jan. 22.	'
★ ★ *
His paroits are Mrs. C. A. Sulkowiki of Standish and the senior Mr. Foote of Southfield.
PEO To Gather
Member's of chaptCT A^ of the. P.E.O. Sisterhood will gather at 8 p. m., Monday, in the home of Mn. John F. Gibson on Osceola Drive. Mrs. Norman Allen will be cohoetess.
Sewing Classes Ready; Registration MondBy
Registration for second semester Bishop sewing classes, slated to begin the week of Jan. 23, will 'be conducted from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday at Waterford Township High ScH6ol.
Interested persons also may register by mail, according to Robert Lawyer, coordinator of the Comunity Schools program.
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: I would like to date a girl who lives quite far from where I do. It wiMiId take me anywhere from an hour to an hour and a half to get home from her house were I to take her home.
Since public transportation is easily accessible, I was wondering if it would be permissible to escort her to her bus after a date, wait with her untii it arrived and then leave her to make ho* own way home.
A: I’m sorry, but you must see her safely home. To take her to the bus and leave her to go home alone at night would not do at all.
My advice is to find a girl who lives nearer to you.
FOR REGSTRANTS Registrants should 4end their name, address, telephone number and class they want to enter to the Community School (rffice on Hatchery Road, Drayton Plains.
/ *	*	★
The fee for Bishop I through IV classes is |8, vdiile the charge for Bishop V and VI classes is 18, announced Lawyer. Checks should be madp payable to the Waterford Community School program.
W	★	Sr
The Bishop method of clothing construction classes is for those who want to learn modem techniques of sewing quickly and with pnrfessional results, said Lawyo*.
Students advance from Bishop I, for beginners, through Bishop VI, a class in advanced tailoring. Class instruction is by demonstration.
HAVE MACHINE Lawyer requests persons not
parents Meet in Local Home
Q: Our company is giving a large cocktail party and reception next montt. It is to be a strictly business function.
Over 200 engraved invitations will be sent out. The question has come up as to whether or not it would be proper to address the invitations the typewriter. ’
Some are of the (pinion that since it Is a business functidh and not a social one, it will be permissible to type the addresses.
I do not agree. May we have your opinion on this?
A: Correctly, all engraved invitations must be addressed by hand and not on the typewriter.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rav-itz recently opened their home on Dick Avenue to parents of the Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School.	;
Loren O’Dea, chief psychiatric social worker of the Oakland County Mental Health Clin: Ic at Pontiac General Hospital was guest speaker.
★ A ★
He told how the clinic began its services in May of 1965 to provide treatment for psychiatric illness on an' out-patient basis to residents of Ottkland County.
Mrs. Ernest Conrad, Mrs. Ralph Mazza and Mrs. Fred Volhrath assisted the hostess with the coffee hour.
Q: Wiii you piease tell me when, if ever, is it permissible for a married woman to use the title Mrs. before her name when writing-Jier signature?
A: The only times when a woman actually uses “Mrs.” in her sipatufe are these: in a hotel register, on a business telegram or oq an wder letter to a tradesman.
And then it must be "Mrs. John Smith.” To a servant in her own employ she signs “Mrs. Smith.”
The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety oi subjects concerning etiquette.
. If you would like the booklet entitled “The Bride’s Trousseau,” send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The engagement is announced of Charlene Ann Manns of West Huron Street, to John E. Casper, son of the Leon Caspers of Louns-bury Street. She is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute and daughter of Kenneth A. Manns of Peck, Mich., and the late Mrs. Vina-bell Manns. Her fiance attends Oakland Community College.
to register unless they have access to a sewing machine for outside use.
Last semester, about 230 participated-in the classes, according to Lawyer.
Bishop 1 classes will be at the following schools: Williams Lake, Riverside, Donelson, Lambert, William Beaumont, P<hi-tiac Lake and Douglass Houghton.
* ★ ★
Bishop II classes will be conducted at Hudson Covert, Drayton Plains, Stevens T. Mason and Waterfwd (3enter-
A Bishop III class will be at Ispac E. Crary Junior High Schqof.
Bishop IV class locations are Mason, Covert, Schoolcraft and John Monteith.	‘
Bishop V coat classes will be taught at Drayton Plains, Waterford Center and Monteith schools.
The engagement of Jane Ann Walters to William Roland Powell, son of the Benjamin D. Powells of Sandy Beach Drive, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Walters of Southward Street. Summer wedding vows are being planned.
To Exhibit Rare Items at Academy
Some ISO rare items from the Hallmark Historical Collection being circulated by the Smithsonian Institution will be shown in the Cranbrook Academy of Arts Galleries, from Tuesday through Feb. 13.
OLD VALENTINES
Culled from some 55,000 antique cards in the group are 18th century Pennsylvania Dutch valentines, the first known Christmas card, early ‘penny dreadfuls’ and si^ifleant examples of cards fw holidays and special occasions.
Examples of fine paper lace-making and intricate paper-folding, forerunner of today’s envelope, may be found In a 1669 ‘Writer’ with suggestions for hand-written valentines.
WWW
Included in the show will be examples of the work of Louis Prang of Boston, the ^‘father of the American Clvistmas card,” first produced in this country in the 1860s.
WWW
The Galleries in Bloomfield Hills are open Tuesdays through Fridays from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 1 to 5 p. m. on weekends. There is an admission.
Dora Grey Is a Bride Today
An afternoon ccAvmony and recepti(H^ today in the First Social Brethren Church marked the vows of Dora Grey of North Perry Street and George Lee Mekras.	,
WWW
Their parents are the Henry Greys of Pineville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mekras of Robinwood Avenue.^ WWW
Clarence Griftith escorted the bride at the informal ceremony performed by Rev. Loy L. Barger.
PALE BLUE CHIFFON
She wore a sh<»t illusion veil with her street-length gown of pale blue chiffon over taffeta, and carried a noeegay of blue-ftpped miniature white carnations.
* >
Attending the c o u p 1 e were
maid, and Dale LaGest of Lake Orion, who was best man. ' The couple will nuide in Pon-Uac.
Jacqueline^Schnake as brides-
MRS. G. L. Mekras

■l.:
t

ViK

THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ SAT
UjjUJAY, JANUARY 13, 1966
1 ELEVEN
Pickets Protesting Barring of Legislator
lia Police
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP> - Fervent u^porters of a paciflst civil rightf leader deniied a seat in the Georgia Legislature battled police Friday, swinging picket signs, pocketbooks and umbrellas.
But the next move was uncertain in suppwt of R^.-elect Julian Bond, a %-year-old Negro k^ from taking his seat during the presait legislative session because of hb anti-Viet Nam stand.
★ ★ ★
About 1,000 iftarchers rallied at the state capitol Friday to demand that Boiid, an ctfncer of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, be sworn in.
The rally, led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., erupted into videoce wto about SOi demonstrators suddenly rushed state patrolmra and pummded them widi signs, podcebooks and umbrellas.
RALLY UNCERTAIN
Afterward; James Forman, SNCC executive secretary,, skid a rally would be held at City Hall t^ay,, but another RNCC spokesnum said Friday nig^ plans for the rally were mco'-tain.
In a related developimnt, U.S. Dfstrkit Judge Lewis R. Morgan ruled Friday BmhTs case challenging the General As-

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sembly’s action would be heard by a ttree-judge panel.
' ★	★	★ . , '
The federal suit, however, apparently will not come b^ore the middle of next week. Morgan said that state officials are legally allowed five days to file a reply before a hearing can be held.
★	★	★
Bond, an Atlanta Democrat, was refused his seat Monday because he endorsed a SNCC statement calling U.S. involvement in Viet Nam “aggression” and said he admired the courage of draft-card burners.
miAFT ALTERNATIVE
The SNCC statement said civil rights wwk should be classed as a valid alternative to the draft.
The rally a the gohMomed Capitol Friday originated firotn two iriaces — Dr. Khig’s Ebov ezer Baptist church and Atlanta University.
★ ★ ★
Dr. King was at the head of the three-mile march from the university, and Bond’s father. Dr. Hwace Mann Bond, dean of education at the university, led the march frrnn the church.
King has not endorsed the nature of Bond’s stand, but the head of die Southern Christian Leadership Conference has defended Bond’s right to disagree with the nati<mal administration.
Following King’s remarks, .and statements by othm, most oi the demonstrate 1^ the area, using sidewalks and observing traffic signals.
MET BARRICADE
About 100 stayed, and M-lowed Forman, singing and marching. It was minutes later when two small groups broke away and dashed to thp steps of the capitol where they met a barricade of patrolmen.
About 50 charged into officers They slapped patrolmoi, swung umbrellas, purses and (rfacards, hitting the (^fleers who pushed and shoved.
★	★ w
After the fighting ended, the unarmed officers donned h^ mets and brou^ out night-stlclu. Public Safety Director Lowell Conner said later his patrolmen would no ixdice ludi demonstrations in dress uniforms without night sticks.
Rio Is Recovering From Flood
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil pend on “federal or intemation-
j(AP) — Stricken Rio slowly re-Uumed to normal today as clearing skies reduced the danger of ;new floods and landslides which 'have left a toll of nearly 400 dead.
The city’s death count climbed to 198 Friday night and another 170 wdre reported to foodstuffs and Indonesia have died in ttie surrounding donated $5,000 area. Many more deaths were!	*	*	*
I believed unreported in isolated 'Hiere was still a water shortage after a rock damaged a
al aid
So far, the federal government has set up a fund to provide low-cost loans of 5 million cruzeiros or $2,250 to families who lost their homes in the floods.
it O O
The Unitkl States is providing has
Transportation
was nearly interstate
normal but. many highways retrained blocked.
ON CAPITAL LAWN — A large crowd assembled in faont of the Capital Bidding in Atlanta, Ga., yesterday'to protest the legislature’s rejection of Rep.-elect Julian
AP PheMax
Bond. His seat was denied because Bond supported a statement opposing U.S. policy in Viet Nam.
Pedestrian' Must Pay in Driver Death
Washington Scene
No Fast Cure for Congr^ Ills Likely
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the third and last in “The Image of Congress” series.)
By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON - Congress is as tired of its “image” as Madi-son Avenue has made most people sick of file word.
Contending the unfavorable public reflection of its accomplishments is false, the members recognize they are not telling their story adequately.
Tliey even admit a better Job could be doile by Congrew to meet the more complicated modem demands of the apace age, It’s no longer a part-time Job.
To improve itself, a joint committee on organization of the Congress is hard at work to come up with recommendations for a more effective operation and somehow advertise it. w w w
Sudi a search was made back in 1946 in a joint committee beaded by the late Sen. Robert La FoU^ of Wisconsin and Congressman A. S. Mike Mon-Doney, who moved to the Senate is now coobaii’man with Ray Madison, D-Ind., on the present committee.
Ionger||i{CBIGAN MAN
Republican Cemgressman Robert Griffin of Traverse City is tbe mly Michigan man on the committee. He is especially in favor of making the fiscal year coincide with the calendar year; installing voting by machines; giving tax credit or deductions for campaign contributions; and a summer recess.
all the $150,000 appropriation has been spent.
MAJOR IDEAS Some recommendations seen as major and therefore more apt to get the nod of approval are:
•	Recognize the year-long
character of today’s Congress a!^ divide the session with a summer vacation. (The wives , of some congressmen did some effective campaigning and the husbands got 237 signatures on a petition for a recess. ’That put a majority in favor on record.)	,
•	Have fiscal year coincide with calendar year. Granted the transition would be awkward but long range benefits seen.
Life Sentence
LONDON (AP)-A judge convicted a pedestrian Friday of causing the death of a motor-scooter driver and ordered him to pay $5.60 per week for the next 32 years to the victim’s widow and daughter.
The judge ruled that Malcolm MacDonald, 29, a sales assistant, was negligent when he steeled off the sidewalk in front of a motor' scooter driven by Jeremiah Barry, 42. MacDonald was not seriously,hurt but Barry died shortly after the accident.
★ ★ ★
The court awarded Barry’^ family danuges of $9,139, but because MacDonald earns only $2,240 per year the judge ordered him to pay it to weekly installments.
Former GOP Congressman George Meader of Ann Arbor is the associate counsel and enjoying every minute of it.
I SeaM at his desk in the Capl t<d,*he has the same sweeping view of the mall he had when he was associate counsel for the old Senate Truman War Investigating Committee.
Probably despite the .earnestness of the Committee to better organize fp’not reorganize,” members Wess) the Congress, it can safely be predicted that no sensational reforms will be forthcoming, certainly not out ofj the first meeting of the commit-
Given Killeiy
of Policeman
tee on Jan. 18th.
★ ♦ ♦ •
It is expected the life of the committee will be extended beyond the Jan. 31st deadline. Not
ST. JOSEPH (UPI) - Noti Perez, 43, an ex-convict from Chicago, was sentenced yester day to life in prison for killing a deputy sheriff who surprised Per^ and a partner during a bank holdup.
Perez pleaded guilty to a mur der diarge in connection with the fatal shooting of Berrien County Deputy Elton Stover, 55, one of two deputies who were gunned down at a Farmers and Merchants branch bank here Dec. 3.
Circuit Court Judge Phillip Hadsell pronounc^ file sentence on Perez today and recommended that it never be commuted.
Roy	Bow^n,	41,	also of	Chicago,	Perez’s	alleged partner,
is awaiting trial, plso on a murder charge for Tver’s death. TTie second deputy, Gary Mitchell, 28," was woimdpd in the shrating but Has recovered.
★	★	★
The two deputies were sprayed with submachine gunfire when they entered the bank, answering an alarm.
♦	★	★
The two gunmen fled but were
•	Use more “gadgets”; push button voting for roll calls; computers for reducing work load of members and staff.'
■it it -ir
•	,Give better service to congressional visitors: TV coverage of hearings only allowed now in Senate at discretion of chairman;, set up a center in the capitol where visitors can be briefed on what’s on the day’s calendar; improve looks and manners of capitol police.
•	Reduce the number of committees and subcommittees; have more joint Senate-House conunittees.
•	More staff.
Few are hopeful that the much criticized seniority concept will be changed very much, but if there is a new curb on the power of the chairman it will not be great.
WWW
Actually, a determined membership of a committee headed by a so-called “dictator” can bypass him, as was done when former Congressman Clare Hoff man of Michigan was stripped of his powers when he was chairman of the House govern ment operations committee.
communities.
WWW
Rio’s morgue closed Friday night for the first time since the rains started Monday, and the search for more bodies in the debris was suspended for the night.
More of the dead came from the favelas — the shantytown slums on Rio’s hillsides. At least 40,000 were reported homeless there. Scrnie had to be evacuated by force. About 10,000 homeless were reported in areas surrounding the city. HOUSING PLANS
A spokesman fw Guanabara State Gov. Francisco Negrao de Lima said the government was considering long-term housing construction plans for the slum dwellers. He said all plans de-
water main on Wednesday. The water department said repairs, would be completed by Sunday.
Eveiy Monday Night Is
LADIES’ NIGHT
MANZELLA’S LOUNGE
7304 Dixie Hwr.
1 Milr N„r<h ofM-IS
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
ty HOWARD L DELL
Your Noighborhood Pharmacist
There is only ONE Baldwin Pharmacy
at Baldwin, Corner Grandie A Blocks North of Oaklond
„„ 'Baldwin Pharmaey 219 Baldwin
Sorvios	—.......
FE 4*2620
fS n.
mr Wmmm'
OOVS/fM
SUN. & MON. ONLY!
Men's 5.99 heavy duly 4-buckle all-rubber boots
CHARGE
IT
For huntingl For work! These block all-rubber boots ore net lined, have heavy elected sole, heel for safety! With eqsy-on, easy-off four buckle front closure. Men's sizes to 12.
DRAYTON STORE OPEN SUN. NOON TO 4 BOTH STORES OPEN NIGHTLY TO 9
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
captured later the same day in a road block near Rolling Prairie, Ind. The bank loot and submachine gun and three revolvers were found in their car.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
if X'
ill*’.:',
at* '' BRICK RANCH LAKE FRONT
Os Wnlww LoIm, doM to Our Lady of lokM Chon* and Schoo', both "In 1953. Hm IMie 16x25 wMi Udgorock flraploc* and wall, dWng •iL^fanily rodhi 16)d4wMi firapiacs, iorg* family knchwi, 3 badroom^ 116 bodis Carpaling and dropat Inc udad. 3 car oHadiad gonoga. Lorga lot Gm haot. Prica raduead to $34A00, krms. Dlract.onm Out (U.S 10) Dboa Hl^nray from ftonliac to tint ilraW bayond Our Lady of Laitat Cbarch, torn waw on CombrocW Umo, opan fellow around to No. 39^,opooalgn.
OTHER LAKE FRONT HOMES
WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
2® E HURON - PONTIAC ^ FEderd 8-04d6
Office Open Evenings -i- Sundqy 1 to 4
PUBLIC PLEASE NOTE
After 24 years of doing business os general furniture stores, we've decided to change over our BIRMINGHAM store into on exclusive BEDR(X)M only Store.
IN ORDER TO MAKE THIS CHANGE-OVER OUR
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD
Unbaliavnbla Voluat of TOP NAME BRAND FURNITURE
POST FURNITURE CO.
1532 S. Woodward Ave. .
5 Blocks North of 14-Mile Rood
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-1410
TERMS TO SUIT —OPEN 9-9
SEARS
STARTS MONDAY
At These Sears Stores Only
KOKHUCK AND CO
Saturday Last Day!
0 Pontiac
154 N. Saginaw, Downtown o Grand River 10750 Grand River Ave.
e Livonia Mall
29500 W. Seven Mile at Middle Belt • Oakland Mall
300 W. Fourteen Mile at John R, Troy
CQ£Qj?
Tot%iUt
Your Child*s
Portrait in Full
BreuthtakiuR
COLOR
Your Choice Int Print
99c
a Akc Limit 5 Years and Under
a Additional Children in Family............1.99
a 2 Children Posed together............2.49
e Additional Printa and Reorders Available at Reasonable Prices.
A 5x7 iri. Cohr Portrait Sensatidnal Offer
THE FOLLOWING WEEK
At These Sears Stores Only
•	Hl«hU»d P*rk-15601 Woodw.rd
•	Craliol-BOOOGraliot at VanDrka
a Lincoln Park—2100 Soutbflatd at ENx a Macomb Mall-S212S Craliol at Maionic, RoacvlUa
J:,:

TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1966
Jacoby on Bridge
By JACOBY A SON
* Here is a really controversial hand from the International team trials. Every West player opened with one club. North in-variaUy over-called with one heart; South tried one spade.
West rebid two clubs. North raised to two spades and whether or not East bid three diamcmds, South would close the bidding at four
JACOBY
West always started the defense whh thm rounds of clubs. East ruffed the third club, whereupon South would overruff and take stock of tiw situation.
He would have to lose the aoe of spades ia any event and would need to be able to discard two diamonds on dummy's hearts.
The sinq)le play would be to take a heart finesse. This play would »icceed if West had start ed with either three hearts or four hearts to the king.
Ihe conqdicated play wouldi be to try to ruff out the king (rf hearts playing the ace of hearts. This play would succeed
NOSTH	If
4k K 10 7 YAQS7S ♦ 73 «QJS
WB8T (D) EAS^r AAS	AS
VK 1064 tTJSZ ♦ Q	♦KJS864I
AA^IOSSS A72 SOUTH AQJ6S43S Y3
' OAIOS A94
Both vulneiablo West North East lA lY Past lA 2 A 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A Ki
if either opponent had started with three heartg to the king.
Mathematically die p 1 a y s arc equal. In practice the simple play worked. The compU-cated play failed when it turned out that West had those four hearts beaded by the king.
To show how even the play was, six pairs of the nine did reach four spades and three made the hand by the simple play vriiile three went down with, the complicated play.
The other three stopped at
three spades and all made ex-' actly three. There was a good reason for this. Any declarer who lost the heart finesse would go down at three. The play ot the heart ace first would ensure the part-score contract.
V+CnHDJ<’/u<**
The bidding has been:
West North Bast Eeuth lA
Pass	!♦	Pass	2W
Pass	2N.T.	Pass	3A
Pass	3A	Paso	?
You, South, hold:
At VAKS7 ♦KQiai AAQJS What do you do?
A^-Bid six diamonds. Tow nartner is obrioiwir showing the see of spades as a belated alam'sntresUon. Do not trjr to got to seven beeonse If yew partner held two aoea nnd the hing of elnbo he vronld atanoot sorely have made a atronger bid than two BO-tmmp pre-vlonelr.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of responding one dianMmd, your partner answer one heart to your opening clc' ‘What do you do in this case?
Answer Mond--
BERRY’S WOilLD
Second Mailing of Medicare Form Sent to Eligibles
' WASHINGTON (AP) - A second mailing Is under way to those medicare-eligible individuals udK) have rtther rejected the additional voluntary coverage or have failed to r^ly to the first notice.
Persons who were 65 w over by Jan. 1 must enrdl for the insurance by March 31 or wait until October 1967 and pay a higher fee.
Through last Thursday, the Social Security Administration had tabulated 12 million responses from pei^le over 65 who were reached through the flrst mailing of ai^Iicatimi forms to beneflciaries on Sod^ Security and railroad retirement tenefit rolls or who went to district offices.
Gunman Robs Bank
DETROIT (AP) - A trailw branch d the Public Bank was robbed of 14.660 Friday by a lone gunman. The FBI said Leon H. Delaney, 21, of Detroit, was being held fcx* questioning.
By Jim Berry
BEN CASET
iJUSTHAPAUJMfiwx ^^WnHAMPtJTlMMAF^
THE BERRYS
PETER, S«DVELIN(^NOW IS A MAI^ JOB.' ITS TOO
HARD WORis: R3R JAQOEf AND JIMMIE./>ot®==±
By Curl Graburt’
AVy, IT V\ONT HURT THEM. ITS NICE LIGHT SNOW./ji THE FRESH AIR AND] EXERCISE ARE GOOD,
FOR THEM/J
THE BORN LOSER
By SYONBY Bw iwiBiy
"Tk* wlM m*n cwttvli kX . . . AUrkieey p*Mt iiw war:
ARIIS (Mar. 21 - Apr. It): tddtd confldanca through quIM tatlon. SaH-Blooovary Maturod. Spiritual guManca ihould ba watoomad. Adhara to highatt prlnclpla* . . . than, yaur petition improwat.
TAURUS (Apr. SI - May 20); Ota daap (or antwart. Avoid bating conclutlont on tuptrfldal Invcttigttlon. Review recant avantt . . . know whera money It going—and why. Important to SUM UP now.
GEMINI (May 21 ■ June 20): Many around you tend to ASSUME thingt. Boot (O' make maaningt tharp, clear. Appllet etpacJally In dlKuttlng plant with family mambart. Saak harmony. Ba falr-but firm.
cancer (Juna 21 - July 22); Study GEMINI mattaga. Avoid taH^lecoptlon . . . ba raalittic. Saa partont, avantt at Ihay actually axitt. One clota to you It anlhutlatlic. But raolln all Information may not ba accurate.
LEO (July 2S - Aug. 22): Accept challenge. Play cards clota to cheat. Meant ba dlicraet. Basic Issue may appear cloudad. ,Kaap on practical oouraa. To ■voM contusion . . . chock dlractkmt, Instructlont.
VIR(» (Aug. 23 • Sept. 12): Obtain valid hint from LEO mattaga. Tendency It to become confuted over datallt. Taka one thing at a time. Ba turo-than proceed. Ba aapaclally careful vrtiera callt. vltllt are concemad.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. 22): Find con-ttructlva ways of utllliing attafs. Sound ■dvice forthcoming. Bo t shrewd observer, lltlanar. Wakoma new Ideas, contacts. Break from past shown. Look to totural	^	.
SCORPIO (Oct. 22 - Nov, 21): Trust hunch. Intuition now works overtime. Appllat etpaclally where new prolectt are cancernad. Contact made recently can pay off. Gat affalrt In order. Check filet. Ba raadyl .	_
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Cycio up. Emphttito partonal detirat, sbilHIat. DanT hide ligM under bushel. Ba aware of tapaaranca. Dreu up-aaa and ba taan. mghllght dynamic parton-allly.
CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 • Jan. If): Friand dtpandt upon you for tpacitl favor. Fulfill obilgatlont. Plow through routlno . . . clear dabrit. Sharpen lints, goals. Naoattary you got clear view of where you're going.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fab. 10): Fulfill social oMtaPflont. HIghligbl air of myt-tary. Share Intarasts. creative hobbles Day faaturas change, stimulating Maas. Member of oppaolto tax could play Important role.
PISCES (Fab. If - Mar. 30): are	tolldiflad. Plant	racelva	bask	approval.	Ba	confidant	at soclal-butlnats
function. Include lamlly mtmbar. Strive tor undarstandlng, dom^k harmony.
4r ♦	★
• IP SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you tend to bo Introspactlva, ina-lytteal, but once you make up your mind —you tallow through. Your outstanding quality It a santt of dtdkaNon ★ ♦ ★
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high tar SAGITTARIUS. CAPRICORN. Special word to LEO: Your unique abitities shint through—many exprast admiration
Par Maaday
ARIES (Mar. 3) - Apr. If): Desire tor movoment, change may require ra-vltien. Those in authority tend to ba consarvativa. Praaant your caaa In tact-flHad manner. Communkata Ideas. Ba trank, sincere.
TAURUS (Apr. 2> - May 20): Ba aware of doltara and cants. Try- to plaata friends but avoid extravagance. Fine tar Improving homo camforls. Ba practical but imaginattva. Kaap promise to family nriambar.
GEMINI (May 21 - June ID): Weight of responsibility is now avMsnt. Taka consarvativa course . . • base actions on logk, not Impulsa. DO MORE LISTENING THAN TALKING.
CANCER (Juna 21 • July 22): In-dlract approach gals desired rasutts. Direct coMrontatlon bast avoidad. Ba aware of diaf, racraatlon raqulranwnts. Apply common sense methods., Paco iTwy appear slow.
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Soma obstacles could ba removed to you make tester progress. Overlook minor Irritations. Don't bt badgered kilo taollth argument. Finish proiacts, spraad In-flutnca Ba a showmanl
VIRGO lAug. 23 - Sept. 23): Now you can taka Tnitlativa, express yoursaW. Ba original—aiMt Independent. Build on solkl bate. Don't ovartook promisas to (amlly members. (3at cooperation of key parson.
LIBRA (Sept. 22 - Oct. 22): You'll find a sense of humor necessary nowl MIxup cauM occur. Nothing malklous
. . marety extspartting. Paopta who serve you appear axcllabla. Ba patient. Than you pH what you need.
SCORPIO (Oct 21 - Nov. 2t); A tuna new whan lackadaisical altituda prevails. Raaliza a certain amount of concontra-tlon, parslftanca Is neoasaary. Chock anpandlturas. You could make Intarastlng diacavory.
SAGirMRLUS (Nev. 12 - Dec. 11): Make tha meat of favorabla eondlflont. Ctrcumsfancas could twtsl hi mannor to aeeommodata your desiras. Ba ready and avallabla. if nacastary, laar dosm in ardor to rebuild.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 12 - Jan. If); Prapoaad laumey may not be wtsa. Doubla check diracflons, (acts. You could save tima, money, anarpy H extra care Is fakan. Avoid tcattarlng your forces. Ba analytical.
AQUARIUS (Jan. IS • Fab. It): Shake eft lethargy, rtgah saiFtohUdenca. Make I revisions aPiora hopes, xdshes are con-: corned. HighHghI mature approach, i Lbidt axpandlturas. No time to lakai unnacassary chances.
PISCES (Fab. If - Mar. 14): Think < through plans, aspirations. If you are: supsrfkial . . . there could ba costly d^av GW Ticti . . V then apply (ham i Ba spacNk. Communkata tvtth key parsons.
■ * ♦ * •
IF MONDAY It iyOiUR BIRTHDAY j ... you have way at tranafarsnins ap-l
parantly worthless Idaas, Items Into profit. Soma claim you havt "magic touch." Roal answer lias In your tsrmlnatlon and ability to percalvt true values.
♦ ★ ♦
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high r SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN. AQUARIUS. Spaclal word to VIRGO: mrary delay due to work out In your'-tavor.
(CapyngM IfM, Oanoral FtaturM Corp.)
atal to Doctor
ROCHESTEai, Minn. (AP) -Dr. Roger L. J^^^ennedy, 68, prominent former 1i(|ayo Clinic physician and formef\president of the Ameircan Pediab^ Society, died Frdiay aftwv suffering a stroke. Dr. Keni^y, who served as head of the tion on pediatrics, was on the Mayo staff from 1926 to 1961.
By Art Sansom
wotesl fDp -meM
CASe^-THEW	BACK.
TO PgOOeCTlM^ 'tbUK
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hanltai
CAPTAIN EASY
IXHA^PLgMTVOFgntCIAtnkPaRi OtMl DVJA TAW 0000 am OF MS PRESS WHILE Z WAS M SnKf
Rj Lulic Tumor
• INS kf NEA, fak.	_
“One of tjiese days, ‘him’ will have to give kirn’s daughters \	away!”
VBP.tT'S
STUoar
MMSHSPl
KXM.PN'T
PtNOMO
WWt!
b6arding holse
♦0 WIRE OOUSW Pumts PAT WE SOT I PRQM.SMSOlVSO.tONt ANPIDMUqcy HOMS TO «r 0AMSH1Y 0RANP M owr I MAum-
WKERE'5 THEr PirOF, UP6TA1R6 NtBBUN' At A DiaioJ-
NAW.HE L06T Hl^ APATITE.' AFTEP WATCHIN' tHE LOSETO SPARRiSi'- n PAKTMEK, PROF- DUMPEO CHAPTERON MARRIAGE/ NOW HE'.5 <30NNA campaign!; ,Fi?PiE<5UAU RIGHT'S. FOR
REMEMBER THE LAST PROFE6GOK we HAD HERE ? HE COOLD YAK AWAY IN 10 LANGUAGES. WHEN HE ARRIVED/ BUT AFTEtR Two MONTHS OF] THE MA3C« THE GUY COULDNTT give his own NAME: WITHOUT PEEKIN'
\
EEK & MEEK
HERE ODMES MV HEW SWEETIE I
By Howie Sdincider

	/what on iarthN ( DO «.DU SiC J IN HER,	( SHE GATHEW | MOW!
/ rV) <2/ • i 1 A		^ cHFS * “O 1 *
		T r' * V 1 A •
7		
NANCY
By Emie Bualuniller '
IVOKY TOWER TO IVORY
OUT OUR WAY
( HEY —WHAT'S IDEA ?
y :
/
TIGER
By Bud Blake
't'M AKiPWHOSe MOM JU5TIMA5HED HER HAfR
DONALD DUCK
fOUflOT ENOUGH
SENSE TO eerr in out W
OP THE RAIN? J—tW/
By Walt Disney
A,

f >
'■■I- ,
■
THE PONTIAC.PKKSS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 15, 1966
THIRTEEN
Through Youth for Christ Clubs'
Teen-Agers Tell Message of Gospel
What is Youth for Christ — has a master’s degree from the' Winners of the state contests across the country is Lifeline, aiprogram is available for show-what is its purpose—how do^ University ol Michigan and is enter the'national contests at ministry to delinquent teens, ing to groups and churches, it function, and why?	doing graduate work in teen'Winona Lake,. Ind., in July. The director counsels with prob- Youth for Christ is financed
These are questions young problems.
^ in senior and Jm^r hi^l He has war kad with the ad^ls areaskl|« asttayhsdr;ypc overseas program and about the organizaUon. j .s Khool couaThlor and According to Norman Clothier,' teacher la the Pontiac area, director for Youth for Christ in
Often youth are chosen at iem teens, visits them in jail or by interested people who give to Winona .to Tec0rd Christian youth homes and organisesjUs^pport, and churches help music and sometimes to play camp experiences for them. joy making the group a part of parts in Christian films. ^	★	| their missionary budget or take
I Teen conventions with youth ^ follow-up program for those up an offering for the work.
I leaders and teen specia^sts 1"'^° respond is designed to get| Youth for Christ is planned to
■	..............- u------------------
Oakland County, it is an inter-| J[J^ hv	' arVsjwnsored dwing'tfiry^^ youngsters established in a be an arm of the church to
national organbfotion dedicated„ » chaUenee	church and make the assist in reaching teens. There
to mobilizing the ^rstian teen- '^*^; j ^	*	church group responsible to help are no dues,
ager to communicate the Gospel Uhrlrt directors school, he has Many young people are led them find new friends and ac- Teen problem counseling of message to his generation-	** fn ‘nfo fh® ministry and to the tivities.	any kind and on Christian voca-
"The message of the Gospel* * Clinton Valley rally pro-mission field through the YFC a Lifeline director for Pontiac tions is available at the YFC never changes, yet to reach the ,,	w u i t	is planned for September. A 30-o f f i c e, 3920 Elizabeth Lake,
nonpaid h e 1 p in- a rapidly developing program minute color film explaining the Waterford Township.
e h a n s i n s tMn-ane socletv	nwnpam n e i p m-
Ken Hodges, a senior at
initruinenl lor the ProPMatlon'^L'S”
A# Aa	saIj) OIaIMaw	ClUDS) ftlVi £111 BsllftTUi ft
of the,Gospel, saM Clothier. Lecher in the Waterfoni Town-' STARTS IN 1N4	'gh^ School System.
Youtii for Christ beganin	*	*	*
Chicago in 1944.	i Also'lielplng are Bill East-*
The' human dilemma and al- ham, an insurance salesman, most chaotic spiritual and moral and Dave Brien, a student at disillusionment that followed Detroit Bible College who as-World War .11, led many young sists with the music.
Christian leaders at home and| a Bible Quiz program is parf in u^orm to se<* a meth^.of j^e work. hter;church quiz ^oclaiming that only J®sus pQptggjg gj.g j,g|j month Qris could fill l^e vacuum	j^e Book of Romans. There
VmIIK PrM( eiwlM
their life, the YFC director said
are six teams among local
TAKES NOTES Darrell Lonie of 1702 Alma, WateiTord Tovynship, copies ^riptai(e verses pertaining to subjects discussed by
/
Campus Life Club of the* Youth for Christ group at Waterford Township High School. Darrell is a student at the school.
TALKS TO DIRECTOR - Kenneth Hodges of 1425 Bielby, Waterford Township (right) inquires of Norman Clothier, director of
Youth for Christ in Oakland County, what the areas of service are in the organtotion as a vocation.
more than two from any denomination.
LOCAL BOARD The present board consists of Darrell Hawley, George Luen-berger, George Granger, Ed
and Floyd Evans.
h h h
The local board hires a director to implement the program.
Clothier, the present director, has work^ as a member and leader of Boy Scouts, 4-H Clubs
and church youth groups. He es.
_	. .	-churches. The best quizzers
-The movement began with ^ jg^^	g„j o,e
Saturday night rallies led by Bid: Graham. Today *bere are ever 300 rally organizations	★	*	*
States. They reach Tgient contests which include and towns ^^gg, g„j, instrumental music, across Noilh America.	gg|g g^^ group as well as
f, «. L song leading and speaking are Some 3,200 Campus Life clubs gjj,gj. g^ggg Qf t),g
meet m or near junior and clothier said the contests help senmr high schools More than develop talent and leadership.
10,000 young people have at-__________________________________
tended camps for delinquent youth in the past year.	|
The ministry of Youth fmr j Christ reaches into 49 foreign connhries. ^	|
Sixteen teams of teen-agers, four to six with adult leaders, have spent four to six months in other countries holding assem-j
bUes in high schools meeting	George Rivers, founder
in churches, and on streets.
,	...	, , ico, Inc., will be guest speaker
“Leaders of these countries the third s4ion the as well as mission^es welcome sghool of Missions at Elmwood
the teen teams and b^ ^m Methodist Church, Avon Town-to wme again," saW Closer, ship tomorrow.	1
Mm workulg with Youtt for j^g preach at morning and | Christ are active diurchmen, evening worship and be featured commtM U> making the wt- gj tj,g 5.3Q p jj, school of mis-reach qf the church more effec- g^Q^g gg principal speaker, tive,” he added.	Following his conversion, Mr.
*	* u T,	Rivers began a one-man crusade
The YFC program m the Pon- tj,g remote villages of Mexi-Um area, known as Oakland i(.o pgQp]g (g fgjo, Jga^g YFC, is guided by a local board. * Christ. In spite of hardship and ■ According to the constitution .hgatiiity to the Gospel, he was and by-laws, the board is madejied to form Friends of Mexico, up of not more than one manijne. from any one church, and not
Methodists to Hear Guest Tomorrow
PLAN CHRISTIAN UNITY SERVICE -Getting together to plan the week of Universal Prayer for Christian Unity are (from left) Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of First Christian Church; Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church, and Rev. Wiliam H.
Protestants Host Catholics
P«nti«c Prfft Phot*
Brady, associate pastor of Central Methodist Church. The Protestant Community will be host to the Catholic Community at the 7:30 p.m. service in Central Methodist Church tomorrow.
During the past )0 years, Rev. Mr. Rivers has served God in a unique way. He takes teams of Christian young people to Mexico to witness for Christ.
Churchmen Pray for Christian Unity
Rev. James L. Hayes, pastor of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, will give a homily (ser-monette) tomorrow evening in Central Methodist Church when
- -	, Today more than 1,500 senior I fbe Protestant Comipunity is
H a s k i n s, LeRoy Koch, Glyn high school and college youth b®st to the Roman Catholic Stone. Arlo McCully, Ray Terry have had this practical mission-observing the
ary training in Mexico.
S ir i,	Christian Unity,
According to Pastor Eric G.j The time is 7:30 p.m. Wehrli, the Rev. Mr. Rivers	★	★	★
homily.
Rev. Gus Tsompanas of St. George Greek Orthodox Church will sing the litany.
George Putnam wiil direct the week of Universal Prayer for Chancel Choir of Central Church
-............ in singing “Now Let Ye All
Praise God and Sing," “Holy
chard Lake Community Church, I man of Congregation B’nai Is-Presbyterian will offer the third rael.
feels youth serving in this way, come back with greater vision of the needs in their own church-
Delivering the second homily will be Rev. W. E. Teague of St. John Methodist Church, and Rev. Edward D. Auchard of Or-
The Teen-age Sunday School [Class is studying the Reforma-Ition.
Dale Castro, a church teacher at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, will be a guest to explain the Sacraments to the young people at 11 a.m.
SILVERCREST	1 Pastor Clyde Smith will
“0 Pilot Me’" will be the choirlpreach^on ‘“nie Grace That Sus-anthem at Silvercrest Baptist tains Us" at both 8:30 and 11
Church tomorrow morning. The g ^j Jgjjjjjj^gw.
TRINITY BAPTIST
Silvercrest Ensemble and a Sunday School CHass of girls will provide special numbers for the - evening service.
' ★ ★ *
Young people will sponsor a singspiration following worship.
Young Marrieds will meet at the church at 8 p. m. today before going to the Chuck Wagon fitf "dinner. *	\
nnST METHODIST *
An “All Seasons Tea" sponsored })y the missionary department^ .Trinity Baptist Church will be held at 5:30 tcanorrow afternoon in Fellowship Hall. The public is invited.
WWW
Rev. Lee A. Gragg will close ^ his series of sermons on the Book of Daniel with a sermon, on “Don’t Let Yourself Destroy'
Senior Citizens Fellowship of|Yo«” at 11 a.m. tomorrow. First Methodist Church will	♦	♦	★
gather at the church Friday for a luncheon and progranw
Lord, God of Hosts” and “From All That Dwell Below the Skies.” Roland Richter will be organ accompanist.
The service to be broadcast over WPON will conclude with a refreshment and fellowship for fbe service, period.	*	*	★
APPROVED BY BISHOPS The Chancel Choir will sing
Material for the observance iSinging” by
Materia for the observance	Richard Harris
written jointly by the Faith andi .„ ’	„
Order Department of the Na-1
tional Council of Churches and	*	*	★
“Measurements" will be the theme of Rev. Galen E. Her-shey's sermon tomorrow morning. James Olsen, one of the young people, will be lay reader
the World Council of Churches is recommended by the Bishop’s Commission for Ecumenical Affairs, a commission of Roman Catholic Bishops.
★ * ★
Mr. and Mrs, ^Ima Jones and the William Neffs will be hosts for the coffee hour following the 11 a m. worship.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
Two years ago Protestant con- j UNITED PRESBYTERIAN gregations were guests of Or-! Young people of Our Lady of
Music will be provided by the Senior and Youth dioirs.
BIBLE	(>>mipu-ing meanihg brthe King James
and Phillip’s translations of Uk Bible are (from left) Joyce Spurrier, 130 Ascot, Christine Benson 5451 Farm, and Ra^y
Benry, M Wriera, aB oT Wafei^rd Township. The three wilt take part in the Bible Quiz Contests of Youth for Christ in April:	J	.
chard Lake Seminary.
Last year the Pontiac Area Council of Churches jointly sponsored a prayer service at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. This year the service is a Protestant setting.
The steering committee for the Ecumenical Bible Reading Service consists of Deacon John Michnowicz of the Orchard l.,ake Seminary, Rev. William Bradv of Central Methodist Church, Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church, dnd Rev. Valerian Jasinski of Orchard Lake Seminary. ,
Others of the group include Rev. Charles Coiberg of Gloria Dei Lutheran (Thurch, Rev. Arthur Krienhcder of St. Augustine’s House arid Rev^ Jack H. C. Clark., pastor of First Christian Church and executive director of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches.
FI^T PRESBYTERIAN
Men of First Presbyterian Church will meet for a 6:30 dhmer iVednesday evening In the church dining room. Speak er will be Rabbi Israel Good-
the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, will be guests of the Church of Atonement youth, Waterford Township, at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the church.
★	★ w
A panel consisting of two young people from each church will present the topic, “Roman Catholics and Protestants—Similarities and Differences."
Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
A Family Night dish supper is slated for Wednesday night. Young people will be in charge with meat, milk and coffee provided.
New deacons and elders will be installed during the 10:45 a m. worship tomorrow.
★	* ★
Elders include Kenneth Bristol, Glen Grimshaw and Leonard Moses. Deacons inclilde Mrs. Everett Gould, Mrs. Kenneth Bristol, Mrs. Arthur Brown and Thomas Hawblitzel. ,
★ ★ ♦
“Making Our Work GounU’ will be pastor Crea M. Clark’s sermon topic.

FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 13, 1066
FAITH
Baptist Church
3411 Airport Rd.
Indapendent — Fundamental Bible Believing
Riv. Robert Koiten, PqUor
SUNDAY
SERVICES
Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 a.m, Evening Worship 7 P.M.
AHtNNDlYWBCOMI AWAin YOU AT THE
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1092 Scott Lake Rd. 3«eckiN.e(rMiacU.M. Waterford Toymihip Sunday School... .10:00 A.M. Morning Worship . .11>00 A.M. Eve. Evangel Serv./7:30 P.M. Pa*t»r	C.ooitrr
EM 3-0705 ^
MORNING' WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
First
Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rev. Jock H. C. dark Pastor 858 W. Huron St.
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
¥
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M.
Morning Worship 11 A M. —Evongelisfic Meeting 7:Q0 P.M.
' __1
Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Mojor and Mrs. John Grindle
Ceed Miuie-SingiHg-Tni0 te tkt Wti Pramehlng God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH '
64 W. Columbio Ave. —FE 5-9960
Sunday SchooT
Morning Worship Training Union .
Evening Worship Mid-Week Prayer
Carroll Hubbs, Music Director
AffiliaMd with iht Southern BaptiU Convention
.9:45 A.M. .11:00 A.M. , .6:00 P.M. .7:00 f.M. .7:30 P.M.
£. CUY POLK Pastor
' MIRACLE REVIVAL
GUIDING LIGHT TEMPLE
128 W. Pike St.	FE 3-9185
# /
STARTS SUNDAY, Jan. 16
EVANGELISTS F. PHILLIPS
ond
G. WILKINSON, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
SPECIAL MEETING MON., JAN. 17, 7:30 Unity of Ministers Fellowship with Rev. Al le Taylor, speaking also
LIGHTHOUSE CHOIR of DETROIT
Rev. Kotharn Sanders, pastor Interrociol—Interdenominntional
Sundoy School, 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship, 11 A.M. .Evening Service, 7 P.M, WlwJ. Prayer, 7 P.M.
Friendly General Baptist Church
69S. AsforSt. FE 4-3421	334-7407
(I St St. E. of E. Blvd. between Auburn ond E. Pike)
Nursery Open Eoch- Evening	Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor
WORLD RELIGION DAY Sunday, Jonuary 16, 1966 '	3:00 P.M.
Ferndale Community Center 1400 E. Nine Mile Rd., Ferndale, Michigan RELIGION COMES OF AGE
If you believe In the Unity of Man and the wholeness of the human rbce, if you believe thot war and bloodshed will only cease when men leom to live together bi one world os children of one fatherland and of one spiritual father, God; then this meeting will interest you
Our speaker is Willioffl Maxwell, former Director of Education for the U.S. Army in Korea, and o man who hos seen oil over the world what con be accomplished by the powerful unifying force of a great world religion. Coma and heor his inspiring oddress.
Sponsored by the Baha'is	' For information colls
of Pontiac and Ferndale	334-4449 or 543-4199
PcntiK Press Ptiate
GOING UP — The new Congregational Church, Woodward at Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, is gradually being completed. The church of contemporary architecture is
built of masonry, brick and a cedar shake roof. The congregation is anxiously waiting to move in. The church is located on the highest hill between Pontiac ^nd Detroit.
Choirs Music Woridiop
Pontiac area singers are invited to register and participate’in a music workshop from 1 to 4 p.m. Jan. 22 at the Waterford Community Church, 5995 Olympic Parkway, Waterford Township.
I ■	★	★	★
I The Moody Chorale from Moody Bible Institute, Chicago directed by Kerchal Armstrong I will be in PonUac on that date to present a concert at the church at 7:30 that evening.
★ A.
Sponsored by the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Minister’s Fellowship, the Moody Chorale under the leadership of Mr. Armstrong will present the after noon workshop.
They will offer vocal techniques, music literacy devices and music ministry concepts.
Demonstrators will be given by the Moody Chorale followed by questions from the registrants.
The workshop will be followed by a meeting of choir directors.
According to Rev. James Mc-Graw of Sunnyvale Chapel preregistration is necessary. Those planning to attend may call or write the Rev. Mr. McGraw giv ing name, address, church affiliation and choir voicing.
Mr. Armstrong is the son of, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong of 938 Premont.
Christ's Church of Light
NON-DEMOMINATIONAl Lotus Loke School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St.
Sundoy School 9.-45 A.M. Worship ..... .11:00 A.M.
Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710
Rev. Gerald R. Monroe dR 3-7650
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
249 Baldwin Ave.
Sundoy School 9:43^ M.
Worship I ] o.m. Young People 6 p.m. fvening Service 7 p m.
Rev. T. W. Blond, PosJor	673-0209
'"“S
apM
•	SUNDAY SCHCX)L
•	MORNING SERVICE
•	CKLW BROADCAST
•	CJSP BROADCAST e YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
e EVENING SERVICE
•	MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday
•	WBFG-FM Saturday

luAiCk
9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m.
OAKUND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton e l^astor
iWer<elUleMMCiai-IIMi|M’>n«ITI«ptMltMrtb j
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday Scho6l 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
Church Phone: 647-3851
Officials Will lead Stake Conference
Leading officials of T h e Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-ter-ddy Saints will attend the Detroit Stake Quarterly Conference tomorrow.
★ ★ *
Elder Gordon B. Hinckley, El
Celebrating Annual Day in Ferndale
Baha’is and friends in Pontiac will attend the annual World Religion Day celebration of the de-nonunation in Community Center, 400 E. Niifct Mile, Ferndale, tomorrow.	<
it‘".it	it
Principal speaker will be William Maxwell Jr. of Melrose, Mass. Mr. Maxwell has just returned from Korea where he was director of education for the United States Army. ’
it	it	it
A graduate of Howard University, he did graduate work at Oregon State University and Oxford University in England. He is presently completing his doctorate at Harvard University.
★	★	★ “
According to Wallace Baldwin,
Rabbi Will Preach at Unitarian Church
Rabbi Sberwin Wine of Binn-in^am Temple will conduct the worship service and deliver the smnon at the Unitarian Church Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills tomorrow at 9:30 and 11 a.m.
Rabbi Wine will speak on “How to Be Rational and Love It. "
On Feb. 25, Rev; Robert Marshall of the Unitarian Church will return Rabbi Wine’s visit and conduct services at the Brimingham Temirie at Robert Frost Junior High School in Oak Park.
Members of both congregations have been invited to visit with each other on these two occasions.
To Present Program
Pontiac Spirituals will present Mr. Maxwell was instrumental a musical program at 3:30 p.m
in bringing two entire villages
der Morris Hansen, Mrs. Dpro-Bahai faith while in thy P. Holt, and Elder Jack R.|Korea.
Prince will speak at conference sessions and confer with local leaders, t
★ ★ ★
General sessions will be held at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at the Stake Center, 425 N. Woodward,
tomorrow at the Spiritual of Israel Church, 25 Bagley. The public is invited.
Bloomfield Hills.
Stake President Edwin
B.
Jones, 5649 Roundhill, Birmingham, will conduct all sessions.
Elder Hinckley has coordinated the world-wide missionary program of the Churdi since 1951. For 13 years before that he supervised radio programs, publicity and mission literature of the Church.
it it it
Elder Hansen is a member of the Church’s "Young Men’s Mp-tual Improvement Association General Board.
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. - EVENING 7 P.M.
Rev. C. W. Koerner
Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcresf Dr.	Waterford, Mich.
EVENING SERVICE 7P.M.-Fev. Allan Hinz
FE 2-9824	‘	OR 3-2974
People who talk too much ore like leaky poll—everything runs out of them.
Musicale at St. John
The Lemon Gospel Choir of 50 voices from Detroit will offer the program at the musicale in St. John Methodist Chuch Sunday. The ‘‘time is 8 p.m. Mrs. F. B. Potter is general chairman of the affair.
WINTER FESTIVAL of MESSAGE and MUSIC
First Baptist Church
Walnut at Fourth ROCHESTER
WINTER MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
Rev. Oral Kintner, from the Philippines Dr. R. L. Matthews, Missions—Evangelist Jan. 16 thru 23 ,,	.
Sundays 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Week nights 7:30 p.m. Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor
Pontiac Unity Center
a N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron)
tSiTSlf I1:OO A.M.
Mataphyiicol Bible Study Class Wednesdays 8 P.M.
Cwren A. Dyll, Miniitw 33S-3773
BIRMINGHAM. UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills - Ml 7-2360
Robert Marshall, Minister
RABBI SHERWIN WINE
* Guest
9:30 ond 1 hOO Worship Services 9:30 Nursery through 6th Grode 11sOO Nursery through 12lh Grode
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH of GOD of AMERICA 2024 Ponlioc Rd.. Sundoy School 10:00 A M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.' Toes. Service 7:30 A.M. YOUTH LEADER OF MICH. Rev. and Mrs. Mosier will be }inging qnd preaching Sunday
Tues. ... SPECIAL SINGING featuring Ydung Peop'e of Glad Tidings in Flint
I was glad when they said. Let us go into the House of the Lord.
PASTOR: Rev. Wayne Melton (Flint) CE 9-5501
ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E Pike St,
Rev. Melvin Morgorel, Pastor
10	A.M. — Sunday School
11	A.M. — Worship Hour 7 P.M. — Evangelistic Hour
•	Christ lived that you mv
luM life.
•	Christ suffered that you auQT
escape pain.
•	Christ died that you may , live apin.
miumniiniiiirmmi
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45 11:00 6:00 7:00
YOU ^ CANT LIVE
WRONG
and
DIE
RIGHT

I CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LIFE
Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Service........8:00 PJi^.
Reading Room — 14 W* Huron Open Doily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ,
Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac
SUNDAY 9:45 A.M.
Radio Station CKLW 800 kc
THE I IBl ' SPEAKS TO YOl'

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 ROSELAWN, NORTH of EAST PIKE Sundoy School IQ A.M.—R. Dumbough, Supt.
»	• Worship II A.M.Guest Speokef.
Mr. Kenneth Hempstead, Gidion Sunday, "Go<ri Word" LEONARD W. BLACKWELL, Poster	332-2412
The CHURCHES of CHRIST
Scilufs you (Rom. 16:16)
8:55 ond 11:10 AM. .Worship7:50AM. 9i55AM.&6P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister	PONTIAC 210'HughesSt., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M.
HEAR	WAMPniAIO:
	1367 N. aSb
HERALD OF TRUTH	Pontiac Trail,
Channel 9, Sunday, 10-.30 A.M.	
ENROLL IN	Worship 11 AJVL
BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE	
Box 555 — Pontiac, Michigan	Carson Spivey, Minister
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple	"	2924 Ponfioc Road
4
.
EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.
Charles Youngs, Speaker
3an. 23—Helen Daggett	Jah. 27—Silver Tea
Williams Lake Church^tNazarene
2840 Airport Road Dr. Russell V. DeLong Educator, 19 years College President, 8 years Dean Theo ogical Seminary, PH.D Bostpn University.
THIS EVENING 7=30 P.M.
SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M.
DeLong,
. "Behind the Iron Curtain"
WORSHIP HOUR I I AM Dr. DeLong SUNDAY EVENING ,	WORSHIP
Paul Colemon, Minister
RUSSELL V.DeLONG PH.D
Jerry
Speaking
MUSIC by CHANCEL CHOIR
Bdnnie Hartzman, Soloist
Kirk, Orgonist-Director
Chancel Mole Quartet—Bob Grimes, ChoirinoUer
Rev. Paul Coleman, Pastor
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU ___
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA '
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
caoss OF ettINST
On L«o« Pin* at Teleeieph,
Hllli
Ph«n»: 646-5U7 StNi^ CHtMch SdiMl 945 * S*f4«y Yifthip i:30 n 40 D*layn* H. P««iliiitp Pmtar FAITH
ASCENSION 4150 PmiNoc Laic* Ih PU«i«OR4*12l2 Stff«lay Wdfthi^ 0:30 and 11:00 Sttfiday Chwtk Sdiaal 94S Mira* SHna,
Pliana M7.S550 Sunday CKwch Sdiaal 10:15 Sundoy Waf»ltt|i 9:00 David O. Ludufif, Patlar OftACE
Gaaaitaa at Glawdala (W. Sida), PoMiac PHana:FS2-15«3 Sunday OiurcH Sclia« VtOO and 1 liOO Sunday Wa»*M^940and II:00 RicKard C Stvekeiayer, Patlar PEACE
SI3S HiaMaad Rd. (M-S9|« PaaHac Pltan« A73443S
Suaday CImn^ Sdiaal 940	a
Sunday Vdenldp lOtSO
CHRIST
Airport at Wmt. Lain Rd., Wotarfard PHana OR 3-7331 Sandoy Wardiip 11:00 Sunday Churdi ScKoul 9:20 Weyna I. Pafanan, Povtar
OlORIA DEI	•
3000 PanWat Raad, Pontiac Phono 335-9141
Sundoy Warahip 3:30 and 1140 Sunday Church Schaal 9:30 Charlat JL Calhcrf, Pastor .
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHUWCH
H.I
ST. PAIN.
Mye et TtM (N. Stdet, reMtee riieaeiFf 14902 Suaday Chprdi School 9i00 I aw day Warddp 104S Mauri ca O. SdiaduR, Padar ST. SnPHEN
REAUnrUl SAVIOR SdV M Adams RAeWoemlieldH PhanaMt A304I Sunday WereMp MO aad 11 fOO Sunday Church SchopI fi30 Oansdd SIR, S^Mtar
ftieee; OR J.M2I SueBey Ch.wti Sdaeel 9t1 S SeeBey WerMp BM en4 10:30 I. Dele	Aniet
IT. TMNITY
311 AuMmi IB. (t. SiB.1. Peetiec Ftww< F[ 4.9B03 SunBBy Otyfck Sche.1 943 SvnBey WeMUp 340 eoB TIM Oelph C Ckw, Fetter
MT. HOFt
St 7 W. Weltee IM, FeiiNec . Fheee: 335-9MI Sun Bey WenIBp 10tt B SenBey Cliincli Sriieel 9:30 D.wlB B. HelleeB, Fetter
SYLVAN LAKI
SvnBey Wenhip SM pnB 10:30 SvnBey CItvncti Sehccl 9:1 S . Rehert 1. Sheet., Feeler
"THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Eoch Sunday- WPON 7.05 AM, CKLW 12:30 P.M.
MISSI
149 North East Blvd.
Rev. Kenneth L Pennell 3609 Lorena Drive
;ST UNITED NARY CHURCH
FE 4-1811
ANCHOR QUINTED
of BETHEL COLLEGE
REGIONAL YOUTH RALLY TONIGHT 7:30 P.M.
4060 Elizabeth Lake Rood
Sunday Servicet 10 AJ4. SUNDAY SCHOOL ‘ II A.M. morning WORSHIP REV. HOWARD BRENNEMA^ International Youth Direder ond	- ,
THE ANCHOR QUINTET 7 PJ4. EVENING SERVICE Peilor Pennell^ preaching

I

:..V
f
XHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1M6
FIFTEEN
First'Assembly
9:45 a.m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Come and Study — 'The Enduring Word"
11:00 A.M. ' MORNING WORSHIP
SHIMON SUBJECT "Poverty" Rev. 2:9 Pastor A. Q. Harshman
7:00 P.M.
EVANGELISTIC SER.
Prayer For The Sick Music To Lift You Up
Every lot is happy to.a person who bears it with tranquility.—Boethius. f
MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOO 2639 Kailh W., Juit oH Willow
SUNDAY SCHOOL  ........,9 AAA
MOHNING WOlSHIP........tOAAA
SINGSPIRATION.........5:30 P.M.
Poitor, DON CtAITME For TraniportoNon Coll 673-0606
Evangelical Holiness Church
Aubvr* ol Morivo St.
SEUVICES.
Sun<joy School . . . ......9:45 AJA
Worihip Sorvioo ...... ...) 1:00 AM.
VoMiig Paoplo .............630 PAt
tvoBgoliOk Sofvic*.........7:0q PJA
Sibit Swdy (W«l.) .........7MtM.
Church PhoA« 335*9896
STAKE
happiness
> H'Aimo frutttth in Z; ^ lha iMrii, happy It he." —; Prov<rl>« 16;M _
YOU CAN FIND HAPPINESS §
BY TRUSTING IN CH^'
LOCATION 210 N. PERrV STREET
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Established 33 A.D.
Wo Aro Ckritl's Church in faith ond Practic#
Jesus invitos you to become o member of * His Body, "The Church"
WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. — Lord's Doy Evening
7:00 P.M. — Wed. Evening Phone 6B2-5736 or fE B-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. t Block West oi Sears
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First Pentecostal Church of Pontiac Sun. School to o.m. Worship 11 o.m.
-EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. onc( Thuri. — 7:30 PM.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8256
First Congregational Church
E. Huren «n4 Mill St.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
10:30 e.m. Meriting Werthip end Sunday Seheel
Church of the Mayflower Pilgrime
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
BAIPWIM AVf CHURCH - 210 Boldwin
Sunday School................10	AAl
Morning Worship....J.... 11 AJ4.
Evening Service.............. 7	P.M.
Dwight E. Reibling, Pastor
NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Clemens
Sunday School  ....... 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship.........11 A.M..
Family Night — Wed..... 7:00 P.M.
_____	* Ross M. Geiger, Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac
SERVICES 9:30 and 11 A.M. Worship ahd Church School Pastor . . , Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistant. . . Rev.' Richord Reynolds
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Waflon	. ? FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
8:30 and 11 A.M. Morning Worship "PROHIBITION"
7;30 P.M. SERVICE
, "PREEMINENCE" '
Pastor Somers Praoching at All Services
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF (ItHRIST
458 CENTRAL"
Sohirday Young People.7:30 PM.
Sunday School and Worship 10:00 AM. Sunday Evening Services ... 7i30 P.M.
,,,,,	_ -_____ Tues. and Thurs Services... 7:30 PM.
PoSor	B,.hopUA.Por.nl
Church Phone FE 5-836I	Pastor's Phone 852-2382


Area Clergy
in Services
Members to Pray
for Christian Unity
/
Clergymen of the Pontiac and Detroit area will participate in services observing the Week of Prayer for, Christian Unity at Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church 2399 Figa, West Bloomfield Township.
Services will be held at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday and TTiursday The following week, meetings are scheduled for Jan 24 and 25 at the same hour.
.Rev. Gus Tsompanas of St. George Greek Orthodox Church and Rev. Elmer Snyder of Covert * Methodist Church, Waterford Township, will take part in worship at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday.
On Thnrsday evening Rev. Carl Sayers of St. Stephen Episcopd Church, Bloomfield Township will speak.
On Jan. 24 Revj,- Donald Zill of Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township and representatives of the Inter-Faith Center in Detroit will lead the service.
Rev. James L. Hayes or one of the assistant pastors of St. Michael Catholic Chpreh will participate in worship at 7:45 p.m. on Jan. 25. At 10 a.m. the
same day Rev. Larry F. Gotts of Grace Lutheran Church in Detroit will be the celebrant for the Choral Eucharist.
Rev. Robert Sheets of the Sylvan Lake Church will assist.
The theme of the Week of Prayer is based on a quotation from the prophet Ezekiel, “I will Be Their God, and Tliey Shall Be My People.”
There will be a period of questions and answers along with a coffee hoiu: following each service.
★ * -*
I "It is pur earnest prayer that we will be joined by people of all denominations in these our humble prayers for the unity of "the church,” Pastor Sheet»said.
Lutheran Students Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Students at Lutheran theological seminaries, colleges and high schools in North America total 95,494, an increase of 8.37 per cent over last year’s enrollment of 88,122, a^ording to Dr. Gould Wickey; executive director of the National Lutheran Educational Conference.
Convert Makers Meet
Unholy tempers are always unhappy tempers. — John Wesley.
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M.
Mr. H. Drake Sllvur Tto, WednoMJoy 7:30 P,M.
'AN AMtRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"
Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark
9:45 A.M. Church School • lor All Ages
110:00 A.M. Morning Worship Sermon; "The Woy to God" Rev. Cat^ Hamilton 6:00P.h/^B.Y.F. Meeting Wed(»esday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING
Ample forking Spoce Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor
PLAYS FOR CRUSADE-Kenneth Over-baugh of 2179 Avondale, Sylvan Lake, practices the selection he will present as a, trumpet solo at the Evangelistic and Youth Crusade at The Alliance Church, 220 N.
^	fontlK Press Ptwt*
Cass Lake, Waterford Township, opening tomorrow. During the crusade several youth of the church will participate in the musical programs.
REORGANIZED CHURCH QE JESUS CHRIST
of LoH»r Doy Sainh« 19 front St 11 A.M. —Eldar Truman Horton 7 P,M.—CloM with High Pri«st H. H. Bok«r
Guy„Kram«r, Pastor 852-2574
Af Alliance Church
Young People Parlicipale in Crusade
The Mid-Winter Evangelistic and Youth Crusade of Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass, Waterford Township'will open tomorrow with Rev. Bill Weston of St. Louis, Mo., the evangelist. The crusade will continue through Jan. 23.
# ★ ★
Director for Youth for Christ of Greater St. Louis, Evangelist Weston is known for his ministry as preacher, choir director and song leader in camps, conferences and youth meetings throughout the country.
Several years ago he w a s musical director for the citywide meetings held in the former Oakland Avenue Tabernacle located behind the Hun-toon Fnueral Home.
' During week night services young people will present in strumental selections, usher and serve as team mem^rs for attendance emphasis.
★ ★ *
United Presbyterian Church to-
morrow. “Let Me Walk With Thee” will be the choir number.
Copies of the annual report for 1965 will be available to the congregation.
Women of the churdj will get together at the church at 10 a. m. Monday to sew for the mission project as well as work on cancer pads.
,>■***•■
Following the 6:30 fellowship supper Wednesday, the congregation will adopt a budget for 1966.
★ ★ ★
Pastor F. William Palmer will conduct the second class preparing young people for church membership at 10;30 a. m. Saturday.
OAKLAND AVE. ILP.
"Taking a Position on Social Problems” will be the theme of Rev. Theodore R. Allebach when [he preaches at 10 a. m. tomor
The crusade services will also [row in Oakland Avenue United feature the Alliance Choir. [Presbyterian Church. Barbara Matings are scheduled for	soloist.
. Rev. Arthur Klyber CSSR of Glenview, 111., a mission priest of the Redemptorist Order, addressed members of the Convert Makers of Ameriqa at Headquarters, 268 W. Pike this week. ,, Father Klyber is a Jewish 'convert to Catholicism.
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
3442 AvtMVM RouU Htiinr Schiiwdt PoMor
SUNDAY SCHOOL .........104»	AM.
MORNING WORSHIP.......1045 AM
FVENING WORSHIP............7.00	PJW
WENESDAY PRAYER.......7:30 PM
rSNf^TMm
P 3882 Highlund Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pt.stor M
"HE THAT HATETH HIS BROTHEr	M
Morning Worship 9:00 AM. and 10:45 A.M.
Dr. Bonk, preaching	p
i;:;:-; Broadcast on WPON 1460 — 11:15 AAA y-!	Church School 9:00 and 10:45 A.M.
Ampl# Parking	Suporvisod Nuriory
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 1
pj South Saginaw at Judson — Clyde E Smith, Pastor
Sunday Services 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A-M.
|:|	'The Grace That Sustains Us"
Ixji ■	Rev. Clyde E Smith	g::;:!
, Church School 9:45 AM.	?:$:
Ill	’	M.Y.I?6:15PM
ill	W^. 730 PM. Midweek "Thu Will W God"	||
.1 Sr. PAUL METHODIST i
165 E Sguars Loka Rd. Bloomfiaid HilIt — ft 8-8233 ond FE 2-2752	^;.Xj
Mdming Worship 9:30 ond 10:45 A.M.
^:v:J	Church School 9:30 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6	\
C$i‘ Ample Porklrt-i Stimual C. Seizert, Min. Supervised Nursery
LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD
Welcomes You 760 Clarksfon Rd.
Lake Orion
Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M.
Tues. Prayer 7 P.M.
' Thurs.Y.P.E. 7P.M. Pastor Alfred Lowe
7:30 p.m. during the week. Sun day services will be 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
HRST CONGREGA-nONAL Young people of First Con gregational Church will gather for a dinner and meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday at the church * * *
Anyone wishing to sew may join the Sewing Group from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. W^nesday in the basement of the old church. Women may come for all day or part time.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will speak on "The Ongoing Life” at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow.
ST. MICHAEL’S Mrs. Charles English was chosen president of the Altar Society of St. Michael’s Catholic Church for the coming year.
Mrs. Cecil Kilbourn was named first vice president; Mrs. Henry Simpson, second vice president; Rose Griffin, recording secretary; Mrs. Earl Adams, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Milton Vaverek, treasurer.
AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P., Evangelism Sunday will be observed during morning worship at the Auburn Heights
1966 received at the annual
meeting of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
★ ★
John Tousley, d i r e.o t o r of music, will be soloist at the 9 a. m. service as he presents an original composition for “The Lord’s Prayer.”
At 11 a. m. the Chancel Choir will sing “Seek Ye the Lord” by Roberts with David Merrell, soloist.
Carol Vreeland was chosen moderator of Senior High Fellowship at the annual session.
Roy Sanderson was named vice moderator; Susan Reeves, secretary; and Bob Hadley, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hadley are advisers.
★ ★ ★
Andy Stimer, guest speaker tomorrow, will present work of the Gideons at both worship services. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will preach on “What Is God Doing in Viqt Nam?”
★ ★ ★
The third movie in the series of the “Life of St, Paul” will be shown at 7 p. m. For 12 consecutive Suiiday evenings the congregation will study the life! of Paul with the use of teaching I films.	j
ELMWOOD
METHODIST
Grart at Auburn Aveu Sundoy School 10 a.m. Worihip 11ll5 o.m. Evening Worihip 7 p.m. Proytr Wod. 7 p.m. Eric G. WthrlL poMor
Aldersgate
METHODIST
1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horoca Gl Murry, paitor Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 a m.
Eva. Worihip 7 p.m. Prayor Wad. 7i30 p.m.
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
N. Coss Lol^ Kd ot M-59 Church Phortop FE 8-4601
Th« BW. G. J. 8«rKh« ond R«v. R. D. Porter Poilori
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 EVENING 7 P.M.
evangelistic and YOUTH CRUSADE
with
BILLWESTON
• Director of Youth for Christ, St. Louis
• Nationally Known Youth and Conference Speaker ?
The A'liOnce Choir wi'l Sing Nightly, B. Weston, Directing
CRUSADE DATES: JANUARY 16-23 NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. ^ (Except Saf.)/
BILL WESTON, . ^ Evange'ist
William Keyes will lead the song service and Mrs. Thomas Simpson will tell the children’s story. Carl Matheny will sing.
At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday the congregation will hold its 46th annual meeting.
* ★ ★
An elective Sunday School Class meeting at, a.m. each Sunday will study archaeology and the Bible with Thomas Mackie, the teacher. New members are welcome.
ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY
Elders, trustees and deacons will be elected and reports for
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike at Anderson Church Phone 335-3733
Cheslle N. Collins, pastor
S.S....10 A.M.
Worship 11 A.M. Evening . 7 P.M. Young People Endeavor 7 P.M. Wednesday
Pastor Lists Services of True Church House
Sunday School is scheduled for 10 a.m. tomorrow at the True Church House of God to all Nations, 128 W. Pike. Morning worship is at noon and evening worship at 7:30.
★ * ★
Young people gather for Bible study and discussion at 6 p.m. Rev. Herman Davis' is pastor.
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
'CHURCH
576 Orchard Loke Ave. SERVICE 7:30 P.M. REV. Goldie Dodd, speaker Healing Service Mon. thru Fri. 7 P.M.
For lnf(^.‘malion Call 334-3715
Meadow Brook Baptist Church
9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting!
Meadow Brook Elementary School
Costlebor and Munster Rds., .ROCHESTER W. R. Pttorjon, Postor (Baptist Gantrol Conftrence)
Waterford Community Church
Airport Rood—Olympic Parking Robert D. Winne, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director
Sunday School . . . Worship Service .. Ybuth Groups . . . Evening Service .
. 9:45 A.M. .11:00 A.M. . 6:00 P.M. . 7:00 P.M.

The Olfvet Discourse'
Thu will be the second In a series of prophetic messages on the Second Coming of Christ.
The Moody Chorale
Satdrday Night, January 22 7:30 P.M.

' '
'1■
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin EE 4-7631
Sunday School. 10 00 A M. Sundoy Worship 11:00 A.M. Sunday .... 7,30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . 7:30 PM. Saturday Service . 7:30 P.M.
Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street f. Wffl. Polmer, Paster 9i30 AM. — Sunday Seheel 11 AM. — Morning Wor»hip
DAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J.' Tesuwlisen, Pastor
Bible School..........9i45	AM.
Morning Worship....... tl	A.M.
Youth Groups...........6i30	PJA
Wednesdoy Prayer and
Study Hour ........7i30	PM.
OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246)
Theodore R. Allebach, Mlniner Parsonage; 300 Oitowa Dr.
FE 2-1555
Audrey Llmkemon, Youth Director
First Sunday School... 9:00 A.M. Morning Worship .,. .10:00 AM, Second Sunday School 11120 AM.
Youth Ftllowihipt.5:45 AM.
Evening Worship..7:00 P.M.
Wed. Proytr Mtg..7i00 PM.
WATERFORD
Lakeland
7325 Moceday Lake Rd.
Roy F. Lambert, Pastor
Sundoy School..........9.30	A.M.
Worship..........I0i45	A.M.
Sunday School....10:45	AM.
(2nd Senion)
Youth Fellowship..........6	PAL
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cifnionvilit Rd.
Waterford Twp.
Church School 9:30 A.M.
Hour of Worship 10:45 A.M. Crta M. Clark, Poslor ,
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginow St.
9:45 O.m. — Bible School 11 o.m. — Morninq Worshio 6 p m. Youth Meeting — 7 p m. Gospel Hour "A Friendly Church in the Heort of Pontloc Proclaiming the Word ot God"
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
8:00 A.M. —Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. —Moinihg Prayer Holy Baptism and Sermon by the Rector. Church School 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermott by the Reetpr- Church School 7:00 P.M.—Sr. Episcopal Young Churchmen
SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
1'562 Dixie Hiqhway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Rd. Dr. John Hunfer, Pastor
7 P.M. SERVICE 'SILENCE IN HEAVEN"
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

645 S. Telegraph
(Near Orchard Laka Rd.)
A Fundomenlol, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Departmontalizad. Sunday School for All Ages with NO literature but the Bible.
Dr. B. R. Lokin
0 teoch the word of God verse by verse In the lorge Auditorium Bible Closs, broodcost on WPON 10;15-10:45 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00. P.M. 7 ,
BUS
Transportation CALL FE 2-8328
DEAF CLASS and
Nursery at all services
Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor Jan. 9 :	1301
PRAYER
MEETING—
JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC WED., 7:30 P.M.
Lost Grbot Day
ANNUAL WINTER REVIVAL
HEAR DR. B. R. LAKIN
Large Choir ,
Choir Under the-Direction'of Joyce Malone


' A'
SIXTEEN
THfe PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1966
£• Punl§f
FE 4-1211
FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave.
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS. GOLF CLUBS ... USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIES) ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332^181.
How to Save on Taxes - 12
;■ I
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the 12th of a 14-port'series, “Cut Your Oum Taxes," by tax expert Ray tie Crane, designed to help readers save money on their income tax returns.)
By RAY DE CRANE NEA Special Writer Internal Revenue Service scored a major. breakthroui^ tills year in simplifying one aspect of the 1040 Form.
★ ★ ★
The instruction manual mailed out witir the tax forms to every person who filed a tax return last year prints the sales tax allowance chart for his state and a list of the gasoline taxes in the states.
The sales tax chart for your state is based upon adjusted gross income.
That is the figure you will enter on Line 9, Page 1 of Form 1040. Your total income and the number in your family will determine your allowance.
S For Your Convenience ...
BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 17
I OUR NEW I PHONE NUMBER I WILLBE I 335-9261
General Printing & Office Supply 17 WEST LAWRENCE	PONTIAC
Again this year IRS will permit taxpayers to add to the allowance on their state chart th6 exact amount of deductible sales tax paid on the purchase of an automobile in 196S.
FULL DEDUCTKNV
What if you can prove you paid more sales taxes than the chart provides for you?
By all means take the full deduction you can support. But the burden of proof b on you if yon elect not to use the chart allowance.
Perhaps the major tax deduC' tion available to home owners is the tax on their real estate Real estate taxes are deductible in the year paid.
★ ★ ★
If your monthly mortgage payment includes a portion of your real estate taxes in addition to principal and interest payments the amount of your real estate tax deduction is not necessariiy the total of the withheld tax amounts from January through December 1966.
TAX PAYMENT
This tax payment went into a reserve account at your bank to insure the funds would be available when the taxes become due.
Most banks and savinp and loan associations send you a receipt when your taxes are paid or show a notation on your monthly slip.
These actual payments are the amount you will deduct for taxes on your Form 1040.
Sr ★	★
The personal property tax levied by many states on your investments is also fully d^uc tible on your return if you are itemizing deductions.
let’s
talk
income tax. Social Security, fed' ffal estate and gift taxes, dog tags, hunting license and marriage licenk. .
N«xt; (IntarMi MSmcNww.)
Store Igiiit^, by Gas Truck
Kieoo
tat.-TiM«.; "■■ch bam," TIw Suprwnt*. Four tNwn*. cokM-« "Tho Skull,", Chrlo-tophur Lott, Color.	,
Stortt Wod.: "Cot B«na«," too Marvin, Jana Fonda, color; "Tho CoHtctor," Samantha Eggar, color.
MILFORD
Sat.-Sun.; "Sacond Fiddio to a Stool
Startt FrI.: "Radllna 700IL" color. OXFORD
Sat.; "Tha Fact of Fu Manchu," Chrlt-tophor Lit, MIgel Groan.
Sun.-Mon.; "Sergeant Oaadhoad," with Frankie Avalon, Deborah Watloy.
Thurt.-Frl.; "Love and KIttat," RIdk Nelton,’ Krlttan Nalten.
Screen Pioneer Diet
'BOSTON (AP) -.Herman RifUn, 81, a motion picture dia-tributim) pioneer and a founder and vice president of Allied Artists, died Friday after a long illness.
i

m
56-^ Annual Meeting Annoimcemeiit
i
M
1
m
BROWNWOOD, Tex.'(AP)
A runaway gasoline tanker hit a liquor store Friday and erupted in flames which fatally burned! the driver.
Intense heat thwarted efforts by a bystander to save the screaming trucker, tentatively identified as H. C. Jackson, 40, of Abilene, Tex.
★ A
Brakes pn the gasoline transport apparently failed and it struck a parked car before crashing into the store, operated by Bill Davis and his wife. The Davises and their two children fled moments before fire ep-!:i::g gulfed the building. •	\ W
Flames leaped ISO feet high after one of several explosions and blazing gasoline flowed nto the street. Firemen used foam!:^$J to. keep adjacent stores fromii;j|^ burning.	.
TRIED REVERSE .	||
Paul Martin, whose drive-in restaurant is across the street, told of trying desperately to rescue the truck driver. Finding both doors of the cab jammed, |;i^ Martin grabbed the man’s arm and tugged in vain before being driven back by the heat.
Davis started operating his store Thursday. He plpced his loss at more than $75,000.
You and your friends are cordially invited to attend the 65th Annual Meeting of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce to be held at the Elks Temple, Wednesday Evening, February 2, 1966. Mr. Wes Harrison, known in^Nshow business as, “Mr. Sound Effects” will provide the entertainment at the meet- / ing. A steak dinner is included in the cost pf the ticket* Make plans nbw to attend. Bring
your friends for an evening of rel^Kation
and fun.
PLACE: Elkk%iple DAT*E: Feji^tiaiy 2,1966
6:30 RM.X


FOR 'pCKETS OR INFORMATION, iE CALL FEderai 5-6148

m
There are about 500 species of frogs in the world, mostly'-^
These are among the taxes'African or Oriental, according	J	^
Auto licenses, driver’s license,' to the Encyclopaedia Brlton-1 igarette tax, liquor tax, federal inica.	•	/
------------^^^^-------------------------------------------------------
ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDEDAND PAIDQUARTERLl
it’s
NEW
With CwfHst SoviR|i t Loan's now 4.4% nnnnol ralo, conqmnndod quarterly, yoa |Ot maxiaram irowtii. Pontiac offico at 7S West Huron St. Also offkos In Latfcrup Villogo, Downtown Detroit, Lansinf and Ofconios.
CJUmi SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIOH
INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSIN6, MICHI3AN
75 W. HURON street, PONTIAC PHONE: 338-7127 27215 Southfiald Rd.j Lothrup Villoga
SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY SPECIALS
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 AND SUNDAY UNTIL 7 WITH THESE CLOSET SHOP BUYS
SET OF 3 WOOD TROUSER HANGERS
SET OF 3 WOOD ■ SET OF 7 WOOD SET OF 3 WOOD SKIRT HANGERS DRESS HANGERS ' SUIT HANGERS
GreevM blong Intldb of jaw lock trovMn in •n nrirt tight grif.	W a I • d
hardwood. V" long, fully 1-'^" Mido.
GroovM	along
iniida of	jaws
-	lock ikirta	in on
k	*>tra tight	grip.
Wand h a r d-wood. 11"	long
fully l-l/i"	wido.
16" long With notchas at aach and Durabln waiad hardwood.
Niekal p I a t * d
hooka.
Saloetod waaod hardwood. It” in length. Nick-ol platod hooka. Idaal (or.mona or ladioa auita.
57
C
mMAD FINISH IMIIES RAOi
MfMBNr r»t*n irOMf LOAM UIM STSUM



-\




;■ V
THE
PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1960
SEVENTEEN
Ppnllic PrtM Photos by Edword R.
White Brightens Dining Room's Forest-Green Walls
'Homestead' 100 Years Later
Dr. And Mrs. L G. Rowleys' Century-Old Home Located On Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Rowley treated their century-old “Homestead” to a birthday party last May, complete with cake and callers.
Located on .Williams Lake Road in Waterford Township, the spacious white frame home was originally built by the Thomas Wigg Whitfields following their marriage in 1865.
The Rowleys purchased the home from Whitfield de-scendents and moved in Nov. 1, 1934.
Furnishings continue the Early American theme throughout the home.
A copper teakettle, made from the weathervane that signaled wind direction atop Boston’s famous Faneuii Hall
from 1806 to 1898, is a conversation piece in the formal living room.
The vane was created by Paul Revere.
Wing-back chairs in the room are upholstered in a linen print of rose, mulberry and forest green on eggshell.
Flanking a round table in the corner, covered to match the room's eggshell muslin draperies trimmed in forest green ball fringe, are a walnut settee and armchair.
In the adjoining library on either side of a pie-crust edged mahogany corner table are an upholstered rocker and a tapestry sofa.
The pink, maiiVe, green and black on eggshell print of the tapestry complements the area’s rose-beige wallpaper.
Mrs. Rowley fashioned the needlepoint on the footstool serving the cut-velvet striped chair.
Lighting the area are china and crystal table lamps. Green ball fringe adds color interest to the white silk shades.
Mrs. Rowley has turned one end of the second-floor hall into a miniature music room.
“Be sure and take note of
the organ stool,” said Mrs.
Rowley with a smile.
“That was my one and only venture into the refinishing business.”
Family pictures of the Row-leys, including their daughter, Myra, now Mrs. T. F. Gallant of Grandville, Ohio, her husband and their five children, create an interesting gallery effect on the hall’s sidewalls.
\
Ruffled Muslin Priscillas Featuring Padded Cornices Dress Windows In Library Papered In Rose-Beige Stripe
Antique Walnut Organ Found In Second Floor Hall




Eighteen
THE PONTIAC PRESS. .SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1966
Girl's Room Needs Appeal
lt« Fence! in South 1°^ Kentucky’s horse country are I not erected for beauty alone.
Thoroughbreds! They protect temperamental
imAiitw.PT V	TK	P~’’i Looking for an unusual yay
fRAN^TOKT* Ky. w - The vision and are apt to gallop into to decorate a girl’s bedroom?
white plai^fences characteristic!wire fences.
Here's one that combines at-
family rooms
•	ATTICS • REC. ROOMS
•	mm
DIXIE
BUILDERS
No Payment
Until March, 1966
We Guarantee to Save You Money! Aluminum Siding - Roofing - Gultrr* - Storm Windows Free Estimate* - 25 YEARS OF QUAUTY BUILDING!
Phone LI 1-4476
DKIE GARAGE (and Reverse Charges)
CONSTRUCffiON COMP^WY - 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD
tractive appearance with lush femininity.
And what’s more important to any yoong lady than fem-biiBity?
Marlite paneling has introduced a uniqud Chantilly lace pattern that is as pretty as it is feminine.	’
★ w’ '★ ’■
The Chantilly pattern is avail able in* rose, gold, green and beige.
WIPED CLEAN Uke all plastic-finished paneling, the Chantilly panels can be damp wiped clean.
In fact, that’s all that’s ever necessary to keep the looking new for years.
The mat«ial will blend with any decor chosen.
w ★ w Paneling is available at most local lumber dealers and can be installed by any home handyman by simply following the instructions included in every package of the material.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY! Annual January
CARPET SALE!
Beckwith-Evons
OPEN: SUNDAY 12-6 P.II. MONDAY 9:30 to 9:00
INCLUDES INSYALLATION and FINE QUALIH RUBBER PAD
CempUtoly Installod Ovar Rubber Padl
Complotoly Initallad Over Rubbor Pad!
Complotoly Installod Over Rubbor Padl
AciHan" Aciylic
Pile Tweed gee
CoMoloMy in«t*N«d toekiM* Ovtr Homy nuhbor Pad	<*•
Yd.
Carved
Random Shear
71*
CaoAI*t*ly Imlallid —taeklau Ovtr Naavy Rubkar Pad,
Andover Tip Sheared Loop
10*1
—Taokitu Ovar Naavy Rukka r Hi
Fmrimmi rnelw'i twe#a. $evwi cKwIew fhn,	p«y •vwr $4 for corw«t
•lofbo. Yoo fot cofiROt, whtto rubbor .|»od, «oll worth 112 for $4.91 oq. yd. complofo.
aoisuHfdl CoproloM Nylon. Durobto hoavy I bond^
wolqbt. lUffonlly cor^d to cioofo 1 oomo offoct. 0 booutiful docorotor coiort. 7.91 complotoly Initollod ovor rubbor a«d.
Vory, voiy tkkk wool pllo tip tboorod to cro^ o hondoomo offoct. J^devor will woor boouHvuHy for many yoom to como. Lonff color lino boo four poMo oo popvlor todoy. Sonootionally prie^ ot Only 10.90 complofoly inotollod ovor rubbor pod«
Clearance! 30 ^'^Remnant Giveaways”
12x1 laiio Random Shaar Cmnp.130. 49"	12x1 Aorylie RtifO Loop . Com. no. 49"	12x9 Odd Tono on Tono Camp. 129. 59"	12x9 Bray and Rad Flaral Comp. 19. 39“	12x9 Oraan Loop Comp. 120. 49"	12x9 Baipa Tono on Tono Camp. 109 59“	12x9 Sandalwood Tana on Tent Camp. 144. 59“	12x9 Oraan Scroll Comp. 108. 49“	12x9 Royal Bluo Loop Comp. 70. 39“	12x9 Boiga Phish Comp. 139. 59"
12x1 Cold Tsxturo Comp. S9, 39“	12x1 lai(t Wilton Scroll Comp. 119.- 49"	12x1 Pink Ptuib Comp. 4t. 26"	12x1 Brown Star Loop Camp. 19. 39"	12x14 Pink and Baiia Bark Comp. 110. 59"	12x9 Caldwall Btica Loop Camp. ISO. 49“	12x1 Oraan Caldwall L^ap Comp. 130. 49"	15x9-1 Bluo Random Shear Comp. 130, 49"	12x10-6 Boigo Tana Loop Comp. 140; 69“	12x11 Roia Baiga Bark Comp. 179. 69“
1ixll-l Martini Loop Camp. 159. 89"	12x1-11 10i|0 Loaf Scroll Comp. 149. 69"	12x9 Aqua Twao4 Comp. 99. 39“	Itxl Oraan Laop Camp. 109 39“	12x11 Hack and WhHa Twaad Comp, 13S. 69"	I2x11 OoppoV and laigo Twoad Camp. 108. 49“	12x9 Candy Stripa Camp. 14. 39“	12x9 Boigo Bark Comp. 90. 49"	12x9 Tarquoiao Acryiio Taxturo Comp. 130. 59“	12x1 Topax Wilton Comp. 99. 49"
Fine Nylon			Luxurious Woo! ,		Fine Acrylics	
Nylon Piln CarpntB at "Givnaway PriciB'		9	Thn FinnitWool Pila Carpnt Moniiy Can Buy		Yarn Reference Is To Face of Carpet	
SpacB Dytd Nylon FUb Colorful Twood			2	188 *.».	Luxurious smooth Ffush 10 Colera. Our Boat Sollor. Comp. $14		Q88 a.y.	Acrylic Scroll Wsitview 3 Colors — Comp, at $7.00..... l >	998 id a.y.
501 Tixtured Twist 5 Colors. V*ry Hoavy. Comp. $8			908 My| 8.y.		Magnifiotnt Wool Twstd 5 Colera. Real Heavy-weight. Comp. 12			VS	Acrilan Acrylic Flush Luxury DradSt Very Heavy		VS
Nylon PIIb Flush Long color lino. Donao.	3	t»!	Luxuriant CsniBd Scroll 9 Colera. Tono on T6na... Htavywtlfht Wool Twist Beautiful color lino. Long wearing			098 O *T-	Acriian K Acrylic Shtar Very Fine Grade.	71*
/ SOI Nylon PilB Jaxturod, Hoavywoigkt Fin# Quality		4	l»!		O’!	Acriian" AcrylicTaxture One of Your Boat. 5 Colors					7®?
Nylon Filt Flush Luxury Quality.	s	)l«	Random Carvsd Scroll Beautiful Effect. Decorative Color Lino			098 O **’'	Acriian" Acrylic Twaad 10 Lovely	C98 0 M*
						
•Pf H Maaday Ihru tttaeday WM la I T*aa.MI1al %
Saadayllltl
Seckwfitk- Evarvs
canvniitiiT eann’
NOMOMiroowN	B	|e
jruat TOPAF	r* D IV B
impmrumt A'aUM
•*Tta.l«e Pir'’-de a *»»!«* «•* •»-4f emt tm cwwel vrnpm-htHr-wm dwlw m4m tar
D	O \M B D I Ul A B
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
WEST HURON AT YELEQRAPH no.	334-9544
DISnNCnVB SPLIT LEVEL: Everytiiing about this split level, including the attractive exterior, iHth its fixed
windows above the regular windows, is a bit different, making it a house for a family with a liking for bold design.
Splitlevel Designed for Large Families

The beautiful splitlevel featured this week is not a home for the timid.	•
It is meant for those families who love contemporary and are not afraid to show it. It is* in short, boldly modem.
Design G-19 has aU the inherent glamor associated wifli splitlevels, inclnding the advantage of elevated bedrooms.
It has none of its disadvantages, for architect Samuel Paul has incorpwated into it all the conveniences associated with fine ranch houses.
Prime example of this is the location of all the service facilities on the same level and within a few steps of the kitchen.
In this location are the service entrance, laundry room, a lavatory, storage closets and the garage.
There is also an extra room which can be used as a study or den.
serve to bathe the interior with an abundance of daylight.
Very wide overhangs have been incorporated .into the design to eliminate the heat and glare of direct sunlight.
The formal entertainment area of the house, the combination living and dining room, raeonpasiAs an oreii of almost Sf acroM Ae rear.
It is surmounted by that continuous cathedral ceiling, features a lovely stone fireplace, a parquet wood floor, and sliding glass doors which lead to the rear patio.
For informal entertaining (and children’s entertainment), there is a large recreation room on the ground floor, with its own sliding glass doors to the rear.
Even if the i^ition were elected to add the fifth bedroom and extra bath, there still would be enongh room for a recreatioB area.
The kitchen, aside from its convenient location, is* attractive and dfleient.
★ ★ ★
There is also an informal dinette alongside. Both have lai^e ■expanses of windows.
(forage has not been neglected either. There Is a large storage and heater room located on the grmmd floor adjacent to the recreation room.
In addition, the two-car garage provides plenty of space at both sides for storage, tooU, workshq), garden equipment, etc.
For the family willing to try something different, without sacrificing warmth aiid omveib* ience, this house could be tilU answer.
G-lf STATISTICS
From the spaciousness of the Interior, it isn’t hard to tell tiiat this House of the Week is for a large family.
There are four, bedrooms on the upper floor, with their two full baths and abundant closet space.
There is also provided an optional plan for the gronhd floor which can add • fifth bedroom and tiiird fall bath to the home if needed or desired.
And noth roomy circulation foyer in the bedroom Wing, the’ large linen closet and the dramatic, sloping, cathedral ceilings throughout the house, including the master bedroom and one other bedroom.
The living rpom and the dining room share a sweeping cathedral' ceiling which reaches up to a height of more than 16’.
The kitchen and dinette likewise share such a ceiling (although lower): even the entrance foyer and that extra room near the service entrance have sloping ceilings.
One of the advantages of these high ceilings is the continuous band of large fixed glass windows above the regular-eight windows and extending up to the underside of the roof.
Design (1-19 has a combined living room-dining rdom, a combined kitchen-dinette, four bedrooms, a laundry, lavatory, atudy and twocar garage on the main floor, with a habitable area of 1961 square feet. Counting the recreation room on the ground floor, the total living area moves up to 2872 square feet. The overall dimensions are 83T* by 30-9”. The full plans include a provision for a fifth bedroom and an extra bath on the ground floor if de-,sired.
moin floor piqn /*’**^*^
Aside from the exterior attractions of these windows, they
FLOOR PLANS: A large family can find a lot of living in this sp^ious home. There are nearly 36’ of open space in the combined
living and dining rooms; nearly 18’ in tha combined dinette-kitchen; and an immense recreation room on the ground floor'.
Lake Lots!
Lake Angalwu LAKEVIEW ESTATES FE 44111
KAMPSEN
Realty A Building
ALUMINUM SlDIN<a
FREE ESTIMATESl
SAVOIE
INSULATION CO. 4541 DIXII HWY. 425-2601
Not all real estate augente are
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
WeM
Be sure you engage a Redtorl
A XMliof is ■ pwfeisioml in dw ltd tttat*
busines* sAo hu midifitd for membcfiMp ia tiw N>rioakIAiia.ofR(dE(tsttBo«rdtud its con-
and
for dl your ml tstsw Mtdt?
stitnaadtt. Ht amt dto denwostmt t wpttior kaowUdft tad cxpttkaot in baiHlUag nd fWU
ttaatnetibat. Ht it pl*<i4ad to coodoct his bud-BtM tcrardiag lo s ntttooallr rtoowniitd Coda of £thkt. r* irt Radtoct, nodiAco to fiva you whether youartboy-Woa’t you cdl oa tis
of Ethkt. art Radtoct, i fkillad, CKbericaetd countd t lag or tdliag ltd ttciia. VI
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a DOH^ent baby blueiHint. With it in hand you can obtain^a contractor’s estimate.
You cMn order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy dr Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pon* tiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
^---------------------------------------------------
I Enclosed Is S8 crats for baby blueprint on	. |
I	G-D □ j
I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet	n I
I
I Name ...........................................    j
I	I
[Street ...........................................   [
jelly ................. ............State............j
I	!
FRlMOll & STRII6LE
3881 Highland Road (M-59) ^hone 338-4025
MODEL OPEN
2340 Pontiac Trail '
WTWira seen* mi Mumr mu. PHONE I24403)
T
*15,950
$1,600 Down Commarco ArWo, Just 12 Milas From Pontiac
3-BEOROOM TRI-iEVEL, AHACHED GARAQE BRiOAE and ALUMINUM, FINISHED REC. ROOM, CORNER LOT, PAVED STREET, BUILT-INS, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY F.HA. and CONVENTIONAL MORTOAGES
PHONE 363-7000
Frank Mar(itta &Assoc’s
I1SS UNION UKE RO.	UNION UKE


./ V
/■.V!

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY M. i960
Or®dit for the origin irf thei, «»wton» of caroling is given to St Francis <rf Assisi. '
NINETEEN
Indian Burial Site Found in Michigan
ST. JOHNS (APJ—. Mich^an State University archaeologists say a newly discovered Indian burial site near St. Johns may fill in some gaps in knowledge about Mk^igan Indian history.
Clyde Anderson of St. Jobns. an amateur archaeologist, dis^ covered the site.
The burial grounds are Ucved to date to around the early 19th Century.
■USINEIS OmHmiNITY 7 opartmwttt wi epp«e*t. mqtaly 2 acm on on* if the moft popular IoInh in tbo aioo.
MAX BROOCK, INC. MA 6-4000
MA HOMES
present*
The ALL NEW
RANCH QUEEN
a 3 Bedtooms
a Family room with fireplace ' a Built-in even and range a Large kitchen area
Mattresses Designed hr Even Support
Mattress makers try to design mattresses that will conform to the human shape, and provide even support for the entire body.
Latex foam rubber mattresses are the most satisfactory solution to the problem yet discovered.
The foam rubber yields under pressure, but will support the heaviest persoi easily. Having no springs it molds to the body’s contours, supporting the sleeper on millions of air bubbles.
NOWIA HUMIDIFIER THAT CLEANS AIRII

ON YOUR LOT
or one of ours if you teish W» will bmild upwAere tn a radlut #/ 50 mile*.
Model open noon till 6 every day but Thursday.
Wmt. Lk. Rd., 3 blocks East of Airport Rd.
AAA BUILDERS
Phone 674>26€3
2 S 4 Bedrsem Hunts Also At Crtat Savings
We heiU within 75 miles of Oelreitl Set vs end save THOUSANDS!
I-I(me4
6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan Oppeaitt Weftrferd H3I
phone OR 44319
FIRST OFFICERS — Selected as officers, to chart the course of the newly formed organization, the North Oakland County Builders Association, are (seated) Donald S. Frericks of 3749 Hi-Vilia, Orion Township, prerident; and (from left) David ^ehlke of
*679 Sieryl, Waterford Township, treasurer; A. G. Kampsen of 2038 Lakeward, Bloomfield Township, secretary; and Nick Palmer of 760 Bow Lane, Waterford Township, vice president.
Residential Builders Form Association
A group of North Oakland
T[me Affects House Color
(bounty residential home builders have formed a new or-
Carpet Coddling Not Needed if Fiber Man-Made
There’s no need to coddle your carpet, especially if it’s made witt) man-made flbers.
Martini stalls by partying guests, popcorn and soft drinks spilled by ^yful youngsters can easily be removed at home if done immediately when your floors are covered with carpets of continuous filament nylon flbers.
Approxtanately 99 per cent of d Uqidd stains can be removed by Mlowing tiie correct procedure and cleaning the st^ immediately, according to the Natfonal Institute of Rug Cleaning, Inc. (NIRC)
Information on how to cope with common in-the-home spills on carpets is available in a new 12-minute color film, “What’s Now?”
★ ★
Women’s clubs and other groups can obtain the film on loan by writing to: NIRC, 1819 North Fort Myers Drive, Arlington, Virginia.
When decorating your house, ganization, the North Oakland	colors have a
County Builders Association. i built-in time mechanism.
*	*	*	I They often look better at one
Elected to serve as officers ^ time of day thaiAkt anofter on the first board of directors are Donald S. Frericks of 3749
/ NATURAL GAS — DoBb So Much, ' Coift Sa Littio
consumeis
Power
Hi-Villa, Orion Township, president; Nick Palmer of 760 Bow Lane, Waterford Township, vice president; A. G. Kampsen of 2038 Lakeward, secretary; and David Zuehlke of 679 Sheryl, Waterford Township, treasurer.
Other directors include Ray-m 0 n d Rapaport of 3715 Lah-ser. Ward W. Ross of 255 N. Berkshire, Elmer Dunlap of 1941 Lakeward, aU of Bloomfield Township; Leon Blachn-ra of 3526 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township and Dan Mattingly of 3381 Highland, Highlaiid.
The associaUon was formed to Inform and educate licensed builders in better and more profleient ways of henne construction, with emphasis on pro-
For example, the color of a living room wall will look different in the evening, when it is exposed to artificial light, than daring the day.
O)lor may also look different in the morning than in the after-, noon. The same is true for exterior colors.
Morning light is easy on most colors, including high-intensity hues. Thus, red looks cheo-ful in the morning.
AFTERNOfm UGHT But in the afternoon, when the light is lower, cotder shades are more refreshbg.
For example, a house roofed with pastel green ot bine asphalt shingles will be particn-larly pleasing to the eye at that time of day.
The location of' the house in
Hsrt'i • humMIfisr with a difforenca! Exchishrs air conditioning gartnicidal solution ind wator cleans the air as it niises through the Revolving Filter nett. Dust, lint and other pollutants are trapped and “mountain-fresh" air is eirculatad in your homi.

FACE
•	WE MAKE IT
•	WE INSTALL IT
•	100% QUARANTEE avtn sjie smsrm ousTOMfaa
CAN BE APPLIED TO o fRAME u SHINGU u BLOCK
GtmiiifBitieii
ificli
duol kttn rfriBd d«y bricliB	Bn W*
infulotiMi keonl. in*
iulotlon	ftfi-
itKoM witli caaicamofi* mortar.
KLIN6ELHUT BRICK CO.
N* MWMV Ouvni SNA Vlnancllif
HU w r iaan I* MV 4162 W. WuHon, Drayton Plolna Phenu 673-T507 CMnpiMt •ucrullHii irwn cl«v plli l* In.lHMition
"SIIK* itjl"
"Buzz Bateman"
MODEL HOMES
2 TRI4.EVELS anil I COISNUI
Modal homat nicaly landtcapad and in axcallant localiont. Brick conptruction. Baautifully (inithad family room* with fir*-placa. Oaluxa baths and alactric kitchan built-ins. Basamants, 2-car garagas and pricad from $25,855 to $32,000 including lot and blacktop rtraats. Evarything you could dasira . . . bast of tarms.
BET YOUR
MOISTiURE
TODAY.
You Can Trade
Batoman Will Quarantoo in Writing tha Sala of Your Prnsant Homa
O’BRIEN HEATING
371 Voorheis FE 2-2919
Optralpr an I4-H*«r Daly
Buy Now’-Sell Later
PONTIAC FE 8-T161 3TT S. Talagraph
CALL
FOR
APPOINTMENT
ROCHKSTER OL 1-8618 130 S. Rochester Road
moting ktand^ of ethics and j^i^uon to the sun is also ini-cooperation with the public and'pnrtant
governmental building depart meats.
Monthly dinner and educational meeting are scheduled on the first Thursday of each month.	I
(Colors look different when they face north than when they face south. They also change in appearance with the seasons, as the angle and intensity of the sun’s rays change.
"Dog Stopper" Discourages Dog Fights
Its makers describe it as a cross between shaving cream and whipped cream and they say it’s an ideal way to discourage dog fights.
Called “Dog Stopper,” It’s a push button aerosol spray that
releases a blast of inert white foam.
★ A ★
When aimed at a dog’s face, it tends to do a bang up job 6t taking the dog’s attention away from what ever excited it.
Your Dreams Will Come True in 1966 at . . .
The Off Seaton Mas Caught Us With Our Inventory Up and Our Business Down!
If a Glassed or Screened-ln Aluminum Porch or Patio is in your plan! for 1966, take action NOW when prices ore the lowest and get. . .
Instant Service
Call PATIO-MAN 588-1525
W« Ui* th« Exclusiva Han'son-AAoora Enclosur*


i
m
CLARKSTON GARDENS
Urban Conmmnily”
Direttiois iron FoiUai;
Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-IS, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to modela or 1-75, thru Clarkston. Left at 'W’aldon Rd. off Main St.
WALDON ROAD AT. ALMOND LANE
Gan Get
OCCUPANCY IN 45 DAYS!
Make This Plannad Laka Living OomnaaKy in the Reernatian Cantar all Oaklaad Cauiriy Year Pratliga AtMraaa
4-Bedreom COLONIAL
t-Bedroom SPLIT LEVEL
*28,485 »	*26,420
UKE FRONT LOTS ARE AVAIUBLE!
WI ACCIFT TPAM-IN

tIOMEGINC.
mmisi M i-ant
1041 Talagnipli R4. FI 44>set
Designed for Living
Features!
iic Spaeions Family Room With FireiJace*
'ic Large* Kitchen and DlningArea if 1 and Vk Baths
1,880 8Q. FT. of LMng Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment 0890 We IVade Hornes — Will Build on Your Property!
M
Built ASoldby
AKISTOCRAT
BUILDING CO.

if 2>Car Attaehed Briek Garage
if Full Basement ilr Gas Heat if Lou 115x150 if Community Water	:i|j
MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES B •omONALim
WALDON m at ALMOND LANE |
Open Daily 12^to 7, Sunday
at 11 AM. - Phone (^5^882	^^0
.J




'X
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1066
Jackie in Switzerland
ifrom New York today en route to a winter vacation in Gstaad. GENEVA, Switzerland (APji	Kennedy was accom-
- Mrs. F. Ke^y panied by Mrs. John Kenneth her two children, Caroline and,^	„
John, arrived here by pianelQ«jbralth, wife of the former |U.S. ambassador to India, who ! joined them here.	j
But Star Philosophical
i'2aKEECO
'Mona McCluskey Is Doomed
Detroit Vote Voided by Teamsters CouncH
Newspaper Drivers Local *372. Tlie council voided the Dec. 12 •lection results because of com-

The Platter Box S
DETROIT (APJ — The De-	methods used in ■
troit Teamsters Joint Council Friday ordered a new election Jan. 30 to pick a president of
campaigning. Edgar Schritaier defeated Clare O'Conner in the voided election.
By BOB THOMAS |she started dancing profession-1that was a good move. We need-^ I	AP Movie-TelevisioD	Writer	{ally-in Johannesburg at 14.	She ed someone to	pl^ the comedy'
HOLLYWOOD	—	This	is	the Progressed to nightclubs	in off of. ‘	•
sorrowful season wnen cancel-... laUon noUces begin to fall on choreographer. Hermes Pan. He'
television se-	brought her to America	"tlnM''We^werJ utS
ries.	“Can-Can,” which was notable'®®
,	A m 0 n g the	principally for Nikita	S.l‘P®y‘®"	P^®®®	“"/^C. but
doomed 7s	Khrusd^ctev’s derogatory com- b>Mest	compeUtion was	the
doomed ls^«|^fj»	®	^ CBS Thursday mght movies.
“Mona	w * w,	I They threw some great pictures
Cluskey.” Its	» oao. r	us, in color, and it’s awfully
star. JulietJKfi	®^ 2»th Centu-„	/
P r 0 w s e, re-MKl«	where her movies were^
turned from	^®s‘|y P™/‘y ^®{|; ,	^ season shortly and then
26,000-mile trip^HL^jN^H ?he nun^ the gold to be fwnd jj.g	nightclub apd
home for Christ-BBy^« nightclubs and summer thea- jj,eater circuit. Her next Sim is mas - to South THOMAS ter*, then was tapped for Mona ^ Broadway show.
Africa - to learn that NBC will’	w ★	*
pull the plug on the series after The plot had Juliet, a 35,000-a-j ‘Mona’ has done nothing 26 segments.	w«k movie star, married to a 1	»
* w *	. g^-roomh Air Forw
'*"• ISth. &	‘
' “Things generally hap^n for	★ W ★	|	----------—
the best,” she philosophizes. “I “It took five or six weeks for Elias Boudinot of Elizabeth, never worry about what hep- us to shake down the show,” N. J., member of the Contl-pens in my career, because I explained JuUet. “We added nental Congress, was the first
Did she fret or toss b trum? Not in the least.
can always do something else.” Robert Strauss and Elena Ver- president of the American Bibie This has been going on since dugo as second bananas, and Society 1816-21.
n:ini].n;n;n'¥>ajTri
MIRACLE MILE
miivi.ra Ft 2-1000 so. TELECSAm AT IQ. UKE RO. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD

20^ I
zzzzs
ciNTuir.rox pr«teat$	*.
D01U8 mYi non iMiiui i
. ^iONOTDISTIJlUl
„ mK...bMaScwc
CWrWDCliiXE
\ THEATRE
«» DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) 1 IIOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO.
FIRST RUN! — mi
torsi .anwuntHhufi I WRU/MH WMBI fniWnSr , an routs rntt
AS VOU CNTCA fH( ThCATH'
HELD OVER!
Exclusive 1st RUN
SEiur IHimDEIlBIUli
TECHNICOLOR
The No. 1 Box-Office Star, in The Romantic Comedy All Pontiac Is Talking About!
}mm
PLUS'
LIUSUIIIM
HERMIONE UDDEIET
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Frank SINATRA To«y CURTIS
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BLUE SKV
OPDYKE RO. AT WALTON RtVO. TAKE ITS TO MT. CLEMENS RO.
D/WIDNIVGM
TtiR Dancini
2 Live Bonds SAT. )AN. IS Oeieiai Jan. 32 THE
UNDERpOOt
5 DOORS 0PEN.T;36 P.M, J
■ M16 at Dixie Nwy. ■
2 OLARKSTON, MION. g
■•■■■■■■■■■■■’■a
UNION UC. at NAaOERTY RO.
EM3-0661
FREE IN-OAR ELECTRIC HIATOItl
NOW thru SUNDAY
EARLY SHOW SUNDAY NIONT STARTINO AT SiM a.Ri.
SWTMMJN-SllWmiiW
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A LOVABLE DAYl
MARCELLO MASYROIANNI • URSULA ANDRfSS HEA1 !	IN JOSERH E. LEVINE'S “TKE IMk VICTIM'’
HELD OVER!
,4th—,
Smash Week!
iJuf. ! Lrom Its Ho,i(tstiow tnb’HL’s-nu'iit
SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES
HOXOLFICf OPENS ON( HOUR BEFORE SHOWTIME
NO St ATS RFSERVFD ' ,*i' H'liori ijUi-ri'ea i Seat
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fEM
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108 NORTH SAGINAW
PERSOH.TO-PERSON CREDIT e'De Down Faymtnt e MD*ys Samt At Cash
^e Up To 31 Months To Pey
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sPimmuM
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If you'r* not interwsted ih glamour gadgets and just want a machine that will do a good job of washing and give faithful, dependable service, here is where you can. really save some money!
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RANCH OAK 8-Pc. Outfit with Bookcase Headboards
They're complete . . nothing else to buy! With 2 conrifortabie mattresses, 2 springs, ladder, guard rail. Use as double decker or 2 separdte twin beds. Built of select hardwoods
MAPLE Complete 8 i'c. Outfit Wagon Wheel Styling
Complete 8-Pc. Outfit with Panel Headboards
NO MONEY DOWN
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Phone
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3-7114
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108 NOkTH SAGINAW
.■V
V . •• ;
71
I'HE PONTIAC PRESb SATUKDAV. JANUARY 15, 1966
TWENTY-ONE
Saginaw Next
in Valley Race
Undefeated Leaders Clash Tuesday; Hill Scores 17 Points
tAOINAW VALLIY CONAMINCI
iMflN • Ov«r-AH W	L	W	L
Pontiac Central ..... S	a	7	0
Saolntw ............. S	«	7	«
Arthur Hilt ......... 3	2	3	4
Plint	SoutMntltni	.... 3	7	3	3
Midland	  2	3	4	3
Bay City Central .... 2	3	3	4
Flint	Nertham ..^..*....1	3	1	4
Flint Cantral ....... 1	3	I	5
■ay City Handy	.as	a	3
By DON VOGEL
FUrnr —Pontiac Central brushed aside Flint Northern, 72-52, here Iasi nifht and turned its basketball "sights on Tuei* day’s big encounter with Sa^ naw.
The Chiefs and Trojans, both with 5-0 Saginaw Valley Conference and 7-0 over-all marks, cladi at Saginaw.
★ ♦ ★
Saginaw stayed even with PCH by rolling' past winless Handy, 85-50, at Bay City last night. In other league games, Flint Southwestern upset Midland, 75«, and Arthur Hill tripped Flint Central, 78-08.
^ Aay fears that Coach Fred Zittel may have had about die Chiefs being ovCTConfldent i^ainst Flint Northern were evaporated in the first half.
The CJiiefs took about three minutes to become acclimated to a ratho* warm Wildanger field house and then proceeded to take the Vikings apart at the seams for a 37-14 lead at the intermission.
★ A ♦
“It was our best first half of the season,” said Zittel who was . probably hoping that the Chiefs play as well for the entire game against Saginaw.
ENOUGH. FIBEPOWER
Even with Jessie Evans and Jim McClendep having off-nights, the stale's No. 1 rated Class A team had moreythan enough firepower to spoil any-upset thooghts by Northern.
When McClenden drew three first-period fouls, Zittel sent Prentice Hill into action and fix sharpshooting guard finished as the game’s high scorer with 17 points. He canned four of six shots in the first half.
Evans was effective on defense and in the rebound department with 18, but the 8-3 senior had trouble finding the handle on the ball when on <d-fense and his shooting was off.
He sat out almost six minutes of the first half as Ross Ludwick moved into action. Ludwick stuffed 14 points through ^ hoop and grabbed a career high 19 rebounds while playing until the final minutes.
The Chiefs outrebounded the taller Vikings, 59-42.
AAA
Pontiac’s strong defense played havoc with the Vikings, forcing them to shoot from outside and press hard for shots. Northern hit only six of 31 shots in the first half ■
They came out firing in the second ha$ and connected on seven of their first 10 field goal attempts to cut PCH’s lead to 49-33. Richard Pritchard hit three fielders and Steve Rivette two in the belated comeback.
But the Chiefs, who may have been a Ut complacent becanse of tliSir big hififtime lead, settled down and quickly reopened a 28iioint lead.
AH 10 Chiefs taxike into the scoAng column. Although off in his shooting, Evans collected 14 points. Earl Turner scored i2 and Ed Oneal 11 fw the Vikings.
The Chiefs hit on 27 of 67 field goal attempts for a 40.3 percentage. The Vikings, help^ by their third-period spurt, finished with a 30.2 percentage on 22 of 70.
★ ★
★ ★ ★

Streak Intact
Hntitc Frau Fhot*
DON’T CROWD ME! — Pontiac Northern’s Danh Coin (with ball) looks as thou^ he may be complaining about the lack of room to maneuver in second quarter action against Waterford last night. Guarding Coin is Dave Farris (41). At left is Rick Ziem (45). No. 20 is PNH’s Don Hayward and l4o. 33 is Waterford’s Bob Adsit. Northern won, 61-^.
Highly - touted Birmingham Groves moved a step closer to the Northwest Suburban League basketball championship last night udth a 70-63 triumph over Livonia Franklin.
A A A
The victory gave Groves, the state’s No. 8 ranked Class A squad, a 4-0 league record, and the loss sent Franklin (3-1) tumbling into a tie for second with Detroit Thurston, a 94-85 winner over North Farmington last night.
In the other game on the Schedule, Park (1-3) dumped Wayne John Glenn (04)^88-75.
The victory also upped Groves’ over-all season record to 84), while Franklin skidded to 4-3.
AAA
Groves’ leading scorer, Mike
Kettering 5 Keeps Lead
Rafferty, suffering from a sore throat and cough, played only half the game but contributed
21 points. _______
TOP SCORER
Taking up some of the slack in Rafferty’s absence was Rick Whiteman, who poured in 24 points and hauled down 23 rebounds.
AAA
Paul Katosh tossed in 18 points to pace Franklin.
Thurston rolled to a 54-85 lead at halftime and held on to trim North Farmington.
Bob W a r d r 0 p collected 5l4 points and teammate Randy Sanelson added 23 to spark Thurston. Rich Schultz picked up 24 for the losers.
A A A
Jeff Atkins sparked Oak Park with 27 points, with some help from teammates Walt William (22) and Ed Holloman (21.)
Huskies Lead I'L Following 61-58 Victory
2 'Old Pros' Provide PNH Spark; Z j e m Hits 25 Points
Brandon Still Step Behind Loop Leaders
Evans
Crafl
Platt
Pruitt
M'Cl'dan
Hill
Ludwick
Jeftarion
Daniels
Smilti
PCH m)
FUFTTP 3-1 14
FNH (B)
FOFTTP Bowers	3	1-4	7
Pritchard	4	1-2 f
4-	1	7	Onaal	5	1-4 It
).3	7	RIvelte	3	1-3	7
03	4	Turner	4	4-5 12
5-	7	17	Wa'IAgton	1	0-1	2
44	14	Bacon	0	0-10
1-2	1	Gullldge	I	0-1, 2
2	Solomon	1	M 2
1 w 2 Durrelt 0 M 0
Totals 27 1044 72 TalalS B 041 B KOlin BY OUARTBRS
PaoIlK Cantral ..... U 30 I* IJ-W
Flint Narlharn ..... 0 4 10 1F-B
Cavp/eRa is Picked
RENOi (AP)-rtiil Cavarrrt-ta, 50, former major lea^ atv manager, was appointed Fridiiy as manager (d the Reno Silver Sox of the class A Califoniie Baseball League.
Ortonville Brandon stayed a step behind the leaders in the Genesee Suburban C League last night by downing Flint Hamady, 71-64, at Ortonville.
AAA
Itie win was the fourth against two losses in league play for the Black Hawks who knocked Ham ady out of a tie for first. Hart-land and Lake Fenton lead with 5-1 records.
Brandon led 38-23 at halftime, but almost let the game fst away in the but two pe-riodq. Hamady rallied to take a S7Si lead midway in the fourth qnqfter.
But Barrie Hawley tossed in seven points and Merv Mdpow-ell five to pull the Hawks ahead to stay. Wayne Brosscau scored 19 points, all in the first half, to |)ace Brandon. He was double teamed in the last half.
Lapeer Stays in Contention With Victory
B. OROVE5 174) FO FT TP FiorinI 3 ^5 I W'tcman 10 44 24 M. Raf-
fariy * 3-5 21 Harris I 24	4
Forraiter 1 04	2
Lova 4 3-5 11
CHEERS NOT DAD’S — Eight-year-old Bi^verly Hall, daughter of Pontiac Northern coach Dick Hall, \ helps lead the cheering at the Waterford-PNH game last \night, but she was rooting for the Skippers’ Blue & Gold rather than the Huskies’ Red & White. Her dad came out best as PNH defeated Waterford, 61-58.
Katoih
Kostaca
Naaly
Bauar
Gular'Mfi
WIcki
Forfar
Jote
Lutllnan
Laa
0 04	0
11-2	3
^3 10 2 3-5	7
1 04	2
1 04	2
6 44 14 1 0-1 2 1 1-2	3
Totals 31 14-31 70 Totals 35 13-31 43 I	SCORB BY QUARTERS
Blrmlnoham Oravas	12 20 B 14—70
' Llvanla Franklin	o 22 15 17-43
OAK PARK (04)
FO FT TP Williams 0 44 22 Atkins 12 3-5 27 Ball 3 1-4	7
Vickers 1 0-3	2
GOlhell 2 1-5	5
Sp'alman 0 2-5	2
Lapeer stayed In contention in	’’
the'Tri-CJounty basketball race! ,,, „, -With Kettering while Romeo and' score by quarters <teford were shoved deeper in	oitnn ii m io
thb-^ellar last night.	---------------
AAA
JOHN OLENN (75) FQ FT TF Wsikar I 3-7	5
N'haklan 11 3-3 25 Wright 0 3-5	3
Stratford 4 l-l 13 Wtlls 4 5-9 13 Ellison 0 3-3	3
Anderson 6 O'! 12 Logan 0 1-3	1
Tie Continues in SEAA Action
A few records fell by the way-jCanine connected on 17 of 37
_________side last night as Hazel Park 6*^ floor and added eight
Totals 30 19-33 75 knocked off Southfield, 84-76,	charity line. Helping
move into a tie with FerndalejC^*^'*'®	scoirtig. were
The (^qptains with a 3-0 league mark wmipped Romeo, 77-58, while Lape^standing 2-1 was trouncing OxfmtL 86-56.
L’Anse Creu»k the other member with a M' mark was idle.
Kettering led 40-21 at haVtime as 10 players got into the ing column led by Dick Mic^ and Bob Von Bargan with 14.
Romeo had 11 players which scored but the Bulldogs were 12 field goals shy of Kettering’s total of 30. Dale Craft led with 11 for the losers.
Sports Calendar
Fanllac Frau Pliata
HAMADY (44) FO FT TP Gr'brldga 4 1-4 a Edmonds 4 0-1 I Davis 4 1-3	9
Bmca 7 4-10 30 Dlckarson 1 47	4
Brown 3 4-7 13 Anderson 0 04	0
ORTONVILLE (71) FO FT TP Brossaao I 3-4 19 Parry 5 34 13 B. H'wlay 4 54 17 Munsil 3 44 I R. H'wlay 1 ^2 4 Hallcak 0 2-2 2 AAcDowall 3 49 I
TalOIS 33 11-33 44 TatOlS 24 33-34 7) SCORE BY QUARTERS
Film Hamady ....... 12 II 31 30-44
Ortanvilla Brandon . . . . 32 14 II 33-71
STRUGGLING HUSKIE -• Cmiter Larry Frye comes down with a rebound in the first- quarter against Waterford in a game on the PNH floor last night. Frye scdred only six points but he helped control &e backboards for PNH’s Huskies.
More Troubles Ahead lor Walled Lake Quintet
Lapeer also had 11 players in the scoring ledger paced by Pat McKenna’s 24 and follow^ by Dennis Sweet and Al Whitney with 17 each.
^ A A A
Roger Miller was Oxford top pointmaker with 20 points.
Lapeer led at halftime 36-111 and after three periods 65-30 as| Oxford conceded their shooting^ eye and th^ boards to the winners.	!
TODAY BaskMiMlI Chipitma Valley al Romeo North Farmington al Southfield Haiel Park at Troy Rkdlord Union al Livonia Franklin Grosse Pointe at Mount Clemena Grotie Pointe US at Deckervllle Howe Military Academy at ):ranbrook Wretlllng Pontiac Northern Quadrangular Meat (Hazel Park, Ypsllantl, PNH, PCH) Swimming
im Seaholm at Battle Creek Royal 8|ik Kimball at Ann Arbor Skiing
(Mmmt Holly Laagua) Bloomfield Hi)l(, Femdale, Keffering, Waterford QuWangular
CaliagB.BMkafball
Ohio Valley ChrisNm at Midwestern
Baptist JC, 3 p.m.
CallU* Swlihmlng School Windsor at Oakland^)., 2 p.m
Schoolcraft, Windsor at Oakland U., 2 p.m.
MONDAY Skiing
(Mount Holly Laagva) Benedictine, Ferndale, Southfield, Wa Lake, West Bloomfield tive-teem mi
ailed
maa9\
for first place in the Southeastern Michigan Association.
While the Parkers were (3-1) disposing of Southfield (2-2), Femdale (3-1) turned back Royal Oak Kimball (2-2), 73-68, and Berkley (2-2) shoved Birmingham Seaholm (0-4) a little deeper into the cellar, 71-65.
Hazel Park, running its over-all record to 5-1, cracked a pair of school scoring records, and the Parkers’ John Canine poured in 42 points to erase a mark of 38 he set last fall.
The 84 points topped the mark of 77 set by East Detroit back in 1962, and the two-team total of 160 bettered the total set by East Detroit (77-42-120) and the Parkers in ’62.
In his record performance.
KETTERING (77) FO FTTF
Micell
R'czyniki
Penoi*
Betesu
Cox
WIndttr
Nlih
Evani
McCloud
V'Bargtn
Larkin
ROMEO (31)
FQ FT TF
4 2-3 14 D'la Craft 3 5-7 II
Boggs 4 2-2 Don Craft i 24
D. Ford
MIcMIl
Rowley
Berridga
Ruddick
2-2 to AZachleld 45 14 Peraino 2-2	5	Palumbo
2-2
0 2-2
1	4-5
2	2-2 2 (FO 0 1-2 0 2-2 1 IFO
I TalalS 30 17-15 77 TalalS IS 21-31 SI '	SCORE BY QUARTERS
iKatttrtng	M M IS 19-77
iRamaa	i 13 I 19-||
Utica Gains 6th Win in Easy Fashion, 71^8
Walled Lake’s Vikings, with eight losses behind them, find themselves in a positkm where it’s hard to look ahead.
Ibe squad suffered its eighth setbadc — second in Inter-Lakes Lei^e action — last night at the hands of Parmington’s Falcons, 86-62.
And the hardest jmrt of the Vikings’ schedule is yet to
Shrine Quint Winner of 3rd Straight Tilt
Royal Oak Shrine coach Marty Foley before the season began hoped f(;r his best season with the Knights.
In the past eight days, they have begun to make the six-year mentor look like a wise prophet as the Knights’ 75-67 win Friday over Bishop Galla^wr was their third straight.
AAA Shrine handed pace-setting Servile its first loss last week and made Bishop Gallagher — which whipped the Knights by 18 points in the season opener — its fourth victim in the last five starts.
a rematch a pa ir of
come. It includes with Farmington, tilts with WaterfCNTd, one with Pontiac Northern and a scrap with the No. 3 (Jass A team in the state — East Detroit
Farmington had last night’s game pretty well in hand by halftime with a lead of 44-34, and the Falcons kept the pres sure on in the second half.
Guard Mike Wilson was the sparkplug for the Falcons. He tossed in 12 field goals and added five free throws for 29 points. Teanunate Greg Dorrow tossed in 21.
PACE VIKINGS The Vikings wound up with three players in double figures. John Huebler, who entm^ the game with an average of 19.7 a game, collected 17 points, followed by Mike Harla^ (14) and Larry Grinnell (12).
The Vikings entertain Waterford next Friday, and Farmihg-too will play host to Pontiac Nm-them.
WALLED LAKE PARMINQTON
LAPEER (S4)
PO FT TP Syyrat	7	3-7	17
Thick	0	(F2	0
Bothell	2	1-3	5
Running	I	(FO	2
Wenzel	0	2-2	2
Whitney	S	7-11	17	Shemblln
BradUiew 2	1-1	5	Lake	2
Stone	0	1-2	1	Marsh	0
McKe'nt	10	47	24	Mathles'n	0
Beettle	3	IFO	4	Darling	1
Rice	0	1-2	1
Minton	1	45	4
OXFORD (54)
PO FT TP Fox 2 0-14 Cum'Ings ) 3-5	5
Miller I 45 20 Gentley I 00	2
Valentine 2 DO 4
24 4
Unbeaten Utica added Warren to its list of basketball victims last night, 71-38.
AAA
It was the sixth win in a row for the Chieftains and their easiest of the campai^.
They rolled to a 21-12 first quarter lead and left the floor at intermission with a 44-22 lead.
Jim Jelek led a well-balanced scoring attack with 16 points.
followed by Bob Dldur (12>, Dan Drca (11) and Dan Betz (11).
Ed Bailey and Don Demere
collected 10 points apiece for the g^kiw
losers.
UTICA (71)
PO FT TP Jelik	4	411	)6
Divers	2	0-2	4
Drco	5	1-3	11
RogsIskI	2	0-0	4
Oldur	4	4-10	12	Senapole
3 5*5 11 Portia C'tianson	2	0-2	4	Dtmero
Rojewski	3	3*4	9
Lloyd Welch (13) and Harold Reiser (12).
LEADS LOSERS Ted Simmons paced the South-field attack with 26 points arid teammate Bill Baughman added 18
Seaholm (2-6) trailed by onlj a point at halftime, 28-27, but ran into a cold streak in the' third and Berkley pulled into a 51-43 lead.
Steve Cowell led a balanced Berkley scoring attack with 20 points, followed by Bob Mc-Nabb (13), Mark Tannenhaus (13), Al Hagland (11) and Jim King (10).
Leading Seaholm were Rich Slater (17), Bruce Landino (15), Phil Lyman (11) and Ron Roger (10).
Dwight Dunlap tossed in 32 points in leading Ferndale (5-1) to its fifth victory. Charles Puckett added 14 points and'pulled down 17 rebounds for the winners.
Roger Peltz collected 21 points to pace Kimball.
By FLETCHER SPEARS ‘ A couple of ‘old pros’ stole some of the glamour from the youngsters last night as Pontiac Northern edged Waterford’s Skippers in a thriller, 61-58.
TTiie ‘old pros’ in PNH coach Dick Hall’s lineup were seniors Larry Frye, a 6-5 center, and 5-10 guard Bob Harris. ' , -Along svith those two old guys in the starting lineup were sophomores Don Hayward (6-2), Dana Coin (8-1) and Mike Clancy (5-8).
The sophs, representing the heart of Hall’s youth movement, had a good night, but it was the play of Frye and Harris that turned ' the tide for the Huskies in the second half.
■ A A A
Frye scored only six points, but he pulled down 15 rebounds to help the Huskies gain a 43-34 edge in that department.
SHOOTING SPREE And Harris, who did little in the first half, put on a dazzling display of shooting in the second half, and the little play-maker sparked on defense, holding the Skipper’s hot-shooting forward Rick Ziem to nine points in the second half.
The victory pushed the Huskies (2-0) into the lead in the Inter-Lakes League while it raised their over-all record to 3-4.
Waterfopd (1-1), tied for the league lead going into the game, fell back into a tie with Farmington, and 86-62 winner over Walled Lake (0-2).
BIRKLIY (71)
PO FT TP Routt 1 0-2	2
King 4 24 10 McNabb 4 1-2 13 T'enhaui 4 5-5 13 Hagland 2 74 II Laadlord 1 04	2
Cowall 4 12-14 20
SEAHOLM (45)
FGPTTP 04 10
Bbger
Hudion
Lyman
Landino
Topout
Slatar
Metcalf
3 24
3-5 11 4 7-10 15 1 0-1 2 I 1-3 17 I 0-9	2
Ttlala 22 274 5 71	Tolall 14 13-H 45
SCORE BY QUARTBRS
14 11 20-71
Birmingham stahalm 14 u u 11-4S
Bailey
Schwartz
Lang
McCall
HAZEL PARK (14) FO FT TP 2-2 10'Canlnt 17 1-11 47 0)*2!Rtlter 4 02 12 2-2 t welch 4 54 13 2-4	4 Ernett 2 0-3	4
0-	2	2 Gilford 4 1-4	9
Of 2|Keuffman I 0-1	2
1-	14 lolEng'lman I 01	2
SOUTHFIELD (74) FQ FT TP Sl'mons I) 4-5 24 Beiteb)e 4 24 )l
)l
Devldun
Kuhne
Hertmen
Kontry
2 0-3
Tattle 27 17-27 71 THolall 12 )4-li JSi Telalf 35 14-N 14 Telall 33 10-11 74 SCORE BY QUARTERS	SCORE BY QUARTERS
Utica	21 13 14 12-71 Hazal Park	14 11 19 19-04
Wtrran	11 II 7 9-ls'seulMlald	II IS 10 Sl-74
Ttlalt 21 2441 14 Talalt it 14-19 54 SCORE BY QUARTERS	|
102)	(BS)
PQ 9T TP	PO FT TP
Aahby	12-2 4 HaMchl	2 2-2 4
mail 4 44 12 Moon	4 1-19
4-7 14 Simone 2 00	4
Carl	I	14	2	Klikka	2	>7	9
Fogla	2	2-2	I	Amat	2.	14	I
Maragot	1,	00	1	Dorrow	4	B4	21
HuaWar	7	24	17	Wilton	.12	54	“
Gilpn
Nlria
Talalt n 1441 41 TMaM S W-2S M SCORE RY QUARTRRB
waiiad Laka 7.....
ParmtaBtaa / tl IS II 17-44
South Lyon Record 4-2 After Route of Saline
South Lyon ran its record to 4-2 last nij^t with an easy 71-54' victory over Saline.
A A A
Pacing the victory were Eric Liddell, with 22 points, and Mark Doepker, with 21, their best individual point performances as varsity players.
'the winners fell behind after one quarter, 19-11, but poured in 21 points in the second frame to take a 32-27 lead at halftime.
Finals Sidted Today
ORMOND BEACH, Fla. (AP) —Defending champion Phyllis Preuss won her semifinal match Friday and will meet Canadian liunior champion Sandra Post today for the South Atlantic Women’s amateur golf title.
PNH jumped in front 16-15 after one quarter, and Waterford came back to take a 34-32 lead at halftime. The skippers held onto the lead at the three-quarter mark, 49-48, but PNH applied the pressure in the fourth and outScored the Skippers, 13-9. SEVEN BEHIND Waterford trailed by seven points, 58-51, with 2:40 left in the game, but rallied to trail by 59-57 and 59-58, and the Skippers had the ball with a chance to go ahead with 1:19 left but a pa^s sailed out of bounds and PNH took over.
AAA
The Huskies put the game on ice with two seconds remaining when Jim Hester stepped to the free throw line and canned a pair to make it 61-58.
Harris, who scored only two points in the first half, poured in li in the second half and wound up sharing scoring honors for PNH with Don Hay-^ ward (17).
Harris hit on six of eight shots in the second-half spurt, and he held a tight rein on Ziem, permitting him only two baskets in the final two.frames.
Ziem collected 16 points in the first half and nine in th6 second to wind up with 25. Teammate Bob Adsit added 12.
Northern shot at a 27 per cent pace (22 of 59) while Waterford fired away at a 43 per cent dip (2l of 49).
PNH (41)
	PO FT TP			FO FT TP	
lim '	7 11-14 25		Hayward	6 S-7	17
Hill	1 IFO	7	Coin	3 >3	9
Parris	2 1-1	7	wabb	1	3
Bookbut	1 14	3	Frya	3 2*3	«
Kiln*	7 14	6	Harris	7 3*5	17
Salbtr	1 M	3	Clahcy	0 13	.1
Adsit	4 01	12	Heslar	2 3*2	4
			Powall	1 1!	3
T9l«ll II 14-U Si T9I*N 12 )7.74 41 SCORI BY QUARTERS Wittrtard	i; 19 li 9-SI
PonllfC Nfftbcrn	14 14 14 12-4) .
Brother Rice Tripped 70-59
Pmiik Frau Plwl*
CAGE-A GO GO — This scrailibie of legs belongs to Pontiac Nortiiera and Waterford basketball players, and there lo<^ like
a little toe stepping going on up front. North-ern had the ffndist iteiH last night as the Huskies won over the Skippers, 61-58.
Brother Rice’s basketball woes continued last night as University of Detroit High ran up a 70-59 victory.
The winners outscored Brother Rice in the^ first three qui^CTs by a 55-39 margin and coasted to the win behind the shooting of Bill Thigpen and Mark Bon-zack, 17 points each, and Andy Szombati, 12.
The losing Warriors were paced by Doug Keating’s 18 and Tom McAvoy’s 13. But the other three starters only totaled 13 among them. It was the fifth straight loss for Brother Rice jafter wuuiing two^ of 4te iii^ Ithree tilts.


TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 15, 1»«6
W. Bloomfield Ties for Firsf
Dugan Fife Hits 37 in Clarkston Win
By JERE CRAIG Bloomfield Hills played strong full game while West Bloomfield and Clarkston need only a good half apiece to tighten the Wayne-Oakland League cage race Friday night.
Hiil’s well-balanced attack upset Northville, 64-46, Holly dropped a 67-59 verdict to Clark-ston’s one-man gang Dugan Fife; and West Bloomfield toyed with Clarenceville, 54-48.
^ Brighton — off to its best start in years — may have made its last Mg stand wifli a 79-7S conquest of Milfdrd.
Leading scorer Damon Eubank played his final game for the Bulldogs and scored 24 points. The 6-3 transfer student is returning to Indiana.
The results left Northville and West Bloomfield tied for first place witit 5-1 logs. ClariC' ston and Brighton are one step behind at 4-8 and defending champion Hills is 3-3.
HILLS’ FOES The Barons stayed alive with their win but the immediate trail ahead leads to Brightem Tuesday and back home Friday for arch rival West Bloomfield’s invasion. Both crucial games could require efforts sim' ilar to last night.
^ , Hie Barons ootscored North-‘ vllle la eadi qoartcr and had fow idayers in double figures. Dave Robillard, Bret Griffin and Bruce Hall each scored 14 points.
The visiting Mustangs, 7-! over-all, cut toeir 10-point half time deficit to six only to see Hills pull away in the last period.
West Bloomfield’s Lakers — facing trips to Hills and North ville next week—led by 11 at intermslsion and only let winless Clarenceville within six at the final horn. Ted LaPratt reached his career high with 17 points tar the winners.
Milford fell behind by seven in the first period and couldn’' catch Brighton. The Redskins attack was hampered by the loss of leading scorer Don Hill who had knee surgery. Milford now has lost six straight after an opening victory.
At Clarkston, the home team trailed, 25-23, following an opening half that saw the score tied three times, and the lead diange hands five times.
Neither team shot well in the rough first half (23 of the 42 personal fouls were called then) with Holly having both a rebounding and shot advantage (31-27).
But Clarkston turned Fife loose in the final half. The jun ior sharp-shooter connected on 10 of 19 from the floor and 26 of his 37 points—one shy of the school record—In the .final 16 minutes of play.
His two free throws with 38 seconds left in the final tiiird session knotted the score for the final time. He came back 16 seconds later with a three-point play for a 42-39 Clarkston lead It was never closer than five after that.
Hills Upsets Northville, 64-46
Dryden Waits Capac 5 Game
w. aLOOMemLO «•) i'
MSTTV Gcbr'sky	t	M	S
Burt	1	N	4
Molier	I	M	U	a«y
H'pmiWI	S	M	<0	Null
..... )-l	•
CLARBNCBVILLI
(4*1
sarrTe Hawkins 4 M 14 Amick I B1
Pwinac erus eiwl*
FLYING HIGH - Dave RobiUard (44) of Bloomfield Hills goes into an unbalanced twist as he sails upward f<»r a bucket against Northville. The Barons handed Northville its first Wayne-Oakland League loss last night, 64-46.
In a couple of weeks, Dryden will get its biggest test of the season, a test that could bring the Cardnials a piece of the Southern Thumb basketball title.
The test will be a meeting with Capac’s Chiefs, and from the looks of things at the moment, Dryden will have to knock off toe Chiefs to ke^ their championship h(^ alive.
It’s a big chore, but one the Cardinals are looldng forward to, since It will also give them an opportunity to avenge an earlier 83-57 lots to Capac.
Capac knocked off Anchor Bay last night, 6249, to remain afa^ toe Hiumb League with a 6-0 record, iitoile Dryden (5-1)
Sets Swimming Mark
SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-Michael Wenden, a 16-year-old swimming prodigy, clipped two-tenths of a second off the Australian reccnd for the 109 meters freestyle Friday ni^t with a time 54.4.
\
Rochester '5' Feasting
★ ★ ★
★ ★
Record by Mason
PCH Dunks Flint Team
Swimming in Oakland University’s pool, Pontiac Central defeated Flint Northern, 68-37 in a Saginaw Valley Conference meet last night.
The Chiefs took both team relay events and smred six firsts, led by John Mason’s varsity record in the 100-yard backstroke in 1:01.5.
*	★ w
Mason was a double winner as be took the 50 freestyle event in 24.0, with Steve Wagg also
Walled Lake
9
Matmen Post Third Shutout
taking double honors in toe 200 individual medley and 400 freestyle.
eCH M, PN 17
MO MtdMiy Rtlay — PCH (Mycrt, Schmude. Fox, Phillip*) Tim* 1:54.1 MO Fr**»1yl* — Tom Filr^k* (FN) Howard (PC) K*n 0«l*r (PC)
so Fr**f1vl* — John Maion (PC) P*t#r-son (FN) Dick Chit* (PC) UO 200 Ind. AAedIty — Slav* W*M (PC) Connpton (FN) Jack Wabb (P(:) 2;2«.r Diving — Kan Frank (PC) Norm La-Mott* (PC) MIk* Curtis (FN) 144.M
10o''*Butt*rtly — Vam Petarson (FN) Rogar Fox (PC) Oslar (PC) 1:02J 100 Freastyla — Bill Johnson (PC) Tom Howard (PC) Compton (FN) 56.2 100 Backstrok* — Mason (PC) Schrelber (FN) Chaney (FN) 1:01.5 (Varsity record)
100 Fraestyl* — Wagg (PC) Fairbanks
(FN) Gulasik (PC) 4:i4.4	___
100 Breaststroke — John Schmude (PC) Mike Graham (FN) Curtis (FN) 1:13.1 400 Fra* Relay — PCH (T. Phillips, Chase, Johnson, Gulacslk) 3:50.7
NBA Standings
By Th* Assaclatsd Frau Csstam DIvIslan
wan Last Pet. Behind Boston	M	13	.700
Cincinnati	24	14	.474
Philadelphia	26	14	.414
New York	14	27	.341
The 1965-66 wrestling team Anieie*
Walled Lake following a trail of Baltimore 23 success that future Viking If." Louis	14	24	.311
squads will find hard to equal.	Fruay * R^its
The Vikings won their eighth	"st.l^iT 11?
match in a row last night, a| Lo* AngeHs lU, .sen ^Francisco no 44^) triumph over Detroit Catho- Baltimore *t Detroit ""
New York at Los Ani----
Vi
3
14'/i
.543	-
.204	12
moved Into the No. 2 spot with a 68-51 decision over Memphis.
In other games, Almont banded Brown CTty a 65-58 setback, and New Haven trimmed Armada, 52-47.
THE OUTLOOK
Dryden will have to win all of its remaining league games to gain at least a share of the title, and the Cardinals will take it all only if they beat Capac and anot^ team in the loop duplicates toe feat.
★ ★ ★
Against Mmphis, Koi Kitch-enmaster tossed in 13 p<Mnts and Ken White added 12 to s^k toe victory. Ross M(nran counted 19 f(H' Memphis.
Nine players broke Into the scoring column for Almont. Dick McEwen led the way with 17, followed by Pick Jiminez (12) and Harry Hoffner (11).
Brown City, which is leaving toe Thumb loop to join toe South Central League next year. Was led by Mark Bechtn with 16 points.
DRYDEN (M)
FG FT TP Hllllkar 4 BV I Couzans 4 1-4	4
Whit* 4 0-2 12 Grondln 5 04) 10 K'masipr ,4 1-3 13 Stamer 3 041	4
Famum 1 2-3 .4 Waat 13-7	5
Blaszczyk 0 1-2 1
MEMPHIS (51)
FO FT TP Shafrnskl 3 S6 Grace 4 1-3 JakoMak 1 041	2
Ferstin* 1 041 Falter 2 (31 Durfae 1 02	2
AAoran 4 7-11 14 Walk'wttz 1 OO JaakI* 0 041
SuaOay's Philadelphia at Boston Detroit at Cincinnati Baltimore at St. Louis
lie (Antral.
A shutout is almost unheard of in the world of prep wrestling, but for coach Rick Schneider and the Vikings, it was their second in a row and their third of the season. The i	_ si
squad also captured the Oak- f-jjfc [jQljlj land County championship '	^
back in December.
Imlay Five
2 1-4	5
LaPratt . - -Fox man 2 01 Holllstar 1 01
Cabovic
1 01
_______	0	3*
4 H 17 Watkins 1 3-3 Th'mpaon 0 02 Mllarch 1 O* Wilson 2 2-3 AAcjClotY * 0*
T*Ms 33 017 *4 TatsH M 03* 41 SCORE BY OUARTBRS Waal BlaamtIaM	14 14	4 13-54
14	7 I* 17-41
NORTHVILLE
(441
FOFTTP 5 4-7 14 7 74 21 .1 1-2	3
0 01 • I 04	2
1 01 2
LOOMFIELO HILLS (44)
.FOFTTP 4houn 2 1-2	5
34 14 2-4
.riffin
rtall
M'G'gtan
Marsky
Robillard
3 0«	4
Cushing
Imsiand
Evans
Zaytl
DMiert
Hall
Asher
Totals 37 tOIS 44 Totals M 14-23 44 SCORE BY eUARTERS
HNIl	14 M 17 13-44
( 14 14	4-44
CLARKSTON (47)
In Other matches last night. Hazel Park ran its record to 6-0 with a 31-13 victory over ^th-field, and Berkley pinned a 31-11 setback on Birmingham Sea-h(ton.
★ it •k
Walled Lake registered four pins in the conquest of Catholic Central And heavyweight Ron James, who wdghs in at 210, scored his seventh,, pin of; the season.
Haiat Park 31, SeuHiHal* IS 45 pounds—Ayotta (HP) dec Hyman, 02: IC3-Davtds (HP) pinnad Fodder, 5:30: 112-Allttan (HP) draw PolaakI (S), 1-1: I2»-Flury (S) dec Leblanc, 4Gi 127 —Bryant (HP) dac DombrowskI, 3S; 133-Butash (HP) d*C Pollay, 3«| 13S-Eshaknan (S) dec Read, 34: 14S-MC-Latbpr (HP) draw Ravlli (S), t-li 154 —Brachulls (HP) dac Forknar, 2-1) 145 —Kunie (HP) pinnad Bordon, 4:55; IS#— Howard (HP) pinnad SlrWenaltor, 3:00; heavywelBht-.AAcAlpln* (5) dac Wolf*,
Five players hit in double figures lest night as Imlay CSty (7-2) rolled to a 77-58 victory over Millington in a South Central League contest.
Marv Bentoem paced the winners with 21 points, followed by John Topie (16), Mike Schon-feld (14), Dale Buike((14) and Bill Hoeksema (12). V Dick Glady grabbed game
sconng honors for the losers with 23 points.
IMLAY CITY (77)
FO FT TP Bulk*	4	4-y	14
Hpaks'm*	3'44	12	Cob'ovkh
Bentbam	I	54	21	Glady
SchonfaM	3	Of	14	Yark*
Topi*	(	05	M	Swack-
haTnar
MILLINOTON
(51)
FO FT TP Hourtkin* 1 24	4
3 03	4
I 7-11 23 ( 1-2 1
H'nassay 2 04 4
Tatah 34 3547 n Tatals 21 1025 5* SCORE BY OUARTBRS Imlay City	II 31 14 14-77
MllUngtan	14 14 14 13-51
	FOFTTP				FOFTTF		
Taylor	7	34	17	Fit*	11 IMS 17		
Phalan	7	s>s	14	R. AHm	1	.1-2	5
Irwin	1	1-1	4	Richard	1	03	2
Av'yhart	1	M	5	NIooaan	4	44	13
Hanks	1	0-1	2	T. Allan	4	t-i	1
Walters	1	M	2	Erickaon	0	0-1	0
OaalOy	4	1-2	f	RoMmon	d }	1-1 54	1 3
Ctafkstaa
MILFORD (75) ~ FOFTTP Sklimar II 03 34 SpItyslak 2 54
Taiat* M 1741 47 QUARTERS
II 14 14 30-54 I* 13 tl 33-47
Barklav 31, laabalni li 45 pounte—Huntar pinnad Maaska (3) 3:37; 103—Kevin Wllaan IS) dac R. Har-rls (B) 54: 1)3-WIII*r (B) dac Camar-an, 24; ISO-HarroMi (B) dac Wagner. 44; 1t7-Flt* (B) dac AAcVay. 34; 133-LIsMn (B) dac SMipaan; 13B-Shy (S) pinnad FMlay (B), 3;M; I45-4. Jotmaen (B) dac Freal; 154-R. Olson (8) dar Hougion, 14; 145-Smllh (B) dac J Rkbatdson, 44; 110-MauNs* (B> dac Schmidt, 7-3; haavyaalght—Loaay (B) dac Harmoylan, 44.
Yeager
(Srfffith
11-1	7
3	03	6
4	OI I
4 01 i I *4	2
TataN 32II-M 75 KORE BY
(WiMard
Brtgtdaa ----------
BRIOHTON (74)	444 WalM Laba.Ovar Calbatic caatral
POFTTP| .,4S poumto-Ray BuNmyar (WL) pinnad Luakar 3 1-2 5iJlm Patlon, 2:11; 1«S-Rlck Rvasall (WL) M'ndham I 01	2{d*c Chris AntonlottI, 44:	U2—Rigor
Eubank I 74 23 Nkalay pinnad Ralph WInnIdiar, 1:M; Evanson II 04 M 120—Fred Harrine'pinnad Stan Sawtckl. Harbsl 1 24	4 1:47;	127—Ron McCormick dac Sam
Lamaria 2 OI tiunangast, 12.2; 133-Rick Hyde dac Jim Muaeh 4 3-4 4+(Reo:	I3S John Hallner Sac John
FWwars t OI O.ltraai, 4-4: 145-Oaiytls Fitzgerald dac ————-'Mlkf Laherty, 44; 154—Dan Otiln dac Tatala 34 3l4l 71), Mikt Yatblck, 44; 145-AI Relerawi dac OUARTBRS	iCIan Champagne, 54: HO-TTannls Brendl
Id II 17 IS-7S|d*c Jim Snyder, 31: haavytualgM—Ran 15 13 M II—74 IJsmaa pinnad Jkn Krampa, 1:24.
Township Volleyball
to Start Second Half
’The deadlhie forCntering teams in the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s women’s volleyball program for the second half of tte season is Monday.
The men’s program also is forming and will tegin 'play Tuesday, Jan. 25th. Two divisions are planned in the men’s league dur^ the secnod half. Additional information is available from the recreation office at 674-037i
Falcons Pih 53-43 Setback on Avondale
It’s feast ot famine for Rochester’s basketball Falcons.
The Falcons, pre-season fav(7r-ites to win toe Oakland A League championship, started the campaign playing like any thing but champions and dropped their first three games
The famine ended after three games, and since they have racked up five victorich in a row, toe latest a 53-43 conquest over Avondale last night.
In other 0-A action, Troy (3-4) trimmed Lake Orion (1-6), 44-42, league - leading Warren Cousino (7-0) squeaked past Clawson (4-3), 69-65, and Fitzgerald (5-2) downed Madison (1-6), 61-55.	r
k	k	it
The victory gives Rochester a ^3 record, putting the team into a tie with (Hawson for third place. The loss left Avondale (3-4) well back in the pack.
FALCONS COAST
The Falcons opened up a 27-19 lead at intermission and coasted through the second half.
k	k	k
Jim Burton led Rochester with 17 points and Rod Kruskie contributed 15. Lee Saunders took scoring honors for Avondale with 22 markers.
Orion, down 25-21 at intermission, battled back to knot the score at toe end of three, quarters, 34-aIl, but Troy on^ scored the Dragons 10-8 in the final frame to claim the victory.
Ed Gillespie paced toe winners with 12 points and Phil Keelin added 11. Dennis Brophy picked up lA to spark the Orion attack.
k k k
(Dousino, with an over-all record of 10-0, jumped off to a 33-30 halftime lead and held on as Clawson tried to pull off an upset.
PACES COUSINO
Gordie	Tebo	paced	Cousino
with	10 points	and teammate
Paul Papak collected 18. Tim Robson picked up 23 for Clawson.
Dave Dubowski tossed in 21 points to keep Fitzgerald,, alive in toe 0-A race. Jim Combs led Madison with IQ markers.
ROCHRITUR (») AVONDALE (431 FOFTTF	FOFTTF
4	0-3 I	Petl	0 1-2	1
7	3-7 17	Erwin	2 04	4
2	03 4	Sa'ndtrs	10 24 22
1	24 4	AndM-aon	3 1-1	'
Tatala 31 0-31 41
SCORE BY OUARtERS
Dryden ............. 21 14 17 14-M
Mthipbl* ........... 4 4 15 13-51
BROWN CITY (M)
FO FT TF Welch	4	44	14	Schulte
FIshar	6	2-2	14	McCuen
Bachtal	6	4-5	15	Honner
Fisher	3	1-2	7
Murray	2	32	5
Koyl	0	1-11
ALMONT (55)
FO FT TF 3 2-2 I I 14 17 5 14 11
JImlnez
VonDyk*
Duckert
Bowman
Curray
LIblong
4 44 1 1-1 2 IM) 1 1-1 2 (Ml 1 1-3
Tatala ii 14-II M Totals 17 11-11 45 SCORE BY OUARTERS -awn City	7 14 14 10-41
Almant	14 II 10 13-45
COUNT DOWN — The offensive player (20) Ron Megregian of Bloonffield Hills and Nortoville’s Jam Zayti (21) both were knocked off their feet but toe Baron still
PantlK FroM Fbot*
held contr(d of the ball with his dribbling during toe cage contest on toe Hills’ court last night.
a Michael Wins 55-54
★ ★ ★
OLSM Squad Grabs Catholic Loop Lead
It should be a downhill ride toe rest of toe way for Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Eaglets in their bid for the Northwest Catholic League basketball championship.
Last Saturday, the Eaglets
By Th* Aaaaclatad Fr*a* Columbia 14, Brown 50 Penn 55, Harvard 55 Princeton 74, Dartmouth 52 North Dakota 50, South Dakota 53 Winona 55, Mich. Tech. 71 Detroit Tech. 40, Walsh, Ohio H
Eastern Michigan 14, Alleghany 54 Thiel 14, Wayne St. SS Arizona Stale 74, Southern III 71, Overtime
UCLA 75, California 55 Stanford 73, Southern Calif. 54 Oregon 71, Washington 42 Oregon St. 55, Warn. St. 52 U. of San Francisco 47, L.A. Loyola 85 West Texas St. 5t, Eastern New Mexico 55
Valparalaa 14, Butler 13 Gonzaga 100, Montana 54 Idaho «. 4t, Portland St. SO Montana St. It, Idaho 15
MICH. HS BASKETBALL SCORES Ann Arbor 51, Jackaon 44 Allman 40, Kalamazoo U. High 54 OT Allen Park 75, Bellevlll* 47 Almont 65, Brown City 51 Brighton 19, Milford 75 Burr Oak 54, Colon 52 Birch Run 55, Dacktrvill# 52 OT . Berklay 71, Birmingham Seaholm 55 Birmingham Groves 70, Livonia Franklin 43
Buchanan 19, Stavansville Lakeshor* 54 Bloomflald Hllla 52, Northville 45 Capac 52, New Baltlrrwre Anchor Bey 54 OT
Covert 31, Lawrence 51 Center Lin* 75, Fraser 41 Clarkston 57, Holly 59 Detroit Central 50, Southaaatarn 54 Datrolt Parshing 10, Danby SI Detroit Western 54, Cody 55 Detroit Mumford 75, Northeastern 51 Detroit Murray Wrl|^ 53, Henry Ferd 45
Detroit Northern 71, Finney 35 Detroit Cooley 53, Southwestern 51
Hires Carlen
Mills Burton Goldy
Hogan	,	..	  -
LudwH*	1	T-1	3	Bartk'skl	1	37
Krvskl*	4	7-4	IS	Jacobi	2	31
Th'mpaan 1 33 2 Olaan	0 3) 0	V
ToWt 11 1311 H TWaN M 17-U «l SCORE BY OUARTBRS
Avaadtio ........... 7 II * IS-U
15 11 IS 13-53
7 31 14
1	55 I 3 37 10
2	03 0 30
TROY (44) LAKB ORIOHMI) FOFTTF	FOFTTF
Ktalln	5	1-3	11	Sommars	I	30 1
GIMaapI*	5	35	12	Ktbb*	2	31
Haley	3	3)	5	BrOphy
■	■■	7	Kenyan
7 D*«^ i Fisu Oalgi*
Popovich I 5-7 OarrlgM 3 1-1 Beach 8 1-1
.Talpl* 15 IM4 44 Tatdt IS ll-tl 41 ICORB BY OUARTBB5 Tray	I* 1} 4 10-*4
L*k* Ortan	4 l! U 3-41
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UPI)
—A “new look’’ for West Virginia University football was inaugurated wito toe hiring of Jim Carlen, a stem and spirited defensive (»ach from Georgia Te<^. - -
The eight-year understudy to Bobby Dodd says the days of the lumbering “strongman” football	players	are	over
at WVU.
k k	k
And after being Gene Corum’s successor for less than an hour Friday he had tuned in every football ear in the Southern Conference.
k k	k
“I want more speed at West Virginia, not just the big line> man. Strengto isn’t everything.
I’ll take a man who is quick on his feet h^me the ordinary big boy,” he said.
Sb it begain—a new chapter in what Monntaineerg hope will be a highly snccesBfnl football book.
Carlen takes over a team which started last season as the
nation’s offensive leader and ______
ended as one of the bij^est di»| wwtlihwidi!^ ^*^***" appointments with a 0h| re<»id.|y;,'5J!ff‘LhJSM'7?, (^
Detroit EastafTi 103, Oabem 30 Datrolt Holy Rodeomar 72, Sarvit* 51 Oaarbom HaIgMs Robichaud 51, Taylor Corner 45
bairolt Rtdford St. Mary 51, Bana-dktln* 40
Datrolt Cattwllc Cantral 77, Salaalan 51 Datrolt St. Thomas 13. St. Cattiarin* SI Datrolt St. Coclll* 10, St. Stanislaus 54 Dearborn Edsel Ford 54, Dearborn 57 Detroit Austin tt DaLaSallo 54 Dundee 16, Daxtar 71 OT Dryden 50, Mamphls 51 Detroit St. Hodwio 75, Wayne St. Merys S3
Dairbom RivartM* 51, Garden CHy West 52
Detroit U. of O. High 70, Birmingham Brothar RIc* 54
Datrolt Visitation RL RIvor Rouge Lourdes 53
Dearborn Lowray M, Southgate 10 Detroit St. Francis deSales 51, Ferm-Inglon Our Lady 50 Detroit $t. Charles 33, Annunciation 12 Detroit $t. Gregory 77, St. Andrew 71 ot Datrolt St. PhllTip 12, gst. Martin 71 Datrolt Thurston 44, North Farmington
15
Edmorc 55, Lakevidw 50 East Detroit M, Rosevllla 55 Fennville 73, Hopkins 51 Flint Btodwr 59, Owosso 44 Flint St. Agnes 43, Owosso St. Paul 40 Frankanmuth 02, Bad Ax* 50 Farndale 73, Royal Oak Kimball 54 Flushing 73, Davison 51 Flint Ainsworth 71, Clio S3	■
Fenton 71, Flint Bondle 54 Flint Holy Redeemer 14, Flint St. Michael 54
Flint St. Agnes 43, Owosso St. Paul 40 Flint St. Matthew 55, Atount Morris St. Msry 55
Flint St. Mary 70. Holy Rosary 54 Flint Southwestern 75, Midland 57 Farmington 15, Walled Lake 52 Grand Blanc 99, Mount AAorrIs 55 Go^ich 75, Linden 56 Gross* Pointe 54, Highland Park 51 Grosse Point* St. Paul 56, Center Lin*
St. Clamant SO
Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 57, Central 55.......-.........
Garden City East II, Det. Luth. W. 41 Holland S3, Muskegon 74 Hsmtramck 47, Romulus 55 Harper Wood* 45, Madison Heights Lamphert 29 Hartland 55. Byron 50 Hazel Park 34, SouthfltM 16 Holt 51, Okamos 47 Howsll 16, Mason 55
Hamtramck St. Ladlslau* 101, St. Flor-lan 51
Laktville 75, Flint Atherton 55 Lak* Fanton 51, Ganataa* 45 Lincoln Park 72, Ypsllanll 57 Livonia Bently 55, Tranton 57 Lapeer 15, Oxford 55 Mount Clemens 54, Port Huron 44 Mount Clemens St. Louis 77, Datrolt Nativity 52
Monroe 62. Wyandotts S3 Mount Clemens St. Nlarys 16, Utica St. Lawrence 55
AAount Clemani Clinlondal* 5(, Warren Woods 45
Muskegon Heights 50, Banton Harbor 61 Middlavillo 74, Nathvlllt MapH Valley 53
Manchester 42, Grau Lake 74 Mackinac City 64, Johannesburg 30 AAount Pleasant Saersd Heart 44, St. Charles 43
Marysville 10, Pert Huron Catholic 71 Monroe 52, Wyandotte S3 Monroe Jefferson 60, Erie Mason 55 New Haven 52, Armada 47 North Branch 63, Harbor Beach 54 Negauna* St. Paul 06, Chsssell 56 North Adams 67, Hanover Horton 47 Ortonvllte 71, Flint Hsmaday 64 Lake St. Mary 45, High. Park St. _ ^ Orchard Lake St. Mary 55, High. Park St. Banadict 5)
Oak Park 15, Wayne John Glenn 75 Pontiac Cantral 7X Flint Northarn 51 PontlK St. Michaal 55, Mar. City Holy Croat S4
Pontiac Northern 51, Waterford 55 Pontiac St. Frederick 41, New Balt.
St. Mary 22
River Rouge 71, Ecort* 54
Rlvtrvlpw71, Inkster 54
Royal Oak Dondaro ap, Dasrtem Ferd-
Rml Oak Shrln* 75, Harp. Weeds Bit. dtll. 57
Rochester S3, Avondale 4)
owned a 5-1 league re(M>rd and were sitting two gam^ back of toe coleaders^ Royal Oak St. Mary and Highla^ Park St Benedict.
Hiey journey^ to Royal Oak and hqnded toe Irish of St. Mary a 71-08 setback Tne»-day, and last night they climbed into the lead wito a 08-51 victory over St. Benedict.
The win raised OLSM’s record in league play to 7-1 and avenged an earlier loss to St. Benedict, 69-58, the only game the Eaglets have lost.
★ ★ ★
Remaining on the schedule are four league games wito teams the Eaglets have beaten easily earlier this season, so barring misfortune or overconfidence, OLSM will take toe league title. SPARKS WIN
John Stepien sparked last night’s victory as he scored 24 points and hauled down 23 rebounds.
Conrad Krogulecki addM 16 for OLSM and George Sawicki contributed 13.
Stepien scored 14 of ()LSM’b IS points in the first period which ended with toe Eaglets trailing, 18-15.
OLSM gained the lead early in toe second, 19-18, and then tossed in 11 points in a row to open up a 32-22 lead at halftime.
■ -	. ★	★ <k '
Tim Kulychuk paced the losers with 18 points. Vince Coluc-cio picked up 12 and Tom Allen added 11.
Rich. $t. Aug. 54, Warren Matt 50 S^lhaw Ailkur Hill 71, Flint Cantral ( Soulhgal* Schatar 71, Dearborn Crett-
51. Louis 6t Chesnino SO
St. Joaai^ Catholic 75, Decatur 47 ~
South Lyon 71, Salln* 54
St. Clair Shores Lak*. 40 Lak* Shore 47
Saginaw IS, Bay City Han^ SO
Troy 44, Lake (SriOT 42
Utica 71, Warren 31	,
Vtsftm 53, AA*tv|ng»1a 54-------------
warren Fitzgerald 51, M6i. Hgt*. Madi-•on 55
’“■sine	„
ri^ 54, Clartncavlll* 41 anarlng.77, Romao 51
5T. BENEDICT (51)
FOFTTP 2 2-3	5
2 M 4 3.4 U
McLtod
Stank#
Allan
ColOccio
Kulychuk
Barrons
Llllay
TalaM
OL $T. MARY (55)
FO FT TF 3 M 5
SawIckI	5	>3	13
Wolfys	1	24	7
5	04	12	Kroflul'kl	7	25	15
I	04	15	Steplan	11	2-7	24
0	04	0
0	2-8	2
44 51 Tatala IS P40 55 tCORB BY QUARTERS IPIand Fk. 51. Banadkt 15	5 II 1*
Orcturd Lak* ft. Mary 15 17	» 1*
Weber leads Field in Bowling Event
St. Frederi(J( Wins, 41-22
Mik«men Take 8th in Closing Seconds
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Dick Weber of St. Louis, Mo., |»ofes-sional bowling’s officitd top money winner , will get a chance to pad his swelling bankroll here today.
He lea(i8 a field of four finalists into the championship round of the $35,000 Denver Pr(Sessional Bowlers Association Tournament.
^ k k k	•
Weber is seeded No. I while Eki Bourdase, Fresno, Calif., Ray Bluth of St. Louis and Lanky Dave Soutar, Detroit, clash in a round robin nationally televised (ABC) finale for tiie $5,000 first prize. Hie winner of the round robin meets Weber for toe title.
Weber won 12 of his 16 match games Friday to earn the top seeded spot imd Bourdase came back to win six of bis eight games after splitting 4-4 in the afternoon to ci^h second (rface.
A pair of free throws with two ■econds left in toe game nbr-ried St. Michael to a wild 56-54 victory over Marine City Holy Cross last night.
k k k
The free throws — tossed In by guard Tom Patch — lifted the Mikemen to victory only seconds after it looked as though they had lost the contest.
Hie scoreboard dock wasn’t working at Kennedy Junior High School so the time was kept at the scorer’s taUe.
With five seponds left in the game. Holy Cross’ Fred Goo-dell, wito his team trailing 53-52, stepped to toe free throw line and popped in two shots to put MC ahe«l 54-53.
k k k
The Mikemen took the ball out of bounds. On the toss inbounds. Patch was fouled, but in the confusion — brought about most' of all because toe clock wasn’t working — Holy Cross, thiiddng time had run out, began making noises like winners do. ~
CHEXaCHME
file officials checked the time, found that two sec(»ds were left and sent Patch to the ^ul line in a one-and-one situatiim.
★ ★ ★
Patch tossed both through the hoop to give toe league-leading Mikem'en their eighth win against one loss in Macomb Catholic play.
Ray Lavoie sparked the i Mikemen with 28 points, followed by Bill French (13) and Patcji (18).	«
Goodell finished with 17 .^for toe losers.	f
St Frederick’s Rims whipped winless New Baltimore St. Mary, 41-22, iriiile Waterford Our Lady will visit St. Rose tomorrow.
★	★ li-
st. Fred sctH’ed the first poiht, then saw host St Mary go into a stall The home team dM build a to^point first-half edge, but toe Imms tocA charge after intermission. Tony Bellisario’s four baskets sparked a third-quarter surge that decided toe outcome.
MARINE CITY HOLY CROSS (541 FO FT TF Jonas 5 2-1 14 Wkhma'n 2 34	7
Dlanin 4 1-2	4
B'chainp 1 1-5 J Goodell 7 Groff 1
ST. MICHAEL (55)
FO FT TP Patch	3	4-7	10
Lavolt	4	2-7	20
B. Praneh	5; >4	13
FInnoM	1	1-8	1
34	17	Thomb'y	8	00^	*
0-1	2	Falleter	2	04	4
Taialt 21 12-10 54 Total* 11 13-15 55 5CORB BY OUARTBRS Niartn* City Haly Crats 14 15 11 15-54 St. Mtchaal	4 II M 0-55
NB ST. MARY (22)
.FO FTTF Hantan 0 0-t	0
M. HTtler 4 0-) I Kat'bach 5 )4 1) Plague' 1 -14 3 5. H'rtnar 0 0-10 Pallpran 0 0-10 Schmid 0 0-2 0
ST. PREDBRICK (4U
apFTTP BellBarlo 5 1-3 11 Breach 4 04 t Mur^ 2 24	5
Quartet 11-1	3
Swanson 2 1-3	7
Boyar 1 2-8, 4 Cirry 1 0-1' 8 Kammar 0 0-8 0
TOM* It 2-17 22 Talait 17 7-U 41 KORB BY OUARTBRS St. Ffodartek	5 It II U-41
NB St. Mary ......... 5 I 4 Br-U
Olympic Winner Dead
TOKYO (UPI) - BUIy Carr, an Olympic gold medal winner, died here Fridajv'of a heart attack. C^, Far Eastern representative of two U.S. manufacturers, was 56 years okli
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 15. 1966
« •
TWENTY-THREE
Track Federation
>rds
LONDON (AP) — The amaz-
ing performance	last year of
America’s Randy	Matson and
——^ttmce’s Michel	Jaiy wfere
anuHig a raft of track and fi^Id records accepted	as ntfkHsl
world standard by the International Amateur Athletic Federation Friday.
Z	★	*
V- Matson, the Texas strongboy, was credited with the first 70-foot shotput ever — a heave of 70 feet, 7V« inches at College Citation, Tex. last May.
* Jazy ran the fastest mile ever With a 3:53.6 at Rennes last June. The French runner also was credited with the two-mile record of 8:22.6.
CREDITED
Australia’s Ron Clarke was ^edited with three new marks.
Big Barrage of Golf Birds
\ Bondeson Takes Lead at San Diego
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Paul Bondeson led a barrage of birdie shooters Friday, firing a 6-under-par 65 to take command at the inidway mark of the 660,-000 San Diego Open golf tournament with a 364)ole total of 132.
Hie 26-year • old professional from Palm linings, Calif., went around the par 35-36—71 Stardust Country Club course in 32-33, and took a (»ie-str(4ie lead over his roommate of this week,
Chris Blocker.
Blocker, also	26, from Jal,
N.M., who shared the	lead in
the first round at 65 with Tommy Aaron, made	the trip today
in 3543-68.
P»ul Bondtwn ............... I/.45-1M	*«».
Chrit Slocktr .............. -------------------------
Don January ..................... 134
Charlat Coody .............. 704S-133
Harold Knaaca ............  *7-41—135
Mason Rudolnli ..............474S-13*
Mika Souchak ............... *I4I-I3«
Tom Waiskopr ................ *M»-I3«
Tonuny Aaron .............. *5-71—13*
Sill Caspar Jr..............7fr**-13*
Lw Graham ................  **-71-137
will Rodgsrs ............... 7P47-137
Wes Ellis Jr. .............  *»*^-137
Don Cherry .................  7M7-137
Ken Still ......T.............*M»-13I
Davo Hill .................. 7041-131
Gay Browor ................  714S-13I
Charlla Smord . . .:.........7345-130
Anoong them were a 13:00.4 for
three miles; 47:12.8 for 10 miles and 13:25.8 for 5,000 meters.
Claite has a 12:52.4 three mile set last July and a 27:39.4 10,000 meters set the same month pending.
★ ★ ★
Other Americans besides Mat-son credited with new records are Billy Mills and Gerry Lind-gren both showing 27:11.6 in the six miles; Stanford University’s 440 yard relay team with a 39.7; Southern Track Club with a 3:04.5 for the mile relay; Oklahoma State University’s two-mile relay team with a 7:18.4; Ralph Aston’s 27-4V* broad jump; Hal Connolly with 233-2 in the hammer throw; and Wyom-ia Tyus with a 10.3 for the women’s 100-yard dash.
MEN
30# m«tert (Strdijht): 30.0-Tom Smith, * "■ “ ••■’th 13.
*.J-Jurg«n May, Etit
Unllad Statat,' Mardi 13. MO malari; 3:1*J-J
Gannany, July 30.
On* mlla: 3:5*.*—Mkhet Jaty, Franca,
Kaino,
Jaiy,
Jun* 9.
XOeO matart; 7:3#.*—KIpchog*
Kanya, Aug. 27
Ttm mUat; l:234-AA|ch*l Franca, Jun* 23.
Thra* mll*«: I3;M.4—Ron Clark*, Aua-tralla, Jun* 4.
5,000 matari: 13;25.0—Ron Clarka, Aui-tralla, Jun* 4.
^ six mil**; 27;1I.*-Sllly Mill*, Unllad Stata* and Garry Llndgran, United Slat**, Jun* 27.	^
10 mil**: 47: itJ—Ran Clark*, Au*tra-lla, March 3.
. 15 rnUai: 1:12:40.2-Ron Hill, Britain, July 21.
iImo malar*; l;f5:22.*—Ron Hill, Britain, July 21.
30.000	rnalar*: 1;32;34.*—Tim Johnaton, Britain, Oct. I*.
30.000	meters steeplechase; l;25.4—Gaston Reelanti, Belgium, Aug. 7.
440 yard* relay (4x100); 30.7-St*nford University, United State*.
Mile relay (4x100); 3.04.5-Southern Track Club, United States, May 20.
Two mile (4x000);	7:1l.4-Okl*hom*
Slat* University, unitad States, May 0
*.000 meters relay (4x1500); 14:40.0—
East
mile* walk: 4;02:33-C. Hohne. Germany, May I*.
50M0 meter* walk: 4:l0:51.O-C. Hohna, East Germany, Mty 1*.
Broad Jump; 27 feet, 4M Inch**—Ralph Boston, Unitad State* May 20.
Shot Put: 70 taet, 7’A Inch**—Randy Matinn, Unitad State*. May 0.
Hammar throw: 233 teat, 2 Inch**—Hal Connolly, Unllad States, Mtny 30.
WOMEN
100 yards: 10J—Wyomla Tyus, Unitad States, July 17.
100 meters: 11.1—Ewa Klobukowika, Poland, July 0 Iran* KIrszensteIn, Poland, July 0. Wyomla Tyus, July 31.
200 meters; 22.7—Irena KIrszensteIn, Poland Aug. 7.
440 yards: 534—Judy Ansoora-Pollock, Australia, Aug.7.
00 Mlielers hurdles: 104—Pamala Kll-borh, Australia, Fab. * Irinia Preu, Russia, Sapt. 10.
Pole
Pennel Vault Record
Wyomia Tyus Betters Mark
Sprints 60-Yarci Dash in 6.7 Seconds
DETROIT (UPI)-John,Pen-nel cleared what would have qualified as the world record in the pole vault with a jump of 16 feet, 9V* inches at the Motor City International indoor track meet Friday night but the attempt was marked down as miss because his pole passed under the bar instead of falling back onto the approach.
Fennel’s performance nearly overshadow^ the performance of Wyomia Tyus, the sprinter from Tennessee A&I who clipped a tenth of a second from the unofficial women’s 60-yard dash record shared by Wilma Rudolph and Diana Wilson.
★ ★ ★
Pennel had registered his U.S. vaulting title just last Saturday with a 16-foot, 7V* inch jump in San Francisco in the first indoor track competition of the year,
Friday night was the first time he had cleared 16-9 and it al^i was the first time he had faced the misfortune of seeing his pole trail him throngh the jnmp.
His momentum apparently broken, he missed the last two tries. His winning height was 16 feet.
Miss Tyus, a gold medal winner in ^ 1964 Olympic lOO-meter dash, was clocked in a record time of 6.7 seconds in a trial heat.
* w ♦
She edged Willye White, of Qiicago, and her own Tennessee
Happy Is Unhappy With Grid League
NEW YORK (AP) - Happy Chandler considers himself big league all the way. So the Continental Football League is looking for a new commissioner today.
Chandler, the controversial Kentuckian who once was baseball commissioner, resigned the job Friday after CFL brass voted to look into the possibility of; latching onto players optiooed out by the National and American Football Leagues.
* * ★
The former U.S. Senator and Kentucky governor, contends this set-up would make the CFL ‘minor league."
“When 1 took this job the owners indicated they wanted to be a major league. They can’t be major league this way,” Chandler said.
commissioner. The league owners will select a permanent successor to Chandler at a meeting in New York Feb. 12-13.
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CLARKSTON FARM EQUIP.
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POLE FOILS RECORD - Pole vaulter John Pennel clears the bar at a record 16 feet 9V4 inches at Cobo Arena last night, but the attempt was declared a miss when
Fennel’s pole followed him into the pit. He knocked the bar off on the next twd tries. Pennel won the International Indoor meet even by successfully cleariiig 16 feet.
FIVE YEARS
He was given a five-year contract as commissioner whert the CFL was formed a year ago, calling for an average of $40,000 annually, bu( Waived any further compensation.
★	★ it
Sol Rosen, former general manager of the Newark club of the CFL, was named acting
w^i^* ty*
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN BOWLING League Openings
3 Games $1 335-7822 19 N. PERRY PONTIAC
A&I teammate, Edith McGuire *14*'^'W*'	'»•»- ; in the time of 6.9 seconds in
Discus; 105 feat lO'/k Inch**—Tamar*	final
Dean Refram Jay Dolan
Ron Ra» ......
tab Zlmmarman
Frank Wharton nabo Hiskay Jack AAcGowan,
7147-130
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7040-130
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Dick Dick Crawford Milter Barbar . Chi Chi Rodriguez Chuck Courtnay
7140-130
7240-140
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Yanks Gel Pilcher for Doc Edwards^
NEW YORK (AP) - Catcher Doc Edwards was traded by the New York Yankees to the Qeve-land Indians Friday for outfielder Lou Clinton.
Edwards will be returning to the Indians. He broke into the ■ major leagues wiOi Cleveland in 1962, was traded to Kansas City in May of 1963, and acquired from the Athletics by the Yankees last May.
Hydro Awards Presented in Annual Bust
______ *0-yard dash—1, Wyomla
NEW Yom (w, -
Bardahl and her driv«', Ron Musson, were named winners of 1966 hydroplane awards by Un-limiteds, Inc., Friday.
★ * *
Mit^ BardaU, owned by Ole Bardahl of Seattle, was honored as National Hi^ Point Boat and Musson, from Akron, Ohio, as National High Point Driver.
J. Lee Schoenith of DetroR, chairman of the Unlimited Commission of the American Power' Boat Association, was named outstanding official of 1965. Ber-
North
New York. 3, Gayle Hopkins, Tucson, Ariz. DIstenco—24-3W.	, .
40-ytrd dash—1, WIKI* Davenport, Southern. 2, Ralph Boston. Los Angeles SIrldcrs. 3. Richard Flowars, Tsnnassae Tlma-7.0 (Cobo Arana racord).
Woman's *0-y*rd hurdl**-1. Csthy Chapman, Toronto, 3, Tamara Davis, ■ ■	3, Jannitef Wingarson,
Tannasaa* AJn, 3. Toronto. Ttma-^J.
AJi
Jannitef
Wllll* Davanport, oston, Los Angstet Richard Flowers, Tsnnassa*.
StrldsTL ' .
Time—7.0 (oebo arena racord)
A.BI. Tima 4.0 (naw Indoor racord).
High lump-'l. Richard Rots, Seuttwm U. 2, James Lltttelohn. Detroit Track Club. 3, John Thomas, Boston. Haight—4-10.
Ollan Cattail, Nutley,
Club. 3, Robert Lipscomb, Central State (Ohio) College. Tlma-1;1l.2 Pol* Vault—1, John Pennel, Miami, Fla. 2, Jo* NelhardI, Central Michigan. 3, William Barrett, Eastern Michigan Halght-144.
Mil* Run—I, John Whotton, London, England. 3, Alan SImpoon, London. 3, Dean, Motr* Dame. Tlme-4;05.3 Woman's 440-yard relay—1, Tannetsae
-1:13.1:
Men's 1,000-yard-run—I, BHI Crothers. Toronto. 3, Ergot Lops, Toronto. 3, Jim Dwte, Corbondote, III. Tlmo-2:10.1.
yStamon'i OlO-yard run—1, Ann Smith, -	■ - - ’ i/l ---	-	-	-	-
nie Little of Tampa, Fla., was chosen Sportsman of the Year., * A -W
The group’s other awards were to Graham Heath .as outstanding crew chief, Pat Solo-mie as outstanding crew member, and Robert Fendler of Los Angeles as top rookie.
Awards were presented at a dinner Friday night.
Track Club. Tlmo—2:10.5 (equelt Indoor rtoord).
Unlvsrslty mile relay—1, Central State (Frank Ron, Zachary Harris, John Swln-bumo, Martin Grady). 2, Loyoia of Ch)ca-00. 3. Eottom Michigan. Tlmo-3:21.2.
Invitetlonol mite rolay—1, Southern University (Webster Jonnaon, Robert Johnson, Tony Gates, Evorott Mason). 2, East York Track Club of Toronto. 3, Ann Arbor Track Club. Tlmo-3:l*J).
’Three 700s and an attractive for Nick Coates Monday night
women’s 600 hi^light the top scores this week.
’The West Side Classic bowlers recorded a big 260-216-245—730
Winter Games
TURIN, Italy (AP)-Thlrty nations, including the United States, will send 5S2 athletes to the Feb. 5-13 University Winter Games at this north Italian city and the nearby resorts of Sestri-tte and Claviere. *
, Ice’ hockey and Ice skating events wlU be staged in Turin, the A^ine ski races at Sestriere and the Nordic ski events at Claviere.
' Nations represented include Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria Can^a, Czechoslovakia, Denmark Dominican' Republic, Finland, France, Grpat Britain, Holland, Hungary, Japan, Yugo-flavla, Itely, Lebanon, Luxembourg, New Zealand, North Korea, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, S()viet Union, Spain, Sweden, Switzd'land, Ttatey Dnitad States and West Germany..	'
Lounge and Gorman Gdlf Products had eightiwint sweeps to take the early second-half lead.
At Orchard Lanes Tuesday night, Jim Lesar had a robust 225-226-168-719 for the Orchard American League.
A A A
Wilt Triggers 76ers to Win Over Celtics
All-Star Teams! in Good Shapel
Karras, Orr Expected to Start for West
LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the Pro Bowl — the National Football League’s annual East-West post season test — it’s qot uncommon to be carried from
Olympic Bid at Stake Today
^CHICAGO (AP) - Five American cities, including Detroit — a strong, but losing bidder for the 1968 Olympic Games assigned to Mexico City — will compete Saturday for a chance to become host of the
the field. The question Sunday is olympiad, whether the West’s All-Stars ,p.	’
plan to come in that way. Lake'^ Placid^ N Y ’’We’re all right now,’’report-1®*®,	... ,
®	rip Lithe 1968 event, will bid for a
jlhot at the 1972 Winter Olym-
for the 1968 games before the IOC in 1963, heads the Motor City contingent.
Another mayor, Samuel W. Yorty, will press the case of Los Angeles, last American host to 1972 the Summer Olympics in 1932.
WINTER BIDS cities including, j„ also-ran for
ed Green Bay Packer
Vince Lombardi for the West on .	. ,	, ,,	- ,1,
the eve of the 16th annual sic.
AAA
(United States Olympic Commit-Itee here this weekend.
He said that two starting question marks — flanker Jifn-my Orr of Baltim(M‘e and defensive tackle Alex Karras of Detroit Lions had both overcome recent injuries.
Orr pulled a muscle in his left
OTHER CmES Besides Detroit, certification as this country’s candidate for the 1972 Summer Games will be sought by Chicago, Los Angeles Philadelphia and St. Louis.
thigh during a practice Tuesday. But by Friday he was running through assignments. Karras sprained an ^ie this week.
The East squad, coached by Blanton Collier of Cleveland, has had no injuries — except for tackle Dick Schafrath whose leg has not recovered from a jolt he received playing for the Cleveland Browns in the champion ship game against Green Bay.
liie St. Louis Cardinals’ Eraie McMillan will start for Schaf-rdth.
The other Winter Games ap-
Does Oiler Coach Want Blanda Back?
By The Associated Press Who says 13 is an unlucky number?
Certainly not Dolph Schayes, coach of the Philadel{^ia 76ers. His number 13 is Wilt Chamber-lain, and, around the National Basketball Association, that
and a 237-289-207-713 for Art Hebda
Dick Childress also matchedlmeans points and rebounds and their 269s in his 693 effort as a chance for Schayes’ 76ers to games in the 200s were post-1 catch front-running Boston in ed. North Hill Lanes, Coloniallthe NBA’s Eastern Division.
AAA*
Wilt was the key Friday night against the Celtics and his longtime rival. Bill Russell. The 7-foot-1 giant scored 37 points and grabb^ 42 rebounds as the 76ers moved within three games of the Celts with a 112-100 victo-
The woman on target was sec-
retary Cele Smith of thr Airway Lanes Rockettes League Tuesday also. She rolled 212-212 —617 for one of the tap fenn inine series locally this season.
The 300 Bowl (lassie last week was led by “Chico” Chicovsky’s 247-228—676. “Mo” Moore scored 202-255-629, Garry^ Crake 213-223—611 iEmd Fred Bunkelman 258.
ry-
HOUSTON (UPI) - A budding feud, fed by a “chewing the fat” conversation between Houston Oilers coach Hugh (Bones) Taylor and two newsmen, today threatened to shake the newly reshuffled Oilers to the roots.
Sports writer Weils Twombly of the Houston Chronicle started it all Friday when he wrote that Taylor was laying down a “him or me” ultimatum to club owner K. S. (Bud) Adams, demanding that quarterback George Blanda not play another down fw the club.
, Sportscaster Chris Chandler of KPRC-TV in Houston, hearing of Uie article, said he was in on the conversation, and that Taylor made no such statement.
He said Taylor even discussed his future plans for the 37-year-old Blanda. Chandler said Taylor had indicated the conversation was to be “off the record.”
In ofiia* NBA games Friday night, Kevin Loughery dropped a pair of foul shots with eight se(Xind8 remaining as Baltimore shaded St. Louis 121-119 and Los Angeles defeated San Francisco 118-110 behind guards Jerry West and Walt Hazzard.
Driving Layup Shot
DETROIT (jtf) - A driving layup by Jessie Smith with two seconds to play gave Detroit Tech a 9048 college basketball victory over Walsh Collie of Ohio Fridpy night, and washed out a 44-p(^t scorbig porf(»tB-aix^e by the losers’ Nick Palfot-ta.
NHL Standings
NATIONAL LBAOUE ____________
W L T >ts.GFOA
CMceoo .......... 21	10	4	4*	130	I*
MonfStel ........ 10	It	4	42	11#	17
Ds roll .......  ‘10	12	4	a	110	01
Toronto ........  1*	13	5	17	H	05
HSTYork .......... »	»	?	2	2	12
Easton ....i. ■ L	^
Frteay's Rasalls No oinw* sehadutod.
"	Today's Oama*
ChlcOo* at Montraal Boston at Toronto Now YqrK at Detroit, aftornoon SoMay's OaiiMS Mantraal at Boiton Toronto at Detroit Naw York at Chicago
No gomas atftedulad:
plicants are Anchorage, Alaska and Salt Lake City.
After 45-minute presentations by each city, the 45-member Olympic group will vote on which two can make official bids for the Summer and Winter Games before the International Olympic Committee
AAA
The IOC has set a Jan. 20 international deadline for filing 1972 Olympic bids and will make final selections in an April meeting in Rome, Italy.
Montreal and Munich, Germany, are known contenders for the Summer Games and a large application is expected for the Winter Games, to be held in 1968 at Grenoble, France.
K. L. (Tug) Wilson, former USOC president and now a board member, said the bidding for Summer Games will start Saturday at 10:15 a.m., EST.
It will be done in alphabetical order, Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and St Louis. A maximum of six delegates, with only three allowed to talk, is allowed each city.
AAA
Mayor J.P. Cavanagh, who led an unsuccessful Detroit bid
campaigning, Salt Lake City's presentation will be headed by Utah’s governor, Calvin L. Rampton.
Last Winter Olympics in this country were the 1960 games at Squaw Valley on which Califor nia reportedly spent more than $15 million.
AAA
Decision on which cities will be certified for applying to the IOC will be announced at a news conference about 6 p.m., EST.
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63
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Paul Kelly missed a hole in one by four inches Friday but still shot a six-under par 66 and tied Pete Cooper for the lead in the opening round of the PGA National Golf Club Championship.
A A A
Kelly, club pro at Scarborough, N.Y., missed the ace on the par-three 16th hole. He cam^down the back nine with 32, four under.
Cooper, veteran Florida prp now working at Sorento, carded rounds of 33-33.
The tournament was scheduled to open Thursday but was rained out and will go 54 holes instead of 72.
AAA
Tied at 67 were John Barnum, Babe Lichardus, Doug J’agan and Frank Beley.
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Ron Musson Wins Award
NEW YORK '(AP) - Miss, Bardahl and her driver, Ron Musson, were named winners of 1965 hydroplane awards by Un-limiteds, Inc., Friday.
Miss Bardahl, owned by (]ile Bardahl of Seattle, was honored as National High Point Boat and Musson, from Akron, Ohio, as National High Point Driver.
J. Lee Schoenith of Detroit, chairman of the Unlimited Commission of the American Power Boat Association, was named outstanding official of 1965. Ber-nie little of Tampa', FUl, was chosen Sportsman of the Year.
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WALLED LAKE HIGH GYM
Thursday, January 20, 8 P. M.
Students under 16	$1.00
N Adults, Incl. Tox :.. ,$1.50
Advanct ticktts avallabit at raducad ratas from sponsorIna club manv J)ari or from; Briggs Sporting GoodSr Kaago Harbor; DJek^s Salt and Tackla, U$ Commarce Rd.* Commarca; Wilson Hardwart. 134 E. Wall^ Lake Or,. Watlad Laka; Frisbia Rafrlgaratlon, Novl.^^-CaM EM ^tar 4^ p.m. (or Any furthar Information.
Sponiorpd iy Multi-Lakci Ceutorvation Aatoc.


■k-


'nVENTYFOUR

THE POl^TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1066
Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market
WHKLV NY STOCKS
NEW YORK (AF)-Followtna l».*'tonvj-^ ,, pl^ r«oerd of Itw tiocki ^Msd wa*k on Nw Now Yoili $*gek E«<^»"8o.|S;j*l^, \ olvlna nto MlvMMI Mjlortor Iho wook, k™ , Re wcok’s hl^. low.lost prkoi ondl?JJ»Con» l
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AoSit Lob I	xS44	sm	4SH	47 -f m
ABC Con .10	m	1440	13<A	1440+ H
SOS S3 4740 n+MO 111 57 U>A 5440+ 14* 51 N 194* »H+ V* Klf ISW 144* IS'A+ 4* 471 »	$44* SSIO+ 14*
4447 1440 ISH im+IOV* *1	341*	1S4*	34>A+	V*
174 124* 791* 12 +’21* lU	74V*	74V*	7540+	IV*
314	34*	34*	340-	V*
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S41	144*	14V*	ISV4-	IV*
2111	1440	14	144*+	V*
N	5140	44V*	50V*+	4*
147	a'/i	a	53'*+	4*
la	«v*	17V*	17V*-	4*
Z40 115	115	115 + I
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445	52VO	44<*	44V*-	2<*
AllledKM	.15	41	114*	1740	11'*+	V*
Alllod Pd	JO	lia	414*	334*	40 +	7V0
AIIM Sirs 3	40	114*	77H	mO- 340
Allied St pf4 ilOO M 174* M AIModSup	.40	210	15'*	144*	144*—	V*
AllliCh*r	75	12B	3540	M40	,3f*+	.JO
AlllsCh pl4.20	32 114V* 114 114V0+ 3V4
AlllsCh pi4.M	14 120 114 120 + 4 ■
AlphoPC	SO	105	12H	12'*	12»*-	V*
Alsld*	24	14	1340	1340- 40
AKim Ltd .H	.1425	14V*	M'*	M40+ 14*
AkOO 1.40	112	104*	71H	004*+ 2
AmolSg 1.20*
ACF Ind 1J0 Aone Mkt 2b AdonvE 1.14* Ad Mini* JOo Addfdfs 1.40 Admlrol Aeroquip .7tt) Air Prod JOb Ak Rod rSO AJ Industries Alo Go* 1.10 Alberto CuN Alleg Co^ Alleg 4M .« Allegh Tud 2 Alleg Pw 1.14 Alleg A W 4 Allen^n 1.40s
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ChaotMBk Checker Mot Chemetn 1.M Chemway .20 Chat Va 1.40 Chat Oh 4 Chetebrou .tf ChlcAEast III Chi Gt West ChlGW pf2.a ChIMII St PI ChlMSPP ptS Chi Music .00 ChlANWost 4 ChlANW pf 5 ChIPnou 1.00 Chi Rl Pac ChlRI Pac ct Chi Title 1.00
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3540+ 4* I Chrysler
(hdsj HM Low Last Chg. 415 24	25	1040+	IV*
47	44	444*	44 —	14*
X404	5140	44	4440-	VO
120	27	244*	14V*+	2
320	1040	144*	ISlh-i-	140
B 4140 41H 42V* +1 147	17H	344*	171*+	V*
111	11V*	27V*	1040+	3H
II	14H	144*	14V*-	V*
IS	a	3440	M +	140
MM 24V* 141*— 40 Z40	43	42V*	43 +	VO
244	S4H	15V*	24V*	.
117	111*	204*	2140+	V*
201	44	41	41V*+	1*
41	5740	44V*	M+	740
1417	41H	44V*	4^+	34*
411	24	214*	2240—	1
314	52H	50V*	»!*+	H
1244	44*	5V*	4V*+	1V0
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Champ pf4J0 15M	47V*	44V*	Ml*
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14	17V*	14H	1440-	1*
220	41	5740	401*+	2
3224	II	74*	10 +	1
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241	14V*	1140	1540+	34*
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704	1240	11V*	124*+	1H
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2d Most Active Stocks
NEW YOkK (AP) — Week's twenty most active stocks.
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(kds.) Hlgk Law Last Chg. Ahorse StI JO SI 24V* 234* 234* +V*
MoslarSt .60 AAotorola 1 MtFoalS 1.60 MtSt TT 1.12
Murphy 1.20 ^r^ll .SO MurpO ^4.41
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AmCyan AmOist AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10* AmExp Isbm AExIsbm pt6 Am FPow 1 AmHolst 1.20
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121	214*	21	21H+	1*	C T	F n	IJO	*34	12H	3040	31	+	4*
12	24H	23*0	24	CJT	Fin	pfS	11 101	44V<i	100	+	V*
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251	M	M4*	14V0+	VO CItSv pf	4.4C	4	136	114V*	114V*— 3V*
162	71	63V*	64V0+	6 iCItS	cvpf2.25	44	74V0	724*	74	—	V*
312	741*	74	75 -	11*	Clhf	Inv	,50b	X64	34	33	134*+	4*
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Clark Eq 1.00 ClevCIlf 2.40*
ClevEIIII 1.56 Clev Pit 3J0 Clev P spl 2 Clevlte 1.N CluettPe 2.40 Coast St Gas CocaCola 1.70
376 504* 551* 5I40+ 3 17 344* 1^ 344*+ ' 160 124* 12V* 12H+
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31 12V0 31V0 32'*+
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251	414*	M<*	40V0+	140	Colg Pal	.40
54	324*	31 VO	314*—	'*	ColgP pf	3.50
17	43 ^	414*	42V0+	I'/iiCollInt-Aik 1
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27V*	2640	264*-
401	2IV4	27H	274*—
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104	33	32	32 —	44	„
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IST !24*. 12V0 124* iFriShCp 150
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44	24	22V*	23'*+
126	34V*	MV*	3340+	V*
2	24V0	MV*	241*+	1*
273	6740	66V*	674*+	VO
11	lOV*	174*	1740—	4*
115	274*	261*	26V0-	VO
73	34V0	324*	334*-	4*
127	314*	31	31 —	H
114	7H	54*	6
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221	444*	424*	44V*+	4*
631	21H	1440	20 -	2
101	MV*	3M	MV*+	11*
225	54*	SVO	5V*~	1*
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357	21H	204*	21 -	4*
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402	4*1*	444*	45 +2
1	1*4*	16M	164*
100	21	204*	"■
1176	M	14
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14 M/ 2244 23'*+ V* FordAAot 2.40 2556 56	54H 5444— 40
ForoDaIr .50 1114 2540 2140 2444+3 FosterWhl la 133 45	43'* 44'*'
260 SO'* 47'* «
672 40'* 371* 40'* x24 1340 13'* 1340- VO 104 75	66	741*+ 14*
445 354* MVO 3340- IH 42	45 +4
16'* 16'*— 1*
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Congolm .60a Con CIg 1.20a
136	M	2544	-
277 TVh T3	44*
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470	21	20VO	2«'*—	4*IConEJis	1.00
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22	13	12’*	12’*—	'*	ConFood	1.20
Am Ship 1 A Smelt 2 60e Am Snuff la AmS^fr l.M Am Std 1 AmStand pf7 AmSugor l.M
Am*T^^ 2 20	M17	6340	61'*	6140—	1'*	ConFrelght 1
4m tSj 1 70	617	40	31'*	34'*+	1	CnLaun 1.20*
AmWVfts .56	21	17V0	17V*	17V*^	.’*	CnNO*s_ 2.M.
AWW5pf 1.25	1IOO	261*
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2440 2440 244*- V* ConPw pf4.M
427	MH	M'*	MH+
44	24'*	274*	MV0+	H
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41	40	34H	401*—	V*
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413	MH	MV*	MH .....
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1260	43H	MH	40 +	.H
35	25H	234*	24'*+'^1*
Ml	54H	53H	53H+	H
1111	1IH	17	II +	H
345	43	41	41'*—	1
200	304*	24H	30H—	H
3M	64H	34V*	44'*+	4H	g-	,,,.,-0
60.	3IH	35H	364*-	2H	SSBanc	*
552	43H	42H	424*-	H	S"®BrSnM
53 101*101	101 - Hg*c,wI® , M
371	34H	32H	MH+	H
177	46H	43'*	46 +	IH	Sl5r£^?F	20
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5	25'*	2444	25'*+	H	*0
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274	66H	65	65H-
56V*	56H+	H
41	34	M'*	MH+	H
40	34H	37H	34H+	H
22	36'*	35H	354*+	H
604	7'A 6H 7'*+ H
7	36H	36V*	36H+	H
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41	21H	21'*	21H-	H
6	17H	17H	17H+	H
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GAInv pf4.S0 H 50 45	4444 444^ IH
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6A Tran	1.45	474	46'*	42H	42H—4
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62	14’*	14'*	14H+	H
30	11H	11	11 -	H
134	114*	1744	174*—	4*
62	61	67	67'*—	H
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31	5'*	5 5H .
1311	54’*	57	574*
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614	72H	70'*	Z0V4-!J*lNat Tea
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110	11H+ 2
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07	67H	61H	67 +	■“
35	37H	36H	36H-
74	27	34W
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102	25H	24H	2446-	H
6 126H 122H 122V*- 2H
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6	13	12H	12H
17	S3	4IH	C. +	3H
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544	75	64H	73H+	4H
341	50H	44H	44H+	H
260	S4H	54	S4V*-	H
251	14H	24	24H+	H
4M	IIH	77H	MH+	3H
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271	16	12	MHf	3H
571	36'*	35H	36 -h	H
0	42H	42H	42H+	H
2	46H	46H	46H ....
41	MH	32H	33^+	H
313	11	10H	11 +	H
256	M	37H	37H-	IH
15	46H	MH	46H+	IH
445	74H	71	71H+	IH
617	33H	MH	20H+	H
SI	17H	16H	16H-	H
1	3SH	35	35U+	H
7	42	41	41 -	H
31	It	14H	14H	■
14	37H	37	37H
Rock Std 1.50 RohmH IJOa Rohr Corp I Ronson .60b Roper OD 1 RorerWm 1 RoyCCola .60
Rubbrtnd .00 RubersM 1.60 RuuTogs .N RyanAero .M RyderSy .10a
SaMo	Nat
(Hds.) Hlgk Law Last Chg. IM 37H 37^ 37Vb- H 61 10 ISm 1MV*- 6H 07* 0	42H 46H+ 4'*
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Jaeger M .60
JOpanFd .42g JerCPL_pf 4
426 ISr* 14H 15'*+ 1'* 11'* 10'* in’*- H
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NEngTT 1.M NJ PL pf4 NJ Zinc fa Nawmnt 1.M Newmt pf 4 NwepNSh 2a NYABrk 1.H NYCant 2.00a NY Shipbldg NYStEG 1.»
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NIagAA	pf4.10	z2M	I6H	06H	UH
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141	44	40	43H+3HINIagAA	pf3.60	Z410	73H	72H	72'*-	H
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Schmbgr 1.U SCAA Cp .40b Scott Fore 1
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74	5244	44	51H+	2H NAmCar .40b
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M3	54H	54H	54H+	2V*
6M	47H	UH	47H+	H
80	13H	32H	32H+	H
411	M'A	M’A	M'*+	IH
U	23H	a	23H+	1
223	2SH	24H	24’*—	H
230	20*	26H	24’*—	'*
,g r HJtTiJj
77	IIH	17H	10*+	.H
706	24’*	34H	34 +	3H
56	11’*	11'*	l’H+	JJ
UI m>i nr ' *313	4SH	64	45H+	’*
Gt Wost ^Inl 21 VO	IIH	10	IM*-	*
GlWSug 1.60*	67 63 JIH «H+ H
GtWSuo pf 7 Z20 150* ^	157'*
GreenSh 1.10	“
Gkn AM .50* Glldden .U GlobeUn JOa Globe W .70b Gdodrch l.M Goodyr 1.25 GouMBat 1 40 GraceCo 1.30 Granby AA .M GrandU .60b Granites l.M Granitev l.M GranIWT l.M GIAmlns 2.40 GtAAP 1.20a
GtNorP pf.M
76	25'*	MH	M’*+	IH
735	M'A	21H	M'*+	H
2	0H	78H	0H+	H
230	54	M'A	54 +	3
7M	52H	M'A	52H+	2H
10’	7?H	66H	72 +	5H
1	41'*	41H	41H—	H
531	57H	54'*	56H—	H
2M	0’*	2*'*	17H+	'*
zM 102H 102H IMH zM	45H	40*	45H
zM	4*	45H	46 +	IH
Guif5U M z330	40	WH	M'A—	'*
oSifSU pfA.M ^	MW	MH	0IH+	J*
Greyhnd .40 Greyhndpf 3 droller 1.20a Orumn A .U GuHAAO 1.30a
gulfAA&O pf5 ull Oil 1 Gulf 5 Ut .0 CulfSU pfS.OO GulfSU pf4 SI GulfSU pf4.U
Gulf Wn .50b GulfW pf1.75 Gust Sac .M
304	48H	MH	47 +	SH
1	43H	43'*	43H-
114	IIH'	UH	UH
Hack W 1.6« HallPrt 1.40a Halllburt 1.M Halltcraft Ham Wat .70 HamPap l.M HmdOrg 1.40 HarbWIk 1.00 HarcourL .M Hardeman Harris Int .10 HarscoCp .40 HarshewCh 1 Hart SAA l.M Harv Al l.M Hat Corp 40 Haw Elec 1 How Tel .U Hoyes 1.40b
—H—
11	41H	4?	42 —	'*
35	S7H	30*	37H+	2H
M7	52H	51'*	51H
031 IIH I 4H+ 1'* 55	a	MH	21H+	H
M	M	52H	U*+	1
255	25'*	25	25H+	'*
81	43H	41H	42H+	1'*
48	«■"<	UH	65'*+	■■
75 3H 145	37’*	3’
Lac Gas 1.0 Lans Bry .40 Lanv RItz .50 Lanvin pf.80 LatrobeSP .M Lear Sleg .60 Lecsona .40 LehPorCam 1 Leh Val Ind LV Ind pfI.SO Lehman I.SSe LahnliFInk 1 LeonardR .M LOFGIs 3.Ma LIbbAAcN .SSI LIgge ILAA
Pac G El I.M PacIntE .60a Pac Ltg 1.30 PaePwLt 1.16 Ph® Petrol
’51	ItiPecSwAIr .H
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,52	25Jax.	*A	paftat	pt 6 z7u im
134	MH	0'*	27H+	H	pac Tin	60*
•'	M’A	27	M'*+	1H|	Packard	Bill
N 67H 66H 64H- H SUnWOr 150 326	64	42H	« -	H Stan ray .40
1	43	43	43 +	H Starmft .M
33	M	27	M +	HijI^uNCh l.M
1«	51H	UH	S0H+	HiSfordtIBr .00
p	iStarlOrug .M
30	36H	34H	UH-	IH
2M	14H	17H	14H+	1'*
ao 38’* MH 2IH- H 302	27H	26'*	26V*-	H
30	UH	10’*	11
3U	43H	34H	42H+	2H
216	26H	26	26 —	H
-	-	125H 124V*-IH
2354	16H	33H	25'*+	IH
14M	51'*	4f	SO +	IH
34H	MH	34'*+	H
57	14H	18'*	11V*-IH Pan A Sul	„
477	23	21'*	an+	IH Pan Am	M
470	35H	32H	33H+	IH , panh EP	iu
121	’I.’?	'55	'55x	5	p*A	zMo	44'*	44'*	46h
*2!	.5^	.2^	5	Popererft	.32	174	13H	12H	126*-
25	M	43	64 +	'A'ParamPIct	2
304	33H	SIH	32H+	H	ParkoDav	la
StevonsJP StewW 1.50b StokeVC .Mb SlokeVC Pf 1 Stone Web le StoniCont r.50 Storer Bdest.
StouffFds SO ___	. _ Studebeker
115 IIH 11'* 11H+ HISuburGes .64 x10 1^ 15 2604 M 21H 24H+OH'SubProp l.n
36H 33	36'*+ 3H
105	13’*	13H	13V*—	'*
IM	UH	MH	57 -	1'*
U	14’*	14'*	14H—	H
200	74H	74H	74'*-	IH
LI^AAy pf7 ZISO 157H 157H 157H Lily Tulip 1	.... —	—
ght 1
LIngTVogh LIngTVgf pf3 LInkBIt 1.10a Lionel Corp Lionel Cp pf Llttonln 2.S2f Litton Ind wl Litton cvpf 3 LIvIngsO .43f LockhdAlrc 2 Loews Theat LoneS Cam 1 LoneSt pf4.50 LoneSGa 1.12 Long Isl Lt 1 LIL pf B 5 LIL pfO 4.25 Loral Corp Lorlllord 2.50 Lorlllard pf 7 LoulsGE f.l8 Lou Nash U Lpwensth .M LuckyStr I.U Ludlow 1.U Lukeni StI 1 Lyket $S .N LyttonFn .2tt
371
ParkHonn Park Pen .10 Peeb Coal 1 PennOhde .60 Penn Frt PennF pf2.U Penney 1.50a Pannsalt la
31H	SOH	31H+	H
542	0'*	50'*	50H+	H
35 47	U'* 43'*+ IH p, -	....
44	U	43'*	43H+	'*
322	4H	4H	46*-	i/,iP*G5*nd	1.60
5	13H	13H	13H+	H	'	M	..	„
M2 140H 132H 134'*+ 7H|g*PU pf 4.50 Z470 »•♦«**« 242 70H UH 44H+ 3 i fhPL pf 4.M ZiM 45H 44
668%	648%	668%-^	8%
1U7	35H	U	35'*+	IH
U	MH	36H	36H-	2H
27 10* 17H 17H .....
2U	M'A	MH	M’*+	H
3U	12H	12H	12H-	H
44	4'* IH 4'*+ 1
ZiM	30*	34H	24’*+	1'*
295	UH	61H	62'*-	3'*
x31	50	40H	U’*+	H
5 107	106H 106H
42	4SH	U'A	45H+	'*
143	M'A	M'A	M'*+	IH
'	+ IH
SuCresf SunChem .U Sun Oil 1b Sunbeam 1.05 Sundstrand 1 Sunray I.U SunshBIs 2.M SunshAAng JO SUperOII .7Sg SweetCo .36b Swift Co 2 Swinilne I.U
645	IIH	0H	01H+	IH
4 115H 110* 115'*- '* 4M	UH	44H	U +	H
120	13'*	01H	03 +	IH
01	UH	64H	64H-	IH
2	W*	43'*	43H .
215	IIH	11	11H+	H
3	M	34	M +	H
34	17H	16H	17 —	H
-114	44H	UH	U +	H
XlM	14'*	15	15'*-	H
11	ISH	11'*	11V*-	H
SOS	50*	52H	54H+	3H
To	14H	16H	16H+	H
365	U	14H	M +	H
X243	7SH	71H	76'*-	H
M	33H	31H	33'*+	H
210	2SH	24H	2SH	. .
2	14H	14H	14H+	H
32	71H	70	T1H+	H
31	26H	2SH06H-F	H
405	47H	U	^+	2H
U	27H	26H	IIH-	H
371	25H	24H	20A+	H
73	15H	15	15H-I-	6*
U	33H	32H	33H+	H
0	15H	14H	15H+	H
330	14H	I6H	1IH+	H
31	63H	61'*	42H+	IH
44	S6H	S3	S4H+	2H
117	34H	37H	34H+	T*
1147	U	31'*	12H—	IH
302	S2H	U	S1H+	4H
040	SIH	27H	30H+	2H
2H 154H 152	154H+	6H
19 .18H UH UH+ H 504 5SH 54	55H+
USForS .77e USFrht 1.l0i USGypsm 3e USGype pf 7 US Indsf .12g US Lhws 2b USLIne Pf.U USPIpe l.M USFley 1.M USPlywd l.M Rub ZM
.„ 35H U'* 35H+ IH 66 SOH 24H MH+ H 147 55H 52H 56H+ IH 3U U'A 63H UV*- IH ZTO 1UH IM'* 1651*- H 40 UH 17H 10*- H IM 34H 30H 34H+ IH
10 IH SH IH ..........
121 22H 0H 22 — H 55 M MH 24H+ IH 1U SOH 40H 50 + IH 224 0H 74H 756*- IH
ul Rub pf I Z410 173H 10	10-1
US Shoe IJO	U	20'*	24H	24H ..
USSmelt .25*	U41	41H	55H	»*+ 3H
USSme Pf5.50	14	I4H	RW	0M6-
US Steel 2	1410 55	52H S2H—
US Tob IJOa U 32H 12H 32V*— USTob pl1.75	JIM	41	41	41 -
Unit Util .M	3U	2IH	2m	lOH-F
114	0* 4H 4H-jr
SSO IIH 10H IIH 5 44H U 44H+
4 32	30	32 + H
34 25H 24H zM 111 UOH 111 + 2’* 21	14 MV*- H
SOH U'A 55H+
0H 74'* 74H+ IH 14H 14 UH+
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204 13'* 12H 23H+
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IU M'* 27H 20 +
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223 34H 32'* 34V*—
Unit Whelan Unlv Amer UnAm pf3.50 UnAmlpf 1.75 Unlv Leaf 1 UnIvLaaf pfl UnAAetch JO UnIvOPd l.M Upiohn l.M Uris Bldg .60 Utah PL 1.52 UTQ Corp 1


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WamBro IJO WorBr pll.31 WarnPIct .50 Warn Co I.U warnLom .40 WarLam pt4 1.M
W*m$w
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zM	N	04	04 +	H
53	3JH	IIH	32H-	H
312	74H	TOH	71H+	IH
M	24H	21H	U'*+	H
2U	22H	IIH	22H+	H
M	5H	5H	SH ....
40	26	35	15H+	H
51	UH	33	33 -	IH
70	0	UH	UVA-	IH
M	UH	41H	UH+	IH
13	61H	60	51 +	IH
244	11	t	4Hf	H
MU	12H	17H	21H+	3H
16	45	HH	44Hf	6H
55	41H	40H	41H+	iH
10	41H	40	4IH+	1
IH	15H	15H	ISH.....
22	36H	15H	26H-	H
207	4IH	MH	UH+	IH
ZlH 120* 116'* U7H+ H
______ 130	Sr*	44H	4464-	H
WarmBro .7 0 210	21H	22H	23H+	H
Worr SO l.M 2U	SIH	UH	S1H+	IH
- -	31	34H	34H	S4H+	H
113	UH	33H	23H-	H
4	43H	41H	41H-	H
14	27H	a	TH+	H
Ut	5H	4H	46*-	H
' 54 20H 30H MH+ H IU	3H	3H	3H+	H
U	22H	lOH	3064-	IH
100	11	17H	176*-	H
M	22'*	0H	2164-	H
ZIM	4IH	47	47H+	H
zio	U	M	U -	H
41	42H	54H	62'*+	1'*
2M	U	U	UH+	H
ZM 100H IMH. 100H .
534 UH UH 41H+ 2H 216	37H	M	37H+	H
11	UH	42H	41Hf	1
44	41H	40H	41H+	IH
5U	0	44H	50H+	H
343	41H	40H	UH+	16*
757	U	UH	42H+	H
4	ISH	im	06'*+	1
32	U Sh 23H ........
423	U	40H	406h—	t*
Ul	S4W	31H	WH-	H
M	UH	M	8 +	Z
304	40H	M	4iH+
3U	51H	44H	MH+	2
434	UH	42	42H+	6k
23	24H	U	206*-	6*
22	23H	22H	23H-	H
134	26H	36H	26H+	2
XIU	53H	52	51'*+	H
10	I4H	MH	0r+-1H
Xl70	37H	34H	47H+	H
10	31H	MH	31H+	6*
26	123	lU +	IH
05	21	MH	jOHf	V*
56	21H	12H	32H+	H
5U	35H	20H	U'*+	4'*
33	24H	24	24H-	"
14	IIH	MH	11 -
1012	33H	3IH	12
lU	43H	4l	42H+
WaihGoi I.U WolhWat 1.00 Waukoihi 1 WoynKnt 1.U Wobb 0*1 E WoilAAkt Jo Wolblll .OSg WokhSd .Ml WokoF 1.14f WMtczt Tran WPP pf 4.»
WPP pfC4.1l WifP Pip 2 WVoPulp 1.M WVaP U4.S0 WnAIrLbl JO WnBanc .1.10 WstnMd IJOa Wntn Pic 2 WUnTal l.M Wit^Bk IJO WeztoEl I.U WestE pf3.M woyborg I.M Weyerhr IJO Whaelg Stool Whoel StI pf Whirl Cp IJO WhIteCn 2.10 WhttoAA 1.U Whlfa SS la Whit* Strt 1 WkkoiCp .40 Wilson Co 2 Wilson pf4.25 WInnOIx 1.11 WIsEIPw 1.16	-
WIs EIP pf6 yITO 126 WItcPSvc J6 "	•
Wl coChem 1 WolvShoe .U Wometco .56 Woodwir 1.M Woolwortb 1 Worthingfn
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Worth pf4.30 Z4M 41H MW ,♦>'*+ W
Wrigley 3i WyandW .:
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31 1MW 44 too ,
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YngStI Or wl	36	22H	MH	MW-	1
Yn^Dr 1.M	05	U	42	42H—	IH
Zayra Corp	2M	35H	UH	1SH+	IH
ZMKh ^ M7 IM in lMW-t-,2* Copyrlghtld by Tha AioeclUod Pro** UH
Z—Salot In fun.	. _ .
Union 0 horwis* notod. rat** of dlvL dmdk In fh* forogolng laM* or* annual dlsbursemants boood on fh* last q'jartorly or somi-annual daclaration. Special or extra dlvldonds or paymonts no* .dotlg-natod IS rogular or* Montlfiod bi tn* tallowing taotnoos.	^ .
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annool
raf* plus stack dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d-^eclared or paid In 144S phis Nock dividond. *-0*clarod or mM
so far this year, f—PayabI* In stock during 14U. asilmated cash valu* on ax-dlvl-dend or ox-disfributlon dot*, g—Paid lot yaar. h—Dacorod or paid aftor stock dIvL dond or spilt up. k—Doclarod or Mid this year, an accumulative issu* with divL dands In orroars. n—Now Iomm. p—Paid this yaar, dividend omlttod, doftrrad or no action takon a last dividand moating, r—Declarod or paid In 1464 plus (toot
dividond! 1—Paid In stock during 1«6U w on ex-dividtnd or
ckt-^iTlod. x-Ex dhrldand. y-Ex Dividand and salM In full., x-dls—Ex
X distrlbu-flan, xr—Ex rights. xw-WIthou warrants. ww—With VMrrants. wd—VAfhan dl^ tribvjtid. wi-Wh*n Issued, nd—ftoxt day dolivary:'''
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Velley AAold VenReal IJO Vanad Cp la V/erian At VascoAAe .40 VeederR 1.60 Vendo Co .50
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total tar week	43,32I,M0
V* Week ago	  M.7MJM
Yaar ago .................2t,IU,0O
Two yoors ago ..........   M.540JM
Jen 1 to date............. 01.4UJM
14U to dele.............   0JO4jlt
14M to date ..............67J00,4U
114 40H MW 146*— H Victor C .M . 323 23H MH 23H+ 2H
88 lU'* lU IU + H Pe RR 1.40a 1341	13H	12H	13H+	H	Pennzoll	l.M
420	63	U'A	60 -	H	PeopOrg	1.10
077 37H M'* 31'*—1 iPeopGas 1.0 414	14	11'*	1864	PepsiCo	1.U
32	*7H	46'*	94H-	1	PepGnBot .70
1'*
Weekly Investment Companies
U3	U	66	64H+	3H!
146	MH	63	U'A-	'*
14	25'*	26'*	24H—	H
WEEKLY INVEtTINB COAAPANIES NEW YORK (API — Weekly Inv^lng
I Companies giving th* high. Low end clo*-
386	25H	24H	26’A-	H Pork In Elm
X216 32H 31H 31V*-IH perkInEI wl Z150 102	102	102 + '* I Permian .50
ZSO MH M'* U'A- IH pi. Milk .N 4U	12	lOH	1164+	1
218	U'A	44H	46'*+	1
zMO IM 153H 15364+ '*
124	37	35'*	34'*+	64
47	40'*	OtH	8864-	64
351 40* 4164
Hi? 1^1 ?!sa^ *1/ i tog" b"d''prrc*s''tor~the' vaiok 48 1 464 14'* 146*— '*^^,, rinslno bid pric*. All quotationi, 10 8564 0W 0564+ 5H|*J^,,g,,''S'"gJ’“N*tlor^ Assilatlon 0»1 I Securities Deolors, Inc., rofloet erica* at
242 2564 25
IU	M	4464	S2H+	764
U3	5564	52'*	S3'*-	IH
0	25H	UH	2464-	H
317 4H 864	4	...
—M—
M	31H	14H	3IH+	IH
710	UH	U	UH+	H
53	5364	51H	51H+	H
Macy pi 4.25 Z470	0H	41'*	41'*—	IH
AAad Fd 3.26*	337 26	34'* 26 + IH
1406 5H 4 61 12H 11 47	63
3033	04'*
MacAnd l.M AAocIc Tr 2.00f AAacyRH l.M
HeclaAAn .7Sd Heinz HJ l.M Helene Curtis Hell Coll 1 HoltorWB JO HotovoPrqd 1 Holm* pfl .75 HAP Inc .lOg Here Pdr Ig HerePdA I.U HorshCh .lOa HoHz I.M HessOliC .M HeuMoln 1 HewPock .M High Voltog* HlltonHot .60 Hilton Inti Hobart 1.40a Hoff Electron Holld Inn .40 HollySug l.M Holt RAW .70 Homestk I.U Honeywl 1 18 Honeyw pf 1 Hook Ch l .M
307
136	24H	12H	2»H-	1'*
62	32	3064	31H
x23	»’*	50*	S8 -	6*
14M	23H	21H	0H-	»*
xM 4H 4	4H+	*
25	SOH	30	30 -	V*
118	34’*	M'*	M64—	H
-	35'*	34H	35H+	6*
4H 8H 4H+ 64 ..	2464	MH	14H+	H
157	UH	UH	U'*—	IH
IM	t4H	16	14'*—	H
147	3164	27H	31'*+	3*
514	12H	IIH	12 +	H
57	M	1464	14H+	H
Z540	M	10*	37H	.
162	IIH	1064	lOH—	H
1351	SO	U	UH+	IH
61 15464 lU 155 +15 121	14H	»	33 —	H
105	M	51'*	5164—	1
274	16H	15'*	1464+	IH
104	0	34	36V*—	H
10	M	34H	344*—	H
10U	MH	14H	21H+	2
IU	14'*	10*	UW
IM	2664	MW	23'*—	1'*
M	5764	56	S7H+	H
07	14	1264	15'*+	2>*
252	31'*	M	31W+
41	41H
Mad Sq Gir MadSG M .80 MagmaC 3.60 .. Magnavox 1 ttiAAeMory I.U 30*_ HiManShIr .70b
PetAA pf 4.50 Petrolana .70 Pelrolm 1.37a PflierC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phita El I.U PhllEI pf4.U PhllEI pf4.M PhllEI pf4.M PhllEI pf3.N Phil Rdg l.M PhllAAor 3.U PhllAAor pf4 Phlll Pet 2.M PhllVeH '1.41f Plllsbury 1
Pitney Bow 1
i’W	PCoke 5pf 5
IJ^ltJS PCoke pf4.M
JJ which securities could have been ^mU-
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am But Shrt Am Gmyth Fd Am Investors Am AAutuel Fd Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd
Low Clote Close 3.00 3.01	2.44
4.0 4.15 4.41	4.32
4.U 7.52
High 3.01 4J7 4JI 4.U 7J2
31.00	30.03 31.00 24JO
10.0	10.50 10.0 10.40
1J6 I.U 1.U 1J5 7.41	7.30	7.41	7.0
4.15
4.35
4.21
80
Marathn l.M Maremont 1 Mar Mid 1.25 Marquar .25a MarqC 1.60g MarshFd 1.M Ma0lnMar 1 Md Cup .lOr Masonlli l.M Mattel .40 MayOS r 1.» May 45pf3.75 May 47pf3.75 May 54pf3.75 Mays JW .M Maydag 1.40a MCA Inc MCA pf 1.50 McCall .40b McCord l.M McCrory le McCro pf4.50 McCro pf5.S0
’IJ	^	PItForq 1.40e
i	id PltPlale 2.U
Pit Steel
#/	<TV1	uova	«VJ-—	-FU	Dt*<#uul	nf A
148	vwa	31H	3m+	V4	S ;|!!!	SI i
334	17’*	1464	14H+	IW	g	P'^	2
IM	MH	0H	21V*—	H
125	54’*	54H	54'*+	2'*
1024	23'*	21H	23H+	IH
104	UH	42H	UV*-	H
70	UH	41H	42H+	H
126	14H	IIH	18V*-	1'*
50'A 50'*- 1'*
25	U	41’*	U
5U	UH	15H	18 +
67	41	0<*	U'A-
26	44'*	44'*	44'*-	H
U	20*	26'*	20*+	64
33	M'A	21H	M
187	7264	7IH	06*—	IH
281	70*	76	76V*-	H
133	36H	36	36V*-	H
z» 100 IM IN Z10	44'A	43H	44H+	'*
Z330	41	42	42'*-	IH
ZUO	82H	82	M
446	54	53H	58H+	6H
10	UH	84’*	856*-	H
y4M	M	UH	87 +	H
40	HH	56H	54H—	1
114	MH	28H	28H+	IH
10	»'*	37'*	M —	1
0	50*	55H	M'A—	H
144	U	47	U +	H
76	47	44	U'*+	IH
zM 42H 42'* 22'*- 1	_
iiiBuTl^^k Fund 46	34	3384	34	8% panit	Inconrva
77'/1» 748% 77H+3 eSp Lif^^ Sh	- - -
'S	111!	?*|Cwtu^ Shrs Tr 13.81 13.70 13.11 13.47
iTo WP^	B7 •t‘ I ^	a___a
85H 85	80*+ H Chennlng Funds:
Axe-Houghten: Fund A Fund B Stock
Sci A Electr Blue Ridge Mut Uondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv
7.26 7.1t	7.26	7.M
10.0 10.0 10.11 10.0
5.05	5J6 5.05	5.57
16 0 16.24 16.73 16.11 14.24 14.M 14.24 14.15
6.47 6.0	6.47	6J7
10.M 10.50 lOJO 10.M 16.55 16.0 U.55 16.37 16.17 16.M 14.17 15.98 10.30 10.21 10.30 10.10
4.05	1.46 0.46 4.05
invest Tr Bos U.M 16.14 16.M 14,11 ■nvetlers Group Funds
Mutual Inc Stock Soloctiva Variable Pay Intortontl Invest Retoarch Istal Fund Inc Ivest Fund Inc Johnstn Mut Fd
13.	M 11.H 12.M 12.M M.0 M.13 MJ7 MJI 10.34 U.M 10.24 10.23
8.61 0.53 . 0J1 0J1 7.01	A46	7.01	6.44
16.41 16.24 16.08 15.81 U.0 41.41 UJ4 41J4 14.20 14.05 I4.M 12.0
10.04	I7.U 10.04 I7J1 Koyttan* CuUodlM Fundi:
Invest Bd B-1	34.04 24.02 24.06 24.02
Mod G Bd r-1 34.U 24J4 24.U 24.42 Low Pr Bd B-3 17.0 17.74 17.0. 17.0 Disc Bd B-4	11.00 10.M 11.00 10.45
'	10.11 10.10 10.11 10.07
6.	M 6.0 6.M 6J0
16.0	24.0 24.0 16.75
14.	U 14.21 16.U I4.I4 M.U 21.81 M.11 11.0
6.87 6.00 6.0 6.76 U.M 16.16 U.M 16.05
7.	M 7J7 7.N 7J4 4.U 4.33 4.45 4.23
14.00	17.75 17J7 14.00
11.24 10.0 10.14 11.25 4.16 4.15 4.16 4.14 6.75 6.0	6.75	6.74
16U 16.U 16J8 16.45
11.04	10.U 11.04 10.0 17.12 17.76 17.82 17.74 13.03 13.48 13.01 12.44
Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-I Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm 5-4 Inti Fund Knickrbek Fd Knickrbek Gr F Lizard Fund Lexngto Inc Tr Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk Loom Say Mut Matt Inv Grth AAass Inv Trust Mast Life
WEEKLY AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following It
racord of solectid stocks traded this weak
the todivldu*l talas for tha wook, week's high, low and cloilng pricos and th* nat o:an|ii Jlrem last ssook's
(hdt.) High Low Clot* Chg Aarolat JOa IU W* 33H 33H-1H A|ax Magath .lOg 55 16'* 13H 14'*+IH
AmPetrofA .30g 0	0 TH TH..........
ArkLaGas 1.16 IU 66H U U’*- '* Atamara 101 2H 1H115-I6-7-U Atsd Oil A G UM 7H 6H 7 + H 1534 IH IH 1H+ H
Atlas Cp wt Bamas Eng Braz Tree JO Brit PU Jig Brown Co .60 Campb Chib Con So Pet Cdn Jevelln Ctoertme Cont Tel .U Ctrywlde RIty Creole P 1.60$ Dete Cont
Equl0 Cp .lOtxd 3U Fargo pTis
130	4H	OH	4H4	_
73 0 7-14	OH IW0+	H
10U MH UH 21H+3H 040	O'*	7H	0 +	H
251 211-16 24-16 2H 1117 IIH 10'* 10H+ H 114	4 3H 3H . . . .
342 20* 26H 0 - H SH IH 2	2H+ H
54	40H	40H	40H+	H
"	UH	MH	10*+	H
3H 3H 3H.......
... 2H 2H 2H ...
I1U	4H	8	4H+	H
802 M liH 20A+1H 1161	SH	5	5H+	H
IM IIH UH KPH-y* I 20 14 IIH IIH .. U7	2H	2	2H+	H
7M 3H IH 3 ........
n7 10H 4H lOH+1 0 24H 24	16H+ H
405 MH 14H 10H+3H M in'* UH 50 + H 10	2	IH	2 +	H
1051 11'* 10H 11 — '* 10 4H 4'*	4H+ H
______ „.	431 5H 5H 5V*-H
AAead John .U 1317 0’* 0H 38H+ H
Foimt Oil 1 Fly Tigor 1.3 Gon Dovcl
Giant y*l .U
goMfiold t Bos Fat Gulf Am Ld HoemerBoxat Hycon Mfg Imp Oil 1.00) Isroffl Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt
200 52
zM 04H I4H I4H+ H
M - 1
zM 04
zU 03'* UH 83'*— H 55 14H 14H 14'.*- H 132 0	37H S8H+ IH
10 52H 51 SIH- H 11 MH 32H 32H 5M 31H 30	31’*+ IH
5 33H 32	13H+ IH
IM MH 20H 21 - IH Z60 UH UH U'*+ H IM 1)4	114	1)4 -IIH
McCrory6pf 6 z240 OO 00* 0H+ H McOermot la 2U 55H 53'* 53H- IH Ul 40H 57	57V*-
205
McDonA McGwEd 1.M McGHIII .8H
-	_ McGreg A 1 ^ 2 MtIntyf* 2.U
-	NVcKee IJO
U
Pittston 1 .M PIttstn pf cld Plough .00 Polaroid .M PoorCo 1.20* Porter pfS.SD Potom El .80 Prem Ind .40 Prem Ind n Procter G 2 PubSvCol .40 PSvcEG I.U PSEG pfS.M PSEG pfS.OS PSEG pf4.M PSEG Df1.U PubSInd I.U PSInd pfS.vO PSInd pfI.U PSInd pf1.04
x4l	10’*	10	10'*+	'*
1872	30*	35	34'*-	H
35 IU'* 10 1UH 57	50	«'*	64H+ 1
1444 135	110H 123H+10H
63	MH	20*	»'*+	H
y70 101	100	180 + H
347	MH	21'*	21H—	'*
2	MH	0H	M’*+	H
M	M'A	14H	14H .
0 64	U’A	U	U'*-6	H
165	MH	M	MH-	'*
3M	0	37H	M'A-	H
ZOO 105H IDS 105'*
ZlOO 104'* 103'* 104 Z180 41H 41'* 41'*+ H
fiz' u r Jtht
ii,‘ MH 107H+ OH Ee*on pf I'.U M J®	'W;	5
S S+ ’h isrfViS ?w gX its? 3"
34H	33W	34H+ H,-KKJG	JO 31^ 2^ 3^^	^
]|4 4H 4H _4H
22 iiH- IH EdfsBrot l.M H Ed Br pM.25
0 81H OB'* 61^ W	,
■	.i!? JJ eiBondS 1.55
101 711
111 MH 32H	2 El Music-----
IM 46H UH 45J^ H EIStorBaft, 2 2104 23H 21	W il AtOOC J«
,4 80 UH 40 + IH. Electron SP II	15H	15H	1SH+	W| Elgin Watch
14	low	U	UH—	H'ElPatpNC 1
to	40H	0H	U -	HiEltroCp 1.40a
M7	lOH	28H	0
on	15	22
.. - HiEHra U _ 14H+ IH Emarfi IJO
56H SOH 5JH+ I
Sh Sh 14h- h 3U ?!.,	5
2OH+ H 47H— H
Butov*,	"5	"u	5-	jnb- HlEmorsti pU	’	UH	U
BunkHIII	l.M	216	45 + iH fmorRad .40	14M	HH	12H
Burl ind	1	fS	55	«	UH+mi Emory Alrl	»	UH	67H
Burndy JO Burroughs 1 Bush Tar JOr BVO Co JO
1U1 SU6 ^
;gS!:SHS +
EmpOlil IJI 10 Empor Cap
End John
SI	UH	lOH
Ml	r	M
113	48H	47H
16	47	4SH
0	JIH	57H
,	UH	U
1656	JIH	MH
32	UH	67H
147	34H	34
IS	36H	36
V	32H	31H
77	MH	17H
13	70	UH
UH+ IH 10H+ OH 47H— IH 34H- H MV*- H
Hotel pP 1.25 Houd to l.lOa Houdln pfl.11 Houd pf 2.25 Houtt F l.M HousF pt4.U Houst LF 1 HowrdJ 1.54f ItowardS 544 Ho«»met to HudBay 3.406 HuntFds .50b HunfF pfA 5 HuntF pfB 5 Hupp Cp .in HUW pl t » HussRafr .10
ZZ «	» I u McLean .60a
..5	cisfct Ji McNallCp 1b
*5’2.x’2 ’2- ■ V* Head ci 1.0
1l	41	MMd gf4 25	—
iu MwJomC l.JO '48 UV4 74’ J4'/i— V% Ou»kO»ts '2 50H 4*^	SJ	QuakSt V40b
30H 37H »H+ Hi?"b blnd .34f 10 M'A M'A M'*-i- H"6 75 Xl6 14H 14	14H+ H	®ii .36
3	I4H	U	04'*+	H	gvierRCenj 1
150	32	30H	M +	IH	PugSPL	1.60
2M	67H	66H	47H+	h!	Pullman	2.U
M	25'*	24H	24H-	H	PurexCp	66b
10.3IH 36H 37 — IH Purax pf 1 35 67'33'* 33W M’+- H Purelair I.U M	MH	lIH	MH
350	52'*	64H	51H+	IH
z30 85H MH 45'* (iuakOat 1.0
IM	50'*	66H	60*
140	0'*	TOH	0H+ 1
2 23'* 23'* 23'*+ H 1 MH MH MH 85	$8*	8H	4VS—	H
,1« 15	85	85
118 MH 18'* M 0 0H	M4	21H+	H
83	37H	36H	37V*—	H
PurexCp. .66b 1U5	24H	jm	26H+	W
Balance Com Stk Growth Income Infl Grth Special
Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Coast Secur Concord Fund
14.U 16.6i U.M 16.U Hon*" Funds:
5	Six	stlMelvShoe	pf6	ilU	U	85	45+	H
25 25	2vt	JJlMeivSho* pf4	Zl«	U	15	|5W+	H
2 S'* 25 2^ HMorconS I.U **	,55 iti	-t	IH »Hrck 1.206
^	’125 ”J5 ’12	i	1* Merck pf3.»
M4 BH }1H 53,^+ 1 Meredith .U Merritt Chap MeseUT .73g MestaM l.SOe
MOM I.U	_
Malromed .00	333	67H	6.1H	U’*+ IH
MetBd PM.35	ZISO	86	“	—
MctEd pf3.80	Z13I	I3H
MlchGts I.M	3	WH
MldiTub8 lb	“
MConlT8l .U Mid SUt 1.36
341*	34	34'*+	1'*
ri	34U	34<*	34H—	'A 'V’*'*™’ "56>
22	36H	36*	sew	«	fa
—(J—	Divers Gth Stk
13	7«4	TOH	0 -	H	Divert Invstmt
i3ntl6H 135	135 - W|Divide^ Shrs
14	42H 41H 42H+ h'Oow Th Inv Fd
—R—
10	iTH	i4H	UH
186	UH	12H	14 +	H
41?	i4H	23W	24 +	H
62	TWO	75H	7IH+	IW
4M	30	28H	0H+	H
z-780	84H	83H	84H—	H
ZlOO	86	«	H --	I*
887	7H	4H	7 +	H
1	MH	0W	MV*-	H
10	23	MH	23 +	H
41H 61H ilH RAC Corp Ml	75H	71H	74H+	2H RCA .M
I	07	17	47 -	1 {RCA pf 3.U
71	33	32'*	M'*+	H RalstpnPur 1
U	25H	25H	25H-	H RanHotn* .38
142	14H	14H	I4H+	HiRavbest 1.60a
“..	' '	Revetto
115 12H UH 11H+ H 5058 S3	46H 52W+ *.
1 U U U -I- '*
21
UH 57H S7H	„
2Z5 225 2251 Raymond Int
Rayonler 1.40 M52 U
167	41	60	41 +
1014	2*H	25H	18'4+	4H
to	57'*	55	57H+	H
MO	27H	26H	26’*—	H
20 10'* 8H U + "
Raytheon .00 Reading Co Reading t pf
Cetgon JO Cel FtoenI Cal Pack .41 CaltohM JIf Celum Hac'l CempRL .65$
Camp Soup I x2S5 Can Dry I U CaOry Pt4JS «U Cdn Brew “ CdnPac ‘
Engil ln_
156 41H WH 6IH+ SH Engel Ind 'U M. M m 6H- w Equit Gat I tu 11 lOH 10^ H I’ULae^RR

is TS:
25H 25H
|2.rRd .40
u sm lOH IIH+ 2H||’^"^^ Ti ^ a* « + IH	*
^ C Bdest darborwv IJO CtreyPh tJO Carlisla.,0
81	86	-
18	IfH	15H	15H+'	.
188	OSH	SIH	45H+ 7 IPactorA	.lOB
«	^	85	252	WlFatorSiBrla
jO lOH ^ 3f*+ HipaIrCtm JW 201 .ly* .?3.. t W'Falrch MlUir
„„„ „	  12H	0H	0 +	Hipairch Milt
ZAdh 5 Z418 10IH lOm t^i H fJrSJxW I 97	49U	47H	40*—	H Palttoff	.70
15	13H	MH	BH-	H	I**
80	55H	S2H	55H+	IH' F„rte*(	Met
M6v75H 73	74«+IH For Wodf Fin
SAiJm	AAS6
CiroPU I M Caro TT JO CarpWt tJIa Carrier IJO Carrier afl.lS
117	40H	MH	40H+	IH
840	41H	MH	40H+	IH
00	12H	12H	111*-	H
121	TOH	U'A	UH-	H
33	47H	UH	40H-	H
1054 26V*s24 WH+ 2H ISO	82H	OIH	OIH-	H
1)1	17	35	30V*	.
U	54H	SOH	54H+	4
IlU 1S1H 137 lUH+U 1252	MH	17H	I8H+	IH
41	MH	i3H	MV*-	H
SU	20H	18'*	UH—	H
IM	<u	uaWk.	uuw'	u.
.T In. in. sn.4. H WIdId Rots i
,21	225 m^+ S WW"®**
Z2I 2^ 115 «U.A ,5 MWwtlOII 2a IH 2!	225 1221 u MlehleOD .M
112 22-. 25 255" Lebi
HS 2f* S’* S’** „x:MtoerCh 1.M ^ Ili rw ^j.'v	Minn 6nt 1
1SH+ IH III Fw pfl.M z240 UH UH UH+ H vitonMM I.U IM 21H MH 21H+ j|* Minn Pw Lf ’8 JP* S’*	’v2 Wise Cp 1.40
®2.	*25r 12 Mission Dov
’i J5 JSi sEt: 12 wus RIvor I
340 54H MH U8^ 5 Mo (Con Tax
Ill UH U 40*+'IH I IllCanInd 2.U 0 14H 34	34H+ 1H;|ti Row IJO
93 UH 4IH 428*- IH | ||l Pw pfl IS 8W I3H IIH 13H+ H III Pw pfl.U U 16	25	...............
CarrCnl 1.08g
(^artarW JOa
lU UH UV* UH Fowlek’_____________
I 35'* Iffi 35H+ H Fedp Co6P < 4475 M IfH 12H+ I 'F*dMog IJO
101 16	25H	15H^
10 lOH I8H UV*— 101 12H IIH tIH— M I7H 16H 17'*+ 101 I8H IIH IIH IM M JIH MV*+
Indian Hd .40 Ind Gon JO IndplfPL l.M InEIMex 6M IngerRand f Inland StI 2 Intpirat l.lSg IntOrNoAm 2 Interchm l.M michm pf6.S0 Interlkll l.M IntBusAAch 6 IntFiavP, .60b Int Harv 1.11 intlHerv pf 7 Z70 IU IntMlniar 1.10 int Mng .60a ini Nick 2.00a Mf Packers Int Pu) l.SW Int Pep U 6
S?
s; sr !1h ftijini
zJtO 87 HH 0 IM M J7W MV*t H 317 500 U4H 6M -i IH IM UH 46U UH+ 2. 60S UH UH 6IH+ H 70 tu I60H 160H 2U 74H TIH 76H+ IH 180 14H 1JH . 14H+ *' 1)8 85H 83H 86H +
0 llR* lOH 10H+
IBM 3SH »	13'*+
'	—■ Hi
Mo PtC A 5 MP Ctm 1.U MoPubS .7W AAohaice
I 45H 45H 45H+
AAonon RR A Monon RR B MoniM IJIb NtonIDU LU MontPow 1.U H.MontoCi .440 H MontWtfd I HiMooro'Mc JO H MorrinCe 1b
85H 85H
gH	I2H-	H
H	WH—	H
23 MH MH MH	D—Hlni 1 nf
17 MH MH 23H-	2, F?
IU S3H SIH S3 - H'R;^'	’
10 S4H 51	53+1 i?***"2" •!!
21 121	116H 121 +	U
44 44H 82H MV*- IH	*5
10 33H MH 31V*- H '••‘.Ub Str .0 IH	U	UH	U +	H	■•ellanPI	1.40
in	J4H	MH	J3H-	8*	RermhHe	Cn
It 2JH MH 22V*- HlPeoCorp oti 60 70'* UH 68H+ H PoouhStoe' 8 0 lOH 0« MH iaevereC IM 0 MH n 81H+4, aevton 1.0 15 UH SOH UH-i- Hi Revton of1 17» 20H 18H M	iRexChato la
IU IIH UH 11V0- H	30b
13	IS	I5H+	H qLn uir^yt
IU	WH	17H+	1 1521m Sou
IIH	ioH	M +	H,22Jm %37
It*.	MH	lU*	8
I ZM	om	IIH	IIH-	H 521L.M 180
^	1.	1.U stu UA I anownw '•’n
„..	36H	_41H+	3H
.048 U'A 36H 18H+ 2H 550	■WH	73	25H+	3
IM	15	IfH	25 +	5H
251 8»H 18'* ll'*+ 3 15	48H	JIH	11 +	H
10	37H	34	37 +	IH
0 35 S4H 34H+ H »5	13H	18H	13H+
35 18H 18	....
xM	47H	UH
10 TH 7 '8	14H	14
44H	488*
18'*+
3.24	2.21	2.24	2.M
16.55	16.10 16.55 15.87 8.M 8.18 8.M 8.17 8.13 0.0 4.13 I. 2.83 1.76 2.n 1.0
10.23 10.04 10.23 9.93 17.04 16.0 17.04 16J4
1.0	1.U 1.0 1..M
15.56	15.M 15.51 15.0
CoioriiaT CirthAEn	16.01	1SJI	16.03	15.0
Commonwaalth Funds:
Coe Fd	14.10	11.11	RIO	13.0
Income	io.73	10.64	10.0	10J7
Investmt	10.0	10.02	10.0	10.11
Stock	10.U	10.55	10.U	10.56
Commw Tr A A B IJI 1.0 1 JJ ]•» Commw Tr C A D 1.41 I.U 1.41 IJO CompotHt BAS	10.M	10J4	10.M	UJ4
■	10.05	10.0	10,71	10.0
15.16 15.M 15J2 15J7 11.12 11.00 11.12 11.12 4.U 4.U 4.4 A33
4.24	4.21	4.24 4.14
13.14	12.45 13.14 12.13 I8.U 14.U 14.U 14.U
6.11	A0 6.01	6.76
74.34 73.63 74.34 73J3 13.06 11.41 11.06 12.0 15.41 15.0 15.4) 15.41
12.0	12.51 12.0 12.M
10.0	18J3 10.27 10.22
3.41	3.0 3.41	3.41
7.24	7.0 7.24	7.00
26.U 25.45 25.45 36.07
12.40	12.M 11.40 13.n
16.40	16.0 16.M 16J3 25.50 25.41 15.50 25.W 0.0 M.U 0.0 M.U
11.00	11.01 11.00 10.40
11.15	11.04 11.15 11.01
13.0	13.76 13.17 3.U
4.0	14.31	14.00
14.0	14.05 1437 U.45 M.54 0.13 21.54 0.M
4.01	4.0 4.02 4.0 5.74 5U
7.12	7.0
2J1 2.0 7J1	7J4
1.0	A43
Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolldat Inv Coneum Invott Convert Socur Fd Convert Grth Corp Loaders Crowh Wttn D2 ds Vagh Mut Fd Decatur Incpm*
, Dreyfus Fund Eaton A H Bal
Eaton A H Stk Employ Gr Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm BAM Foderat Or Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv. Co F.I.F.
Fla Growth Fla Mut Fd Fnd Lf Foundars Mul Foursquare Fd
5.74
7.11
2.0
7.0
1.0
12.0 11.U 13.0 13.17
Franklin Cuttodlant
7H+ H
'*» U
4’
_________ 2W 27H WH 15H
Nlohas pf4.M zJM tIH 41H 4IH- H Mohas pf3.U I So im IIH IIH- H Monarch l.ul 34 WH 15H M+ I
25 M • 25 + IH II	WH	24H	M'*-	IH
SU	I2H	02	I2H-	H
0	34H	M	MH-	H
0	MH	17H	37H+	H
a	ISH	14H	I5H+	I
40	36H	S4H	34Vk-	IH
irn I6H 17 - M MH 258* M + IH
iff
48H 4386- 4 TV	87H	3«H	3*'*-	IH
te	0H	*2	0H+	IH
x7*J	47H	*8'*	44H
1633	«5	SflH	54H+	3H
x16 818H 115	11*H+ 4H
Xl	U	4*H	44H+	1
750	UH	43'*	44H+
3	U	04	04
4M	1*86	MH	0 +	)
147	27H	16'*	27'*+	H
•IH	74e<	0 —	1
Com Stk Inc Stk PM Stk UtilltlH 88 Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv (ian InvHt Tr •road Sacuiiftaa: Aarospace-Sci Common Sfk Fully Admin Growth Ihduit Gryphon Fd Guard Mul Ham Fd HDA
Imperial Fd
RheInqeM .M
PlehMer 1.15	....._ . .
Rlo^Pap .M lie 13'* im	Income Found
Pltterwfaud 1	..............
RoadSel .ITo Robemont 1 RebinAH .III RochOE 1b Roch Ttl .0
04	U	0V4	UH+	IH
433'	TV*	6H	7
IU	MH	36H	M'*+	1
71H	0H	0H-	H
71 3SH 32H 34H- H 51 17H 26H 26H- H
7.13 7.74, 7JJ 3J3 3.41 S.U 1,15 2J3 2.15 0.31 l.M 1.22 10.M 10.05 10.M 12J4 12.0 11.0 12.U 7J4 7.17 7.M 7.U
lOJt 10.U 10.51 U.M 15.75 15J3 15.75 15.57
10.0	R67 R0 10.U 22.42 M.21 M.M llJS
15.0	15J2 R0 15J5 M.0 M.M 16.0 W.M
5.85 181	5.45	5.0
Imperial Cap Fd UJ1 U.U 1IJ1 10.11
SJ2 5JS lU 5.31 3J4' 3J3 L76 L72 0.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 1105 10.0 U.W 10.0 1.31	|.M	1.31	f.n
. .. ______ , 12.61 llM 11.3i 11.0
InsABahk Stk Fit 7.0 6.0 7.0 6.85 Invast Co Am 14.05 13J4 14.00 13.76
Income Fd Incorp Incom* Incorp Invott Ind Trend
Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Invest Fd Miitvial Shrs Mutual Trust Nftlon-Wld* Sac
8.U	8.21	8.U
4.57	4.54	4.56	4.54
1.57	0.53	0.55	0.50
18.N	18.74	18.0	18.70
6.0	6.03	6.00	6.03
11JI 11JI ILU ILU
16.10 16.n 16.0 16.0
Mich S0ar Molybden New Pk Mng PeiKst Pel RIC Group 8 16 Scurry Rain Sbd Vb Air StgnalOII A 1 Sperry R vet Statham In
Syntax Cp .U 340 1» Tachnlcol ,7Sxd Sll 18
0	4’*	4'* 4H
NMI Investors
2.87 2.84	2.87	2.83
11.04 13.0 12.M 12.W M.U M.37 20.U M.M NUtomI SocufttlM Otrlat Balance	T2.11 13.M 13.0 13.0
6J2 6.50 6J2 6.M S.U -7.U 4 76 8.74
Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth
NoH Wostom Fd NEA Mut Fd New England New Horiz RP Noreast Inv One William St Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec Phlla Pd Pine Strwt Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provktofvt Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Gio Gtly DIst Sh R0 Tech
5.34
7J1
4.71
8.0
5.U
Ift
9.74
Riseerch Rtver* Fd Scuddsr Fuadt: Belancad Com Stk Ssc Equity Seiectsd Amar Sharel Tr Bos Shares Am Ind Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv Stele St Inv Stdmn Scl Slain Ru Ponds: Balanc*
Stock Inti
Sterling Inv
10.71 1D.U 10.71 10.56
I.	U 0.U I.U 1.0
11.	U 11.U 11J3 11.U
12.	U 11J7 11 17 12.31 3JI 3.0 3.U 13.a
11.15 11.0 IMS U.0 16.26 16.15 16.26 16.0 34.0 M.62 34.0 23.M 32 53 M.U 2ZS3 2.36
II.	10 10.8 11.10 10.76 R0 14.75 14.0 14.73
13.17 13.0 3.7 13.0 ILU 11.72 ll.n 1T.U 21.U 2I.M 21 44 31.4 S.39	5.37	5.39	536
1.53 11.41 11.53 11.36 17.28 17.14 17.0 17.W I 40 5.M S.U 1.24 5.22 5.11	5.22	5,04
15.84 15.71 15.94 15.57 15.17 14.0 15.13 RU
M.U MJI 20.0 M.0 13.07 110 13.0 12.0 10.86 10.73 10.M 10J1 12.31 11.0 11.21 11.85 12.12 2.0 12.13 1.0 M.0 M.n M.M M.gi 8 0 8.0 8.0 8.01 17.76 17.M 17.74 17.51 67.0 UJ6 U.0 U.25 6.76 6.0 6.76 6J1
TatovlW EMct Tamp Gth Can Texas Fund
MIh Cant Gr Ipv S.U
44.29 U.14 U.37 U.13 U.24 61 JI 41 77 U.M
16.17	RJ1 16.0 16.U
16.18	14.0 RIO RU 10.18 10.0 10.18 0J» S.M 15.23 15.23 15.0
13 46 13.41 13.46 13.0
lOlh Cant Inc UnIMd Finds: Accumulatl0 Incoma Sctonct Unit Fd Can Valae Lina Fandt: Valua Lin* Incom*
Spoci Sit Vanguard Fd Varlad Indust Woll^ St. MvoU
StoUbi
5.85
6U	61H	57H	58'*-	H
U3	5'*	5H	5'*—	H
4U	IH	IH	IH
12	1'*	2'*	2H-	H
453 21'* U 11 +3H IlU	15H	14H	15H+IH
6U	32H	JIH	JIH-	H
1034	10'*	O'*	4V*—	H
H	28H	MH	14H .	,.
81H 100H+11H 17H 14 + H On Control TM 201	5H	4H	SH+H
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total tor wook............
'Htbk ago ................ 33,04,30
1465 to data v :! !!.'.!!!.'!! 15,61J,7U WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Tot*l for walk..................
Wook ago ...............
Ywr ago ................
0,473,00
$2,5U,0W
County Survey Due by Census Bureau
The U.S. Census Bureau plans to seek out those Oakland Coiui' ty residents between the ages of 50 and 64 who have private pension plans.
Starting Monday, interviews will begin in the.I^ntiac area.
In charge of the program in Pontiac will be Mrs. Arthur Pe-. tar, 788 Erwindale.
The survey will also be conducted in Utica.
Business Notes
u.0 10.41 1I.M 11.37 14.0 14.74 14.0 14.n 4.46 4.0 4 0 4.75 J7
5J7 5J5 5J6 5.76
ilngton Fd Wostom Indust Whnohall Fd Windsor Fd WlnftoW Grth Whconoln Fd
7.47 6.61 5.0 5 64 6.15
Ui?
7J4
6J5
115
5J1
7.97 6.62 5.0 144
11.44 11.54 ILU
iijg iiM 1JJ0
14.41 14J4 14.0 110 . 7,7S 7JI 7 73 TJO RU M.0 14,42 14.11 14.10 IIJS U.U 100 In 1141 tOJI 10.41 7.0 7.78 70
N
WUliam P. HaU, 1352 Alhi, of the local Dunham’s Shoes outlet, has been named Dunham’s Salesman of the Year from the salesmen throughout the national chain.
Hidl is the first man in tha Midwest Sales Divtuon to ra-oeive die n a t i o n a 1 salesman award.






raB PONTIAC PEKSS. SATURDAY,, JANUA^^ 15. 1966 ^-
^WBNTYFIVg
Crash Victim Reported Fair
A l^]rear-oU Pontiac youth is reported in fair cmditlon at Pontiac General Hospitai today with a concussion suffered in a head-on coilision yesterday afternoon.
W. Howard Mallory of 925 Jo»-lyn was injured when the car in idiich )ie was riding coiUded with (me driven by Arthur A Parent, 17, of 719 Fairledge, Orion Township.
★ ★ ★
Oakiand Coiunty Sheriff’s deputies said the car driven by Mallory’s compdnion, Floyd G. Teller, 20, of 2780 Buckner, Orion Township, skidded over 400 feet on Joslyn Ftoad before meeting Parent’s vehicle.
Teller and Parent were treated at Pontiac General for injuries and released. The accident took place on Joslyn near Scripps Road in Orion Tovmship.
manr ingredient of the contraceptive pill Enovid causes breast
Birth-Control Pill Tests Cause Rats' Breast Tissue to Grow
ANN ARBOR (AP)-BcientisU reported Friday that the pri-
tissue to grow when injected into rats.
What the findings may mean to millions of w(»nen using the birth control pill “is a question that cannot be answered right now,” said anatomy Prof. Burton L. Baker of the University d. Michigan.
•k it It
Baker and Associate Prof. Raymond H. Kahn revealed
Actress Rita Sues Writer on Life Story
LOS ANGELES (ff) - Actress Rita Hayworth filed a suit seeking 1400,000 damages yesterday against Hollywood writer Joe Hyams, alleging he violated an agreement for publication of her life story.
Miss Hayworth said that under the agreement, arranged in 19M, she was to have the ri^t to approve the article and that the published st(xry would be “By Rita Hayworth as told to Joe Hyams.’’
She complained, however, that Hyams caused publication of the story a year ago in a London periodical, “The People.”
Although Hyam’s name did not appear with the article, Miss Hayworth’s sqit declared, 'the writer did not share |20,000 he recieved from the story with her.
★ ★ ★
She also contended w story was of inferior quality but was enough to destroy th^ value of her life story.
Professor i|irrested in Narcotics Case
COLUMBUS,
The arrest versity Enghsl six other police pledge/to continue their fight to stamb out narcot^ activity. /
itj k	k
The sevejfi rounded up in a raid on a university area apartment late Friday raised to 23 the numb^ of persons arrested recently ibr narcotics violations, Seventeen of the arrests were here, five in the Akron area and one in Indianapolis, Ind *■	♦	★
At ledst nine of those arrested are students or former students, including Marihelyn Briggs, 23, who identified herself as an Ohio State graduate student and freshman English instructor.
Ohio (AP) -Ohio State Uniinstructor and
brought n ^iiin. Francis S<Aell of Bloomfield Hills
Hemingway Widow Files Suit on Book
NEW YORK (UPI) - Mrs Ernest Hemingway asked for an injunction in state supreme court yesterday .against Random House, Inc., to prevent it from publishing a biography of her late husb^.
The biograi*y, entitled “Papa Hemingway," was written by A. E. Hotchner, a friend"of Hem' ingway’s who adopted, many of his stories and novels for movies and television.
* ★ *
Mrs. Hemingway contends the biography Qontains materia originated by her husband and thus is her property. Random House sai3 it would go ahead with plans to publish the biography.
Firemen Join Police in Charge Against City
The Pontiac Firefighters Association (PFA) has Joined the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) in announcing it will file an unfair labor practices complaint against the city, according to Jack Douglas, president of the PFA.
Both groups have charged that city officials will not negotiate with them. Hiey have sought longevity' pay added pay bikes of per year over the |3Si adopted by the city.
GUARD DUTY — Vietnamese soldiers man antiaircraft and machine guns on a truck outside offices of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky in Saigon. Infcsmants reported 30 truck-loads of South Vietnamese troops and four armored troop carriers broke through a police checkpoint on the southern edge of Saigon
today and refused to stop. U. S. sourcm said that, if the repeat is true, the maneuver may •signify a power play by Vietnamese generals timed to the visit of S^etary of State Dean Rusk and roving ambassador W. Averell Harriman.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Suspect Held Without Bond in Knife Death
WILLIAM J. GUINN
Service for William J. Guinn, 44, of 1366 N. Hospital, Wdter-ford ’Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery.
He died yes^ay after a long illness.
Mr. Guinn was a member of Waterford Community Church and was employed at Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, children James, Janet, Karen and Jack, all at home, two brothers Charlie of Pontiac and of Troy; and a sister.
burial in Roseland Park Ceme-
tery.
^ died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving is a son, Robert of Waterford Township, and ohe grandson.
MRS. HOWARD CLARK PONTUC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Howard (Mina)
Plumbley) Clark, 91, of 3129 Caroline will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Harold R. Davis Funeralj after a short illness. Home. Burial will be in Royal Oak Cemetery.
Mrs. Clark died Thursday aft-
et a long illness. She was a
member of the Evangelical Church of Verona Hills
ROBERT LEE CONNELY WHITE LAKE ’TOWNSHIP -Service for Robert Lee Conndy, 53, of 7760 Biscayne will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township., Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mr. Connely died ’Ihursday
A 25-year-old Pontiac man was ordered held without bond yesterday after demanding examination at his Municipal C^urt arraignment on a charge of second-degree murder.
Judge Cecil B. McCallum set examination of Eugene W. Douglas, 24 Bloomfield, for Wednesday.
Douglas is accused in the fatal stabbing of 20-year-old Jesse Anderson, 168 Crest-wood, in a reported tavern argument last Wednesday night.
Anderson died early ’Thursday at Pcmtiac General Hospital after receiving inultiple knife wounds about the face, neck chest and shoulders.
Douglas was apprehended by Pontiac police 'Ihursday evening.
G. EDSm HALLOCK
Service for G. Edson HaUock 64, of 30 Cadillac will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery.
He died Friday.
An attorney, he was with the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office for 10 years. He belonged to the Michigan Bar Association, the Elks, Moose and Eajgles lodges, and Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity.
Surviving are two brothers, Runyan of Pontiac and Frank of Plymouth, and two sisters, Mrs. Ann Hepler of Pontiac and
ARTHUR SCHULTZ Service for Arthur Schultz, 72, (rf 23 Lexington will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery,
He died yesterday after a long illness.
Mr. Schultz had beon employed at Bloomfield Hills (Country Club.
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Grogan of Pontiaci a son, Gordon Moncue; five grandchildren; . four sisters; and one brother.
MRS. MARGARET NAN COOK BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Margaret Nan Co<k, 82, of 1240 Wagner died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
She is survived by one sister
NEWTON S. DEMPSEY
A METHOD OF PATINO TOUR BILLS BASED ON TOUR ABILITT TO PAYl
ONE PLACE TO PAY!
Wile of Astronaut Gives Birth to Son
WILFRED MARTIN LAKE ORION - Wilfred Martin, 39, of 768 Pleasant Ridge died today
HOUSTON, Tex. MV- Mrs James A. Lovell Jr., wife of the Gemini 7 pilot who streaked through space for 14 days last month, gave birth to a 7-pound, 9-ounce boy last night at Methodist Hospital.
The Lovell’s fourth child was
their findings at a symposium of the Mic^an section of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, a group of basic scientists and practicing physicians.
’The h(»i]M)oe-|»'oducing ingredient, whi(^ produced the growth change in rat breasts, is norethynodrel, the main ingredient of Enovid.	I
PITUITARY GLAND
The scientists said they found the substance to affect the structure of the pituitary and adrenal glands, and step up production (rf a hormone which causes breast tissue to grow in rats.
Baker and Kahn said they, have found “extensive evidence’’ changes in the rat pituitary, adrenal glands, and breast tissue.
w ★ e
The pituitary, at the base of the brain, has among its many functions the regulation of growth, sexual activity, and the actions of other glands. The adrenals, atop each kidney, has many vital functions, including! the control of certain chemical balances.
Norethynodrel prevents ovulation. Reportedly, this results from suppression of two hormones produced by the pituitary, the fillicle-atimulating hormone (FSH) and the luten-! izing hormone (LH). FSH startSj the chain of physiological events j which prepares a female fori conception, and LH continues i this*preparation.	|
3RD HORMONE	i
Baker and Kahn said they| have found that a third har-mone, prolactin, is not suppressed but stimulated by norethynodrel. In rats, prolactin stimulates the mammary glands,! causing them to grow, theyj sgid.	, '
Norethynodrel also product “significant structural changes’’
in the rats’....adrenal gland,
they said, which affect the storage and use of sugar in- thei blood.
Precisely how norethynodrel produces these glandular changes is not yet clear, the scientists said.
SEE
MichigOD Credit Counsellors
702 Pwrticc Stoti B«Mk Bldg.
Our 11th Year
Phaiw FE 8-045A
. . . W Mrvk* M tht NWaWM tamHlM tl ttm PwMIac «r««.	•(
AiiMrltm AaMcWtlwi CrMIt CMMUMIort — Mlehivn AiwciatlM «f CnWI CwMcdlon. JMm M. Hamwi. DirtcMr i . L*cMly Owned and OaaraMdi
Sparks-Griffin
Glean U. Grl£fin
FUNERAL HOME
**Thoughtful Service*
m' Wllllnme St.
Phone FE S-fM
His body is at Allen’s Funeral born at 7:08 p.m.
Home in Lake Orion
Surviving al home besides his wife, Esther, are four sons, Michael A., David A./ Carl A., and Joseph R., and th^ daughters Brenda L., Laura L., and Cheryl L
Also surviving is a brother, AI Martin of Lake Orion.
A hospital spokesman reported Mrs. Lovell, the new baby and Navy Cnndr. Lovell were “all doing fine.”
Death Claims Former Exec
Headed Accounting at Consumers Power
JAMES P. RICHARDSON LAKE ORION - James P.
Richardson, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Rich- The Waterford Township ardson of 2587 Holland, died this Board Monday night will open morning after an extendbd ill'bitjs for an estimated 115,600 ness.	I worth of equipment for the wa-
'His-body is at Allen’s Funeral ter department.
Waterford Board to Open Bids on New Equipment
loeiN tonmnh
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PONTIAO	I DRAYTON PUINS
Woekdoyii 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sot. and Sun. 9 to 5 FE 4-9225
iNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARYi
Despite the widespread use
of this drug,” Kahn said, “we|CHILDREN OU'TGROWN THE WAGON?SELL IT WITH A
don’t know all of its mechanisms LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. or effects following long-term!USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. usage.”	I
EASY TO
Detroit Edison Reports...
WE’VE JUST REDUCED OUR RATES AGAIN... AND INCREASED OUR DIVIDEND PAYMENTS
MRS. WILLIAM A. STANGER Service for Mrs. William A. (Sophia 0.) Stanger, 94, of 195 S. Avery, Waterford Township, will be noon Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with
Home in Lake Orion.
Surviving at home are his parents and a brother, Michael.
Also surviving are pandpar-ents Mr. and Mrs. William May-bee of Columbiavllle and Mrs.
Gladys McPhail of Pontiac.
MRS. JOHN ROBB TROY — Service for Mrs.
John (Maude) Robb, 81, of 18751 Newton S Dempsey of 4321 E. Wattles will be at 1 p.m.jbers will consider specifications Forest Waterford Township, for-Monday at the Big Beaver Meth-for a proposed new truck for mer accounting superintendent Church, with burial in the fire department.
White Chapel Memorial Ceme-
The equipment consists of a half-ton pickup truck, a half-ton panel truck, a (xie-ton special body truck, a tractor - loader backhoe and a tandem axle trailer.
k k k
It will be financed by the water department’s operating maintenance fund.
In other business, board mem
For the second time within 13 months, Detroit Edison has reduced electric rates for certain types of customers and increased the quarterly dividend for its stockholders-almost simultaneously.
At the same time, we’re engaged in a construction program to increase our generating capacity 35% by the end of 1969. This ia
what happens when you combine creative management and a dedicated w( ‘ ‘
work force with Southeastern Michigan’s expanding
ecqnomy.
227th ConiBCutive Quarterly Dividend
Service Set for Chairman of Area Firm
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Henry T. Dahlquist, 77, (rf 854 Henrietta will be 2 pjn. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in White Oiapel Memorial Cemetery.
He died today.
He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, the BPOE No. 810 of Pontiac and the Viking Lodge of Miriine, Hi.
Mr. Dahlquist was a manufacturer’s agent. He was chairman of the board of directors of Henry I^lquist Sales of Birmingham.
WWW
Surviving are his wife, Agnes; two daughters, Mrs, Robert E. Bunyan and Mrs. George Guc-kelb^; and a son, Henry M., all of Birminiditun.
Also surviving are a brother and 8ister and nine grandchil-dren. Memorials, may be made to Camp Oakland or the Michigan Heart Association.
Common Stock-35< per share payable Jan. 15, 1966, to over 115,000 Shareowners of Record Dec. 23, 1965.
of Consumers Power Cfo., southeast division, with headquarters in Pontiac, died yesterday. He was 75.
Service will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in White CJiapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy, by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Dempsey Joined Consamers. at Grand Rapids in 1818.
A resident of Pontiac area since 1922, Dempsey had been an active member of Pontiac Exchange Gub more than 35 years and served on the ad-' visory board of the Salvation Army.
★ ★ ★
He was also active in Boyi Scout work and Pontiac Lodge: No. 21, F&AM.,He was a mem-! her of All Saints Church.
TRAINING IN D.C.
Dempsey receiv^ business training in Washin^n, D. C.
He came to Michigan as a reporter at Grand Rapids for Bradstreet Co., a business service firm, and Joined Coiuumert there as credit manager.
In 1922 he transferred to the Muskegon Division as chief clerk and latCT that year cMpe to Pontiac as accounting superintendent.
k k k
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James G. Hartrl(* of Royal Oak ^ Mrs. John Duxdrury of Riverside, Conn.;- a son, Newton Jr. ef Tampa, Fla.; 10 grandchildren; aiid a brother.
tery by the Price Funeral Home.
She died yesterday.
Mrs. Robb was a member of the Big Beaver Methodist Church.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Sue Clippert and Mrs. William Brown, both of Troy, and Mrs. Charles Captain of Madison Heights, and three sons, Harvey J. of Troy, Orval of Pontiac and Harold (>f Royal Oak.
Also surviving are three sisters, two brothers, 26 grandchil dren and 42 great-grandchildren.
Holland Fire Lois Estimated at $150,000
HOLLAND (AP) - Damage from a fire at Home Furnace Co. Friday night has been estimated at $150,000. No injuries were reported.
Arthur Becker, a company official, said the cause of the fire was not immediately determined. He said the blaze was confined' to the air-conditioner assembly area of the plant.
DETROIT EDISON Serving SoutheBitern Michigan
WORDS
'Many lanitlied when Julea Verno toMi **ril tail my ahiii twenty thouMnd leasnet nnder the aea ...” In the year 1866. The aubmarine waa parfeeted in 1898, and we aailed the Nantilut under Polar Ire In 1958. Patrick Henry, 1775, said, “(Jhre me liberty or plvo me deat^” we ita’* l*bn VOORHEES ■ place in hiatory. Worda nuiy change the '	,
couraeofaflairaof the world.	,
Man and wonuin doclara their tarred promite ”. . . to lore and cherith . . .” word* that hold together the moat beautiful intlitution on earth -- a marriage. We greet a friand, “<;ood Morning!” tbote two worda are cramincd with a promioe—a good-will metaage. Thoac two worda may be the viuiiaing force to Uke him out of the doldrum*. Remember, . what Jnlea Verna and Patrick Henry oaid changed our world. What jwu aay may M. E. 81PI.E	change your Jmmmliatc world.
VbORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
2GB North Perry Street	Phone FE 2-8378
ELIAS BROS. NEEDS A WAITRESS
She ha* te be big, ttrong and healthy. Carrying troy* leaded with Big Boy** tuper-ilzod portion* I* no job for a Wilting mognelio. Sh* ho* to be fatt. Folk* who come to Big Boy* like thoir feed In a hurry, then toko their time enjoying it. Not the ether way around.
Sh* ho* to lik* kid*. Wo got let* bacoui* w*'ro a family mitauront. (Four healthy oppetit** con
oot rogulotiy at Big Bey* for lot* than $5). And the ha* to Imve will power. It"* pretty
tough to redit mltchlng a crltpy french fry or geUon-biown Mod thrimp oc-cotienoTly but wt'd rather *ho didn't nibble in front of our guatf.
What can we affart
A paimonant job, hourty wage* plu* tip*, paid vocation and hotpitalizatlon In clean wholoeemo (urreundingt, nice uniform* and a lot of wondarful paopi* to work wMh. You tea, girt* Ilk* tho on*'* wa'r* looking for right new ora th* only kind wohlio.
ECIAS BROS. - HOME OF THE BIG BOY
' Apply At A Big Boy Noarett You	''
DIXIE HWY. AT	^	TELEQRAPH RD. AT
SILVER LK. ROAD	*	W. HURON STREET

TTWjENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY> JANUARY 15, 1966
Attorneys Okayed iri Draff Case
DETROIT (AP) - The federal govenunent agreed Friday to allow two University of hfich-igan students appealing draft loclasaifications from deferred to immediate availability the right of counsel at a hearing Monday.
U.S. District Atty. Lawrence Gubow made the agreement with American Civil Liberties Union attorneys before U.S District Judge Wade H. McCree Jr. The ACLU had sued in federal comt to prevent suburban Royal Oak Draft Roard 323 from hearing a draft reclassification appeal without allowing the appellant to have an attorney or take a reewd of the proceedings.
WWW
Lawyers said McCree did not Issue a formal order in the case but that, after a short con ference, Gubow, representing the federal government, agreed to allow counsel to be present at file hearing.
“This means the appellants would be allowed adrice of counsel in answering questions during the bearing,” said an ACLU attorney.
The ACLU had sought an in Junction against Board 323 arguing that it had denied Ronald Miller, It. a University of kfichigan soidmmore from Huntington Woods, the right of counsel or a reconi of t^ proceedings.
Miller and Robert Sklar, 19, another U-M sophomore from Huntington Woods, are scheduled for an appeal hearing at Board 323 Monday. Atti^eys said that altbou^ the government agreed only to counsel fw lOer, they assumed Sklar could also be re{n;esented.
WWW
Attorneys Richard Goodman and Darid Kline represented Miller Friday in federal court.
Miller and Sclar were convicted of trespassing during an anti-Viet Nam war demonstration Oct. IS at the Ann Arbw Draft Board. Their reclassifications followed.
RECLASSIFIED A total of 13 U-M students involved in the sit-in have been reclassified by local draft boards. The lat^t to be reclassified was John Ranor, a graduate student from Winnetka, III Three <rf the students have been denied by local boards and have appealed their cases to the State Court of Appeals in Lan sing.
Detroit Police Short 164 Men
DETROIT (AP-PoUce Com missioner Ray Glrardin told Detroit’s Cominon Council Friday his department was 164 men short of its authorized strength of 4,635.
Girardin Uamed the sh(Htage on a booming economy and on the Viet Nam war.
Urging more pay and other in dupements for police officers, Girardin said manpower losses far exceeded gains for the first time since 1960.
WWW
“We should plan to reduce the number of them resignations by offering a combination of better promotional opportunities and some form of early incentive pay,” he said in a letter to the council.
Pay for patrolmen starts cur rently at $8,424 a year and reacto $7,335 after thrae years
TRAFFIC OBSTACLE ‘^^'Boston patrolman George Floyd pushed a huge snowball out of the way of traffic on the Evans Way in the Fenway section of Boston yesterday. A
minor traffic jam was caused by the snowball, believed deposited in.the street by pranksters.
World News
/
Britain to Increase Rhodesia Sanctions
LONDON (AP) - British offl cials say they’ll announce crippling new measures next we^ to crush the Rhodesian rebellion within six months.
They reported Friday night <m plans to announce the tougher economic sanctions after Brit ain won Conunonwealth agreement to avoid military. action for at least six months.
WWW
The new penalties will step up Britain’s economic attack which already includes an oil embargo, a boycott on tobacco trade and the freezing of Rhodesian currency reserves abroad.
Prime Minister Harold Wilson was reported highly pleased with the Commonwealtti summit conference in Lagos, Nigeria, where he resisted efforts by some African leaders to pres-
Smoke Claims 1 in Rooming House Blaze
JACKSONVILLE, 111. (AP) -Seven persons, including a mother and her four children perished early today in a fire which swept a rooming house in the downtown district.
Fire Chief Dale Bond said the seven died of smdee hdialation in their small apartments m the third floor of a Uiree-story stone building in the city’s public square.
WWW Bond said the fire started in the rear of the second floor. Firemen rescued five persons from the second floor. Elsie Brannan, 76, escaped from her second-floor room. One woman who was rescued, Alice Fishel was hospitalized with bums.
Bond said the cause of the fire had not been determined. Firemen fought the blaze for nearly two hours. A drug store and a jewelry store occupy the ground floor of the building.
Cwoner John Martin of Morgan County identified the family of five as Leota Mae Brown, 46 Raymond, 15; Donna, 14; Ricky/ 11, and Emmy, 2. TTie others killed were Charles SOuza, 93 and Alice Leggett, 72.
sure Britain into invading Rhodesia.
V ♦ V
Britain has banked on economic sanctions to force the collapse of the white minority regime, which broke away from the mother country Nov. 11 after refusing to guarantee eventual Negro majority rule.
RAWALPINDI Pakistan (AP) — Two persems were killed and about a dozen hurt in clashes Friday between students and police in the West Pakistan capital of Lahore,' a government statement said.
The students were protesting the signing of the Tashkent Declaration between India and Pakistan. All schools and colleges throughout West Pakistan were closed today “until further orders.”
WWW
The mob smashed street lights and damaged buses, the statement declar^. It said several persons were arrested.
activities which belong to it,” Communist party Chief Wladys law Gomulka said Friday night, “but we demand that it maintain a loyal policy toward the state if it wants to deal in politics.”
Gomulka delivered an angry, hour-long attack on the condU-aory letter sent last month to the West German Catholic bishops by the Polish bish(^ and Cardinal Wyszynski.
'The government last weeket^ haired the Polish prelate frpik foreign travel, charing that the letter invited a discussion of the touchy Polish-German border question. Warsaw considers the frontier issue beyond discussion.
LONDON (AP) — Soviet and British scientists are cooperating on a joint experiment of bouncing radio signals to each other off the planet Venus, Moscow radio reported today.
It said sisals were sent for six hours on Ja. 8 and 9. w w w “Reflected by the surface of the planet, (he signal was receive by Jodrell Bank Observatory. The signals took six minutes to travel the distance of 80 million kilometers—49.7 million miles,” the broadcast said.
“TTie first experiment of U.S.S.R-Venus-England communication is a further step in the study of planets by methods of radiolocation. The .simulatane-ous use of* Soviet and British
ALGIERS (AP) - “My health is excellent,’’ says Ahmed Ben Bella, ousted Algerian president, in a letter to his niece.
Believed held prisoner in the Algiers area, Ben Bella was de posed last June by Col. Houari Boumedienne, now president.
A member of Ben Bella’s fam ily reported on the letter Friday. In it, the former guerrilla le^er said he had plenty of books to read. Little has been heard about Ben Bella since he was toppled from office.
powerful transmitters broadens
VIENNA, Austria (AP) — A Czechoslovakian literary magazine was shut down after its staff refused a government demand on the composition of its editorial board, the news ag«i-cy CTK reported Friday.
CTK said the magazine Tvar, which stopped publishing Jan. 1, also rejected a $10,000 subsidy from the (jommunist regime as being insufficient to cover 1^ expenses.
TVo other leading magazines came under sharp government criticism for telling their read-
considerably the opportunity for a mgre detailed expicwation of Venus. New information may be yielded on the nature of distribution of radio waves in distant Outer space.”
WARSAW Poland (AP) -Communist Poland has again lashed out against Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski and other Roman Catholic officials , for disagreeing with government policy.
“Let the diurch conduct its
ers too much about the West
and not enough about the East, CTK added.
News in Brief
The theft of skis and bindings valued at $206 from the Silver-bell Village ski area, 4385 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Township, was reported to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department today by Earl Stevenson of Detroit.
India-Pakisfan Truce Soviet Achievement,
By HENRY 8. BRADSHER MOSCOW (AP) - TTie ’Tashkent Dedaration is seen as a diplomatic achievement for the Soviet Union. It failed, however, to solve the basic problems which touched off the Indian-Pakistani conflict.
The declaration by President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan and the late Lai Bahadur Shastri, [wime minister of India, was a commitment to clean up the aftermath of their 22Klay September war.
*	* w
After the death in Tashkent of Shastri, the caretaker Prime Minister Gulzari Lai Nanda, said he would carry out the Tashkent promises.
Arranging them was a majw accomplishment for the host in Tashkent, Soviet Premier AIm-ei N. Kosygin.
FIRST EFFORT On his first effort at Asian peacemaking, Kosygin succeeded where countries like Britain and United States were unable to because of past invdvements.
But Kosygin had no more success than the West 4n solving the root causes of the Indian-Pakistani conflict. Therein lies tht failure, which ^obably was not unexpected by^e Russians.
The unprecedei^ Soviet initiative to try to bring peace between two noniCommunist nations appeared from hera to have been mainly motivate by a desire to contain Red China.
The hostility between India and Pakistah, primarily over control of Kashmir State, had given the (Red Chinese opportunity, /
RUNNING DISPUTE Peking has a running dispute with Indja over Himalayan borderlands. Pakistan has been embroiled with India over Kashmir. This gave China and Pakistan an affinity of interests.
Indwna say the associatiim has developed to the extent of Chin^ weapons for Pakistan Western sui^lies were cut
alliance with Red China — unwritten as at present. Perhaps so(ne day it srill take itiore specific form.
This means a situation the Kremlin deems undesirable has not been eliminated by the Tashkent Declaration.
limidtetoFdce
Suspect in *57 Crimes to Come From Ionia
the open rivalry between w and Peking for in-fit/ence, such a Chinese oppor-lity in Pakistan was naturally repugnant to the Russians.
# ★ ★
/ One Soviet way to counter it would have been trying to favor Pakistan more, 'Ihe Kremlin moved a little way in that direc' fion, but was hampered by its influence in India.
OPPOSITE POLICY
The effort in India, which has had some notable success, was incompatible with the kind policy China is following in Pakistan.
So*the only alternative was to try for peace between India and Pakistan in order to reduce Pakistani inclinations to look to Peking as a natural ally against India.
The Tashkent Declaration consolidated the cease-fire the United Nations had arranged in the undeclared September war. It did nothing to end the Kashmir dispute.
So long as this problem remains, Indian-Pakistanl relations will be poisoned.
FORCE ABJURED
The Tashkent promise to abjure the use of force in no way decreased the possibility of an eventual renewal of conflict over Kashmir. There had been such promises before September.
refore, Pakistan continues e a natural interest in an
Gary Addison Taylor, south Oaklaixl County’s alleged phan-tom sniper of nine years ago, will be returned from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane to face possible prosecu-timi.
Accused of terrorzing a number of women and girls, Taylor was committed to the hospital in March 1957, on the grounds that he was unable to understand the charges against him.
He never stood trial on the charge.
Hospital authorities now say that he is capable and able to assist in his own defetise.
★	*■ W"
Circuit Judge Philip Pratt has signed the order for Taylor’s transfer. He had been sent to Ionia on the decision of the late Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty.	i
GIRL WOUNDED
Taylor was arrested in February 1957 after a Southfield teenage girl was wounded iriiile standing in front of a window at her home.
*	it -k
Taylor, then 20 years old, was accused of nine separate snip-ings in Royal Oak, Southfield. Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills.
In 1961 Taylor was released after being transferred to the Lafayette Clinic in Detroit, but was returned to Ionia vriien he was accused of attacking two wranen with a butcher knife in Detroit.
Law Sought Forcing Safer Auto Design
LANSING (AP) — Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearborn, said Friday he would introduce legislation this year to force auto makers to build more safety features into cars.
“It’s time to stop laying all the blame for the traffic safety mess on the driver,” said Craig He said he wduld seek,the aid of auto manufacturers and s Senate committee studying traf fic safety before drafting the proposal. However, Craig . said among the things he would seek as standard are breakable steer' ing wheels, horsepower limita tions and seat belts connected to the ignition to force drivers to use them.
k k k “Since a large part of the world’s automobiles are manu factured in Michigan, we are in a unique position to force the auto industry to build safety features into' cars,” said Craig.
Cabbie Was Speeding
Carrying Blood Draws Fine
NASHVILU:, Tenn. <UPI)
A cab driver rushing blood to a critically injured woman has been $45.52 for speeding after he was gtopped twice by a state trooper, it was revealed yesterday. The woman died, f Cabbie Ersbine Edward Cook ' said, “I was just trying to save a life a^ k>^ what happened to me.”
CMk said the iaddeat twk place abaat a week age when he was t* deliver Used te a Rathertord Caaaty hos|rital at Murfreesbstw.
He said the first time he was ttopped, the trtx^ let him go aftCT he eq>iaio^ the circumstances.
I k	k k
But, he said, the same trooper stopped him minutes later
and ^ve him a riicket lor al legc(^ going 80 miles per hour in an M mile per hour zone.
CAN’T EXPLAIN?
Cook claimed General Sessions Court Judge Allen Comel-uis reftised to let him explain what happened.
Csraelias said he' allowed teexplaiB.
definitely remember him tell|ng me he was delivering bloodi” the judge said. “And I told him he could have created
a bigger emergency by driving
so fast. Cabs don’t have the privilege of q)eeding.”
The blood was intended for Mrs. Eleanor Hicks, 28, who died of a gttndiot wound. Itor doctor said he/ould not say if the bkwd would have saved her life if it had arrived earlier.
ASTRONAUT VISITS It was Frank Borman Day in Gary, Ind., yesterday and the astronaut spent part of his hometown visit chatting with his grandnwlto, Mrs. LouisC
.	AP MwWlx
Borman, 84. W^th Borman, pilot (rf the Gemini 7 flight, is his wife, Susan.	^	/
Dial 332^181 Pontioc Press Vfpnt Ads
aoa PAST ACTION NOTiea TO AOVSRTIsaU AM aaCBivao sv ■ vjn.
WILL SB eUBLISMBD THB p<£Lowi-------
______IINB DAY.
All •rron thouM h* f porMd hnimdtataly, or no Utar ItuM th* day follawing pVMleaflon. If no rwHflcotlon of sveh orror It modo tV fliof fltno, tt will bo ottuinod dw ad It enrrtct. Tht Pratt at-
tumot Iff, rotpontlbllHy lor trrpra olhor ”
than to cancal
cliargat for that portion of ttia flrit Intartlon of tha
advortitamant tuhlch hat batn rtndarad vahialott through tha
Tha daadlino for canoallatlon of tranolant Want Adt It t t.m.
tha day of publication aflar tha flrtf bwartlon. Whan canoollt-flont aro mado ba aura to gat your "KILL NUMBBR." No ad-(yitmanti will bo givan wtlhout
Clotbig timo tar aduartltp manta oantainbm typo tint largar than ragultr It 11 f ■ ■
o'clock noon tha day pro-viout to publlcatlan.
CASH WANT AD RATBS (whan cath
Unoo 1	•geompanlos order) I-bay l-Doyt Mays 92.0B 914f t3.f4		
3	2.00	'3.40	190
4	2.44	4.40	IM
1	3.09	9.40	140
	3.44	4.40	1100
7	4.27	7.94	11.74
•	4J0	0.44	1344
f	9.40	».n	1111
Id	4.10	lOJt	mo
An	•dditlonal	chirgo	•f M
Mnti	will ba mode for		not of
Pontioc Proas Box numbers.			
The Pontiac Press
PROM • AM. TO S PJL
Death Notices
CLARK, JANUARY 19, IfM, MINA PLUMLEY, 3l2f Caroline, Auburn Heights; agt f1; btlovtd wift ot Howard Clark; door tliltr of A. W. Plumlay; alio lurvivod by fivt niacat, thraa naphawt and ono
grand niace. Funorol torvica will I hold Monday, January 17. tt 2 p.m. at tha Harold R. Davit Fu-nortl Home, Auburn Holghti. Intor-mont In Royal Oak Ctmotory. Mrs. Clark will lie In tlete at the funeral home. (Suggested vltlling hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to f p.m.)
CONNELY, JANUARY 13, IfM, ROBERT LEE, 77M Blicoyne, Milford; ige 93; belovad husbind of Thelmi E. Connely; deer father of Nancy Loo and Robert Lee Connely Jr.; dear brother ot Mrs. Chorin (Loll E.) Munroe. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 17, at I p.m. at tha Coots Funeral Home, Oriyton Plains, with Rev. Dwight E. Relbling officiating. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Connely will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting heurs 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 te f p.m.)
COOK, JANUARY 14, IfM, MAR, CARET NAN, 1240 Wagner; age 12;
dMr sister of Mrs. Mary Yates; dear aunt of Mrs. ANx (Margaret) Distal, Mrs. Donald (June) Fread,
Georgt W. and Wllbart L. Cook.
Funeral arrongments aro pending Funorol
ot the C. J. Godhordt Home, Kaego Harbor, whore Mrs. Cook will lie In state otter 7 p.m. today. (Suggoated visiting hours 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to f p.m.)
DEMPSEY, JANUARY 14, IfM, NEWTON S., 4321 Forest, Watkins Lake, Waterford Township; age 79; dear father of Mrs. James C. Hertrick. Mrs. John Ouxdrury end Newfon Dempsey, Jr.; dear brother of James Dempsey; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funercl service will be held Monday, January 17, at 3:30 p.m. at Ihe All Saints Episcopaf Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Dempsey will lie In slate it th* Donelson - Johns Funeral Home.
. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 9 p.m. and 7 to » p.m.)	_______
GUINN, JANUARY 14, IfM, WILLIAM J., I3M N. HospHil Road, Wotorford Township; age 44; beloved hustsand of Laura M. Guinn; door father pf James, Janet, Karen and Jack Guinn; deer brother ot Charlie and Ervin Gukin wxl Mrs. Oelmar Bowers. Funorol servko will ba hold Monday, January 17, at 1:M p.m. ot the Donolson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mt. Perk Cemetery, Veteran's PkH. Mr. Guinn will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggestod visiting hours 3 to 9 j».m. and 7 to f p.m.)
HALLOCK, JANUARY 14, IfM, G.
brother of Frank and Runyan Hel-
servke will be held Monday, January 17, at II a.m. at the Donolton-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Hillock will lie In slate at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 9 p.m. and 7 to f p.m.)
SCHULTZ, JANUARY 14, IfM, ARTHUR, 23 Lexington; age 72; beloved husband of Elizabeth Schultz; dear father of Mrs. Shirley Grogan, dear step-father of Gordon Moncue; dear brother of Mrs. Lydia Wlenman, Mrs. Bertha Up-dyke, Mrs. Alice Bright, Mrs. Nora Wagner and Irvin Schultz; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 17, at 1;M p.m., at the Sperks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mt. Perk Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to
5 p.m. and 7 te f p.m.)________
(TANGER, JANUARY 14, IfM, SOPHIA O., IfS S. Avery, Weter-
foTd'Township; age f4; dear moth-■ ■ ■	’ M. Stinger; also sur-
er of Robert ™».	, •.•w •».
vived by one grandson. Funeral service will bo hold Monday, January 17, at 11 a.m. at the Dooetson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Roteland Park COmetery. Mrs. Stenger will Me In stsle at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 9 pJb. and 7 to f p.nU________________________
In Mtmoriaffl
IN LOVING MEMORY OF GEORGE Kayga, who pasted awey 1 year ago, Jan. If.
Your memory Is a keepsake With which wo'M never pert.
Though God has you In his keeping. We still have you In our hearts.
Sadly missed by wife, Mery and temlly.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF LOIS Hammer who passed away Jan-uary If, 1ff4.
Peaceful be thy rest, deer mother. It 1s sweet to breathe thy nome; In life we loved you dearly.
In death we do the seme.
Sadly missed by husband, 3 daughters and son.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF Charles T. Lange, who passed away If years ago today. Wife Edith and family.___________________
AnnoBiKBimnts
ANNOUN<:iNC ANOTHER DEBT Aid, Inc oMce, 711 RIkar Building,
branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve Ihe Pontine Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT-AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
Wo have helpad and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can •fford. No limit os to amount owned and number of creditors. For those that realize, "Y O U CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
FE 2-«1lt
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
It pays
Other folks make money from Pontioc Press WANT AOS
If you hoven'r . . . try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyl
Just Dail -
332-8181
An Experienced Ad-Visor Wilt Gladly Help Y6u Wor<J Your Wont Ad
ARHewKements
"AVON CALLINO"-FOR SERVICE In your	Call 4-0^.
"BEAuYy
kLLINO"-
h»me. C... . -	—
______ COUNSELORS'' WiTb
Winter sale. PE 24»34. _____
If
_ CASH $$
Earn any omounf for churchy clubs, orgontzatlom. Wo furnish
knowhow. Mora than 3M p^ucte ------------------- “i. T. P«
to choose from. Writ# G.' ori, 143 Oakland, Pontioc
LOSE WEIGHT S A I* B L Y WITH Dax-A-Diot ToMots. Only N e$nf$ at Simms Ergo. Drugs.
VILLAGE OF WOLVERINE lAkI Rood Dept. Is asking for bids on
j dump truck l-W-ton plrkup Saddle tank
1 tractor yvUh mowing bar and frontond swtapar.
.... Village Hall, 429 Glongary Rd.. Walled Lake. BMa will ba oponod Jon. If oftor I p.m. Signed Joule K. Jehnien, Vlllogo Clam._______
BOX REPUEd At 1$ a.m. today tbeTej were re pi let at ’The Press Office to the fol-| lowing boxes:
2, 18, 22, 23, 28, 31, 34, 35, 4$, 50, 98.
Faneral Directars COATS
I740M1
C. J. GOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME Koogo Harbor, Ph. fS2-(B00 ELTON BLACK FUNEltAL
UNION LAKE
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tar 10 7f Oakland Avo.
lYleiw
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home “Doslgnod ^ Fwnordia"
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Sorvl^' FB ff/M
Voorhees-Siple
FUNER*c HOME, FE 2^4370 Estebllshpd Ow 4d Yeora
Ceaieltry Lets
4-A
2 CEMETERY LOtS AT CHRIS-Man Ma^rial Estates. MY 3flf7. OAKLAND HILLS. 2 LOTS, 2
vaults In tha beautiful Gardens of Lost Supper. Private owner.
socrlflco. 7974431.
Perseaflh
4-i
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 0 friendly advisor, phono FE 2-9122 batore 9 p.m., or H no on-SWOT, coll PE 24734. Confidontlel. DAINTY* maid SU"PU4i
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A . PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontioc State Bank Bldg. _____ FE 1-0454
NEED WHITE HALF OF 0900, LEFT Ot 3 flOO, loft of 2 9)0, left of 1 920, right of 3 99 of Kroger's Moka Money. Wilt short. Coll UL 2-2444.
ON AND AFTER THIS ^TE JAN-
uory. 19. If49 I will *not bo .. sponsible for any debts cantroctsd by any other than mytoH. Roy-mond L. Watson, 131 South Jose-
_phlne, PenMsc, MIchlgon.____________
ON AND AFtoi THIS DATE JAN-uory 19, Ifff I will not bO re-seonsible tor any debts cantroctsd by any other than myself. Louis E. Hanson, 4445 Walden Rd., Clerfcston, MMilgon.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN. 13. 1f49 I wiu net bo rospemSda
for any debts contractod by other than mywH. Ralph J. Nlch-olos, ff PrestenV Pontioc. MldilgMi.
SLEIGH fiDE FUN
For your club, diurch group, ooi or family gW-togalhert. He drawn sleigh riot, taboMAnlnt '
Ice skating plut spaghetti dinner. Groups of 29 or more coll tor rowrvationt. UPLAND HILLS FARM 429-1411 WIGS FOR $al6, rent, 4tyling and cleaning. House of Wigs, ovo-nlngi. Sat., Sun. FE 94214.
Lest flnd'FewBd
LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE, WHITE, black and brown. Near Halstood and Walnut Lake Rd. Lost Friday. 424-2492.
LOS7: MALE BLACK AND WHITE toy terrier. In vidnlty of E. Mani-Meld and Fuller, FE 9-9927.
LOST: I MALE, BLOMD COCKER, vicinity of Indian Vllogo, Pontiac Mall, chlldreit's pet, hcenu 2213 D
FE 2-2492.	___________________
LOST: oLD FEMALE AIREDALE, black and tan, under medication, Rochester area. Reword. Plooat cell Humane Society. FE 942f0.
LOSfT
LADY'S GOLD BULOVA wrist watch, In vicinity of Lafrv. ette and Saginew St. MY 3-1472. LOST-ENGLISH SETTEE, WHITE
tioc-Coss Lake I
LOST: VICINITY OAKLAND UNI-verslty, block Lobrador-Spanlel dog choke chain collar, also doth flea collar, county llcanso tag, 10074, rt-ward. 339-2947.
REWARD FOR INFORMATION CON-cernlng a mole Beagle mluing . tram 2709 Buick Saturday night. Information contidantlol. After 4 p.m. FE 94910.
THB ifff civil bibmti >:•! :■/ LAW PROHIBITS. WITH X;
certain bxcbptions. x;
X; DISCRIMINATION BB-X-!=;•: CAUSE of sbx. since if 90MB OCCUPATIONS ARE ’fX fx CONSIDERED MQRB AT- XX ;X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS ‘.f: V. OP ONB SBX THAN THE X; iX-: OTHER. A O V B B TI S B- '.X^ AMENTS ARB PLACED l:X; UNDER THB MALE OR « :X' PBMALB COLUMNS POR % ;X CONVBNIBNCE OF RBAD- ‘.f-X-: ERS. SUCH LISTINBS ARE
: NOT INTENDED TO BX-'CLUDB P BESOMS OF ;X
; BITNBB SBX.
Help WaBted Male
4 WELL DRESSED MEN, 919 PER evening. Car neceuary. 429-2449, KM2 a.m. or 94 p.m. _____________
Abstracter
Wt ora expanding our oporotlon In Northern MIchlgon and neod on-
olher abstractor to operota and monogo on outcounty branch. We
require a young man with tw» or more years txporienco In actual Tltlo Abstraettag. Storting selory It open and there will bo
for growth with the oompiny. If you fill the roquiremonts, toko ad-
vantago of this opportunity and
sand comploto rosunw, Including on Indicatton of salary expoctad to
THE DELTA ABSTRACT CO. 403 LUDINGTON STREET ESCANABA, MICH- 48929
ACCOUNTANT
FOR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY -Expansion of tha staff at the unf-varsity hat craotad on unusual oponlna tor • young man wHh plus 1 or 2 yoort bxporlonea. Condl-m a dogroo within in occounting malor or liovo grad-uotod from an accounting kdwol. position oftort oxcallont pelon.
tormol training	or 2
of accounting ' doty should no'
tisl tor future growlh wHh madlly ................................ml-
Incroaslng rosp^lbintiot. All university banaflts apply te this position. For an appointmont lor In-torviowt plaaao coll:
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Porsonnol Offloe Rechostor, Mich.
'	33I-721I

Ntb WnitMl Mate | ADJUSTORS
with Mechtnlcal aptltud* md tala pcrwnallty. N#txp«rl«M TRAIN WITH PAY To become knurence eajutter with One of the lermst netional eom-‘'penles speclellzlng In automobile Iniuranca. ThoropM training li^ etude* 4 week* in New Yo% Company School, Car furnithed.
GOOD STARTING SALARY excellent OPPORTUNITY! ADVANCEMENT
RAPID MERIT INCREASE writ* *tatlno qualifications for Interview by local Reprasenlallve. Opening* In Pontiac and „Fitii area.
Quality Adlustment Servic*
1717 Section Road Cincinnati, Ohio 4J237 (Equal Opportunity Employer)
THE PONTIAC TRESS> SATURDAY. JANUARY 15, 1066
ALL AROUND SERVICE STATION man, SS or over, salary bpsad on
APPLIANCE SALESMAN
Man to aaN aleeirlcal appllancas, full lima, axperlanced preferred. Ample floor time, good load*, draw, top commissions. Crump Electric. Call PE 4-3573.
ARE YOU SATISPlkb WITH V6UR present Income? Our sale* among the highest
A PROFESSIONAL CAREER CAN be your*. Farmers Insurance Groim, one of America's largest multlpla line companies offers a career opportunity lor ambitloua men between the 'ages of 35 and SO. Applicants must be married and presently employed, team without disturbing your present employment. We’ll train and ft
architectural draftsman
permanent position open for two draftsman In Bloomfield Hills Ot-flee, excellent opporlunltles to par ticipate In various phases of archl. tectural practice, call Mr. Ybung, Ml 4-4M0.
ATTENTION
STUDENTS
W« hova soma opanings^ for high school or college students to work each afternoon approximately 5 hours starting at 12:30 p.m. Must be 16 to 19 years of age.
Apply in Parson to:
BERT FALKNER CIRCUUTION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS
l'?!y.L**»'1;*»ln« Otganhatlon It '■•Pwntr
L*y.**_ teckaround tfetirout.
ISIhuS-If’*	ThU Is an
orabllshad productive territory.
against eom-*.“F*'*lYe transporfatlon
Inciting sales baci^round, refer, e^s and education. S^ all r*.
•» attention of MR. HAR-rn“ ,4/ll'rJr' 'i® ALEMITE CO. OF'mICHIOAN, 1007 N. MA-aO« CLAWSON, MICHIGAN. fS'L	Will be arranged
locally. No phene calls ------
ACCOUNTANT
Colleoe graduate, for growth position In education. Hlgn 4 tiguras lAcraasIng raaponsl-blllty tor ntanagemant. Excellent waking condition*, plus fringe benefits. Send resume to Pontiac Press Bex No. 15
staff
group In the Real Estate Industry. tn,000 to 125,000 annual In-ooma I* not unusual. Wa ax^ I®** to be a bannar year. new subdivision* are under development with new homes pricad from $15,550 to $354)00, plus hundreds of used home listing*. This mans large volume selling and high earning power for qualified Real Estate salespeople, '^r Income potential I* unllmHad. if you are satisfied with your present Income do not bother to call, BUT If you want to earn more, call Onrllle Proksch, Sales Managei O'Neil Realty, OR 4-2222.	-
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222
COOK, GRIDDLE A4AN. IflGH^ST pay for axparlencad man. Ben*, tits, vacations, Sday weak. Biffs. Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile).
COOK, SHORT ORDER, NO SUN-days. steady, paid banafits. Apply In parson.
ENCORE, RESTAURANT
Miracle Mila Shopping Center
A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS. 554 FRANKLIN RD.
AUTO LUBRICATION AND MINOR reralrs, for Ford dealer. Tom Bohr, Inc. Milford. 404-1715.
BORING MILL OPERATOR NIGHTS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY
NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. S34H)5S.
BUILDING MANAGER, RE^FlNED, retired couple. 130 Seminole, Apt.
BUS driver FOR PRIVATE school, year round job, call Ml
BUS BOY FOR RESTAURANT. NO nights, Sundays or holidays. Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-4^.
Bridgeport operator - Bx-perienced, days and
BROACH SPLINE GRINDERS BROACH LATHE OPERATORS
Top fringe benefits, good pay, expansion program with progressive
IMp WTmM Md»
TWENTY-SEVEN
car washers,
ers, full or pi Huron.
dByers, DRIV-
rt time, 147 W.
COlLEaiON MAN
For National ceUactton agancy. We want an Mgroaslve man tor permanent offlM petition, narting saF ary up to $S4t per month. Ui%nit-*d opfiortunltles.
First National Credit Burtau 502 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ___________FE 24B44
CONSTRUaiON
ESTIMATERS
immadiata openings for er^ltte-tural trades, astlmaters an Tndus-frlal and Institutional work. Mutt have at least 5 years axparlenoe. Graduate enginaart preterrad. Must bs quMKIed to handle completa estimate-quantity taka off, pricing and putting Uda togafhar. Salary cammansurate wHh ability. Hoa-pltallzatlon and pension benefits Reply Pontiac Prat* Box 34.
fMf WaiiM INt
FRAME
If you are one of the I
the trad* you can make _______
better money In florthwett De-trolt, call earning*, 474-7133
FULL TIME AND PART TIME help, steady work with evertlmo for rellabi* man. Mailert, sorters and hllo drivers tor outs Id* yaM work. Apply 2571 Hamlin Rd., Avtn Twp.
GAS STATION, EXPERIENCED driveway, tune-up end wrecker men. $120 to $110 a week. Alto fralnaet, $75. Earn white you learn. Shell Service, A^l* end Lahser,
Birmingham. _________________
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced, noechanlcally Incibwd, local references, full or part time. Gulf, Telyraph and Maple
PREISER FOR
GOOD PERMAN^T INSIDE JOB for laundry worker. Experience not necessary. Custom Sarvlc* Laundry, 1000 S. Adams, Blrming-ham. Ml 4-4225.	’
DRAFTSMEN, CIVIL EXPER-lencad, $3M to $700 par month depending upon abtltty and exper-Mnce, Ml 7-0211.
GRILL MEN
pay and evening shifts. Also part time waekand work. Top wages, free meals, heapitaltaatlon, Ilf* Insurance, paid vacaflan. Apply In person betwaen 2 and 5 p.m. at the Big Boy Drive-ln. Telegraph aM Huron or Dixie Hlgliwey and Sliver Lake Rd.
DRAFTSMAN, SOME EXPERIENCE helpful, machine and automation. 434-7$n, Holly
DRY CLEANING ROUTE DRIVER Commission and guarantee. Father B Son Cleaners. For appointment cell FE B7207.
EVENING AND WEEKENDS, PART time, apply 1302 W. Huron, Chkken Delight, after 7 p.m.__
EXPERIENCED CHEVROLET ME-chanlc, also lubrication and tin man ter night work. 101 W. Huron.
DIEMAKER
For assambty of praclslon Hat stamping dies.
MACHINE HANDS
Lathe, AAlll and Shaper Carbet Corp.	Pontiac
1015 Golf Dr., nasr Orchard Lake Rd. and Telegraph
HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
Must be able to sat up own machine also some second operation work. Little and David Machine Co., 1774 Pontiac Dr., (Sylvan Lake).
PORTER OR BUSBOY
Ful^lm* nighh. ^ly at Big I Rasfaurant' 20 i. Telegra^ Dixie Hwy. and Sliver Lake Rd.
PLENTY OVERTIME. WONDERFUL J® B^w with compaify, ^ quallflad tool and die maker Contact Oaorge WIN, Plant Mai>a
Sir, My-T-Veyor Corp., 421-2543. xtord, Mkh.
. DRY CLEANERS, part lime, afternoons or evenings 31 Olenweod. FE B7740.
QUALIFIED BUMP MAN: WOULD consider, partially trained man. Pontiac Dealer.
RATE AND BILLING CLERK, UN Km, experienced, afternoons. Con tact Mr. Elliott, Ellli Trucking. Pontiac. 333-7171 or 541-5011.
semi-retired or RETIRED MAN for ssrvk* station work exporl-once necessary, Slade Standard, 1355 Huron at Voorhels, Pontiac. FE 3-7107.	!
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, exparlenced, part tlnw or full tima. Sylvan Canter Shell Station, Orchard Lake Rd. and Middle
Belt.______________________
SHOt SALESAAAN: pIKMANInT position, top salary, fin* working conditions. 1 night only. Hansel and Gretel Shoppe, Birmingham.
SINGLE MAN ON )>ARM BY month. Beef cattle. Carl Doibat B Son, 2440 Dutton Rd., RKhester.
Sports Car Mechanic
$100 per week guarenteed plus good flat rate. Blue Cross, uniforms, vacation with pay. Grimaldi Imported Car Co., 170 Oakland Ave., 33S-721S.
HEATING SERVICE MEN EXPER-iencad gas-oil , burner repair. Installing, top wag«, hospitalization, transp., year 'round employment Ml 4-3032.
SEWER MEN, TYPELAYER, TAIL-men, laborers, experlarrced only, 313 - GE 7-3370, .New Hudson, Mich.
Help Wtiitefl f
beautician, experiinced, imr
Thomas' Hair Fashions. PS 4-4SI2
CkSHIER CLIeRK for NEW DRUG
store, 40 hours. 447-5200.
CASHIER
For dining room with hostess a» porlenc*. Night shift. Apply at lia Boy Restaurant, 20 S. Telagraph
, „ „	---- . — STEADY
jylMlm* work. Answer to Pontiac Prw, Box No. IS, giving qualF fkatlons, axperianca, axpected wage, etc.
COOK, SHORT OROER, NO SUN-days, steady, paid benefits. Ap ply In parson.
ENCORE RESTAURANT
Miracle Mile Shopping Confer
COUNTER GIRL. PAID^ HOLIDAYS and vacation, full time. Will train. Douglas Claaners, 834 t. Wood-ward, Birmingham.
CURB WAITRESS FOR DAY SHIFT Good wages, lips, fringe benefits. Apply In person only, Blue Sts' Drive-ln, corner Opdvk* and Pon tiac Rd.
CURB AND KITCHEN GIRLS, SEC oihF cook. Super Chief,
at Dixie. FE 34S5I.
Telegraph
DENTAL ASSISTANT - FOR NEW office In Bloomfield. Mature, *n-thuslastk. Writ* details to Pontiac Press Box 34.
DRUG STORE NEEDS WOMAN for drug and tobacco depts. Per-manant, full time. Apply Gallagher Drugs, 7544 Highland Rd. al wiiiisms Lake Read.
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, lull and part time. Russ's Country Drugs. 4M0 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
HANDY MAN WITH LANDSCAPING experience. Year-round work. Fum, apt. provMad. Union Lake Area. 343-70S4, 343-21SIL
HUSKY BOY TO WORK ON SCRAP trucks. 15M7I1.
EXPERIENCED SALESAAAN, AUTO-motlv* not necessary, to sell Ram-blar. Triumph and Jaep, new damos. Blue Cross, and other fringe benefits, Aimly Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Av*. FE 5-7421._
INSURANCE
ADJUSTER, OAKLAND — GENESEE COUNTY AREA - 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE - ALL LIABILITY LINES - HANOVER INS., CO. MR. BROCK—Ml 4-3400.
EXPERIENCED RECONDITIONING used cars. Guaranteed ulary or commission. 3123 Lapeer Rd. 331-
3514.	_______
EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN lull or part-time. FE 47002.
AUTOAAATIC SCREW AAACHINE . erators, full benefitt, paid holidays and vacation. Blue Cross Insurance. Lyon AAenufacturIng Co. 23441 Tele-graph, Southfield, Mkhlgan.
DETROIT BROACH B MACHINE CO. ,_:i*ocbe*fer, Mkh.	OL 1-7211
AUTO MECHANIC, EXPERIENCED, for Ford dealer, Tom Bohr Inc., Milfbrd. 414-1715.
A PART TIME JOB
$50 to $100 a week, to start. Cal between it p.m. FE 474>)._______
ASSISTANt PLUMBING INSPECTOR
city of Pontiac
Salary $7,5n-$l414, plus liberal fringe benefitt. Graduation from high school, must have lourney-man't plumber Ikent*. Apply Personnel Office, City Hall, 450 WM* Track Dr. E.
BUS DRIVER',’ janitor FOR PRF vat« school* year round |ob. Calf Mi 44511.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY MANAGER TRAINEE
character, Unllmitad opportunity tor advancement. Salary, commission, transportation and all social benefits. Apply 4 to 7 p.m., Mon., Tues.,.and Wed. Singer Co., 103 N. Saginaw, Pontiac.*
An Equal (Jpportunity Employer
CAR RENTERS; EXPERIENCED, imlonr Work all winter. Coughlin
CARPENTERS, ROUGH, MUST BE union, year-around work. 332-7121.
ELECTRICIANS PIPE FITTERS
For machine tools OVERTIME
Paid: Holidays, vacatloiw and Blue Cross
Progressive Welder
715 Oakland Av*. (US 10) Pontiac FE 4751$
(An equal opportunity employer)
* JANITOR WANTED "Experienced janitors in all phases of building cleaning. Mutt know how to handle buffing machine. Good opportunity for right people. Call Mr. Moore, l-MAJOII.
Janitor-Custodians
Tte expansion at Oakland University has created several openings for janitors and custodians to perform generol claanhu and housekeeping functloni. Experience In stripping, waxing and buffing floors It preferred. But not essential. Paid vacation and paid retirement are Included In the fringe benefit program. For an appointment for an Interview call:
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Office Rochester, Mkh.
33S-72I1
TV TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S RA-dlo and AppHance, 433 W. Huron, 334-5477.
•a;
XPERIENCED SHORT ORDER
naat, dependabla, good wages, apply In person Mitch's Restaurant, 4000 Cast Elizabeth Rd.
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen, licensed tor new an used homes, members MLS. Ca FE 57471 for appointment, Ivan Schram.
First Class Boring Mill and Bridge Port Operator
Lathe Operator
For precision aerospace work DAYS
Top wages over time, and fringe benefits.
McGregor Mfg. Corp.
2705 W. Maple Rd.,	Troy
Ml 4-3540
Jewelry Salesman To Assist Manager
Experience detlraM* but not mandatory, however tom* type of successful telling experience eusntlal. Immediate opening, permanGit position.
Enggass Jewelry Co.
25 N. Soginow
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS; FULL OR part time. Call FE 27145 or FE 37144.
AlvRiiRm JBUji^Jtem
KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing. Comb, aluminum storm windows and doors installed or do4t-yourtelf. Superior. $30 Woodward FE 4-3177.	___________
AIvniiiHmi Siding
ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS. OLD AND NEW WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590.
ArckHectvral Drawiiq
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plant drawn*. 3t3-450g._
Basement WnteiTHeeBni
JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 3357774 ________ 474-1473
Bnildhig Moderniiatien
3-CAR GARAGE, $077 ADDITIONS
Alto Alum, windows, doors, siding.
GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates _____OR 4-1511
All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Soginow.
CARPENTRY aI«D REPAIR WORK OL 17255 _________________
KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS and family rooms. FE 4-744$.
Carpentry
A-1 Interior . and exterior attk basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my speclelty. State licensed. Reas. 4(2-0448.
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS ^	^	experience -
Cement Werfc
BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT FE 3-7521 "ojr"
Cement work of all kinds,
special winter prlc*. OR 37172.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-7477	Ev*S- FE 57122
Ceramic Tiling
NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile,' slate, marble, Pontiac Til* B Marble, 482-5570.________
DresMoto	_
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. OR >7173.
Nyii^
DRAYTON FENCE CO.
3324 Addle St. _____4747531
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
8732 Dixie Hwy. ____OR 37575
Fleer TiHiM
H AND D FLOOR TILE, WORK guarbnteed. FE 2-3257 or FE 47345.
AL'S TILES, FREE ESTIMATES, work guaranteed. 335-1444.
Fleer Sandiiig
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old fleer sanding. FE 2-5787.
(. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 50572
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING Sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-4775._____________
LEONARO'S FLOOR SERVICE OM floors mad* like new 25 yrs. experience. 427-3775 Collect.
Ben^l tgnlpmeat
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 752 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-4105
Furnace Repair
24-HOUR HEATING SERVICE, COM-munlly Heating. 474-2144.
OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE REPAIR. AAOREYS-482-1810.
FIREPLACE-WOOD, SNOW PLOW-trucklng, end loader. FE
Ing, t 8-2205.
Lumber
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland	FE 44575
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR (feneral Maintenance	4(2-4440
Moving end Storage
Nurtery^Pay Care
EDUCATION AND CARE Special for Working Mothers Laurel Day Nursery__473-0007
Pofpting and Oeceruting
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	FE 48344
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estlmatas, work luarannad. Raasonabl* rates. 482-
guar
0420
AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and exterior, free esll-
mates. UL 27557____________
N t E ft I 0 R AND feXT^RIOR, (iaorge Houghton, 427-3172.
INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC-orating. Al work. OR 4-1171.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINO, minor repairs. FE 2-2477.
PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING, reas. rates. Tom. 343-4440 or Roy, Novi, 347-0822. _____________
Piune Tuning
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt	FE 2-5217
WIEGAND PIANO TUNING 30 years In Plintlac, FE^ 2-7724
Piaitering Service '
A-I PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work. 20 yeon exp. 333-7424. Bomiu PI aSTPRiiNi
ARROW plastering CO. REPAIR old and new plaster and dry wall,
FE 540(5	_______________
PLASTERING. ’FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers, 343-7173^ 474-2448.
Heating SuppWee
PLUMBING, HEATING, SEWER, water line Installation. 33841443.
RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Rapair Part* and Rapfacemants 7 Oakland Av*.	‘ SISGUT
Restuumnh
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE Al Sliver Lake—Telegraph at Huron.
MASON
FOREMAN
PERAAANENT POSITION EXP. IN SCHOOL INSTRUCTION Write Box 54 Pontiac Press
MATURE ADULT FOR RETAIL Store. Knowledge of hardware desirable but not necessary. Full time preferred but will consider part-thn* arrangement. Inquiries from retired person wetcome. Send full resume to Pontiac Press Box 22.
.(An equal opportunity Employer)
MACHINE HANDS EXPERiENCED, STEADY WORK.
HANK TOOL & ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MICH.
STOCKMEN
Immediate openings for full time stockmen to work days or nights. Experience preferred but not essential, axe. starting salary with automatk Increases, fringe bene-flls Include paid vacations, hospitalization, Insurance, and pension. Good working conditions and rapid advancamant, high school graduates preferred, epply Mon.-Sat., 7 am-7 pm.
Big 0 Food Store 040. Cooley Lk.	Pontiac
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN QUALI-real estate sales leas* phone tor ap-Hempstead. FE
DRY CLEANING ROUTE DRIVER. Commission and guarantee. Father B Son Cleaners. For appointment call FE 8-7207.
ELDERLY WOMAN TO BABY-SIT. more ter home than wages. FE 54H75.
WAITRESSES! INQUIRE, CHIEF Pontiac Bar, 78 Baldwin
EXPERIENCED AIDE, FULL TIME who can live In 447-14N after 4
p.m.
WAITRESS WANTED, EVENINGS, Jet Lane* Cl^all Bar. 437-3531, after 4 p.m.
WAITRESS, DAY SHIFT, JOE'S Coney Island — 1451 S. Telegraph, FE 3-7120.
experienced cashier, part
time. Stlra's Market, 180 W. Maple, Birmingham.________________
SI to manage rtment. Plea ment. K. G.
EX-CAREER GIRL
MONEY FOR JAN., BILLS STENOS-SEC-TYPIST PART TIME OPENINGS NOW CALL MANPOWER - FE 2-8384 EXPERIENCED COOKI NIGHTS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT. APPLY IN PERSON. TOWN AND COUNTRY INN. 1727 S. TELEGRAPH.
WAITRESS. APPLY AT BAUMAN'S Restaurant, 400 S. Blvd. East, FE 57513 hr*. 4 a.m.-1;30 p.m., no Sat., Sun., or hoHday work. WANVEO; baby SITTER TO watch 1 child in their home days. 842-0202.
WANTED: COCKTAIL WAITRESS, nights, experience not assentlal— only desire to work. Call or apply In person. Orchard Lanes. 445 Op-dyke. 335-7273.
TOOL LATHE HAND
Overtime, fringes, days.
M. C. MFG. CO.
118 Indlanweod Rd. Lake Orion An equal opportunity employer.
SERVICE A4AN - EXPERI-enced, Birmingham area. MA 4-7710.
TWO MECHANICS, GM EXPERI-enc* preferred. Full company benefits, lets of work. Apply to H. VanMeter, Service Manager Homer HIght Motors, Inc., Oxford, Mkh., or call OA $-2528.
TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 18-25, naat, willing, apply in person. Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive Ins, 20 S. Telagraph and 2470 DIxIa. No phone calls accepted.
WANTED
Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only.
GMC
Factory 8ranch 675 Oakland Ave.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
FOOD CHECKER '
Nights, restaurant exparletKa, must have own transportation, middle-age woman only naed apply — Ml 4-4800 betwaen 2-5 p.m.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. BOOK-keeplng training or experience. Mutt be accurate typist. Pontiac location. Phone FE 4-2521, for Interview.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR Bloomfield family, 3 children. 3 days week plus 2 eves, baby sitting. Trans, and rets, required. $45 weekly. Apply Pontiac Press Box No. 37.
GIRL WITH SOME BOOKKEEPING machine experience for permanent employment with long time Pontiac company. Ability to taka shorthand on limited basis would be helpful. Pleat* address to Pontiac Press, Box 17.
R I L L AilD
Hamburger.
COUNTER WAIT, over 18,
Lake, Paul's
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN AND help with chlWran, private room and bath, 1 day off, good home to the right party. Reft. Call Mr. Selinske, 474-4175, between 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER. WRITE PONTIAC Pres* Box 43, stating qualifications.
HOUSEKEEPER, COOK, LIVE recent references, 2 children family. No laundry, 5 days, $50 a week. Ml 4-4437
HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE FOR bom* and children. FE i»-7$74
MECHANIC, MUST HAVE OWN tools. Pentlac Sports Car, 335-1138.
MACHINE MAINTENANCE AAAN -DAYS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMENANT MOLD B DIE CO., 2275 EAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. 534-7055.
WANTED: MUSIC TEACHER FOR piano and organ. Studio furnithed free. Gallaghers Music, 18 East Huron.
WANTED
VW mechanics. Experienced oi nsechanicatly Inclined, will train Excellent benefitt along with paid vacation. Apply at Autobahn Mohrs, Inc., 1745 S. Telegraph Rd. Attention service manager.__
WANTED
Roafor
Machinists
Experienced, also men with limited experience. Permanent jabs, good wages, overtime. HABERSTUMP-HARRIS. INC. 1800 W. Maple_Troy, Mich
A-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS Call Jack. Save the lack. OR 3-7570.
-i Machine Shop
HOT TAR FLAT ROOFS, SHINGLES AND REPAIRS, LARGE OR^SMALL, 852-1450.
and guaranteed. Call Tom, 482-4543.
ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-up roofing. Froe Est. FE 4-1024.
ROOFS, SHINGLES - OLD, NEW and repair. Gutter work, all laaks guaranteed. Free estlnsates. FE 5-4471, day or night._____________
^ Saod-Grinil^Oi^
GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, heavy snow plowing and removal.' MA 5-1227. Ctarkston.
Trot Triomiag SarviM
BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-al. Free estimate. FE 5-4447, 474-3510.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-mlng and removal. 334-0044.________________
Lakes'Tree Co., Trimming
Plantings — Removals Fireplace Wood — 425-1414
TracUaf
hauling and rubbish, name
your prke. Any time. FE 8-0075.
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242, FE 5-3404.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end losing. FE 2-0403.
TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, Gn-rage, basement cleaning. UL 2-5ue*.
Track Reotal
Trucks , to Rent
Dump
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 44)441	FE 4-3442
Open Dally including Sunday
Mm OeoMn
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windew*. Raa*. Satia-factlon guarantaed. FE M413.
o'/

TOOL LATH HAND TURRET LATHE HAND
OVER TIME, FRINGES, DAYS
M. C. MFG. CO.
118 Indlanwood Rd. Laka Orion An Equal (Jppertunlty Employer
YOUNG AAAN 18-20, RETAIL STORE part time, 4-7 p.m. dally.
Holt, 3324344 after 11.
MAN WANTED FOR SALES AND service work. Apply at 3377 Elizabeth Lak* Road, between 10 and 5.'
MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY
PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man
Steady year around work. No strikes or layoffs. Must be neat. We train you. Personal Interview only. Cell 474-2231, 10 a.m.-12 noon AAonday only. ' v
Mr. Dudley
Htip WantBd FcimIb______7
-A CURB WAITRESS TO WORK 5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT, GOOD PAY, FRINGE BENEFITS. PIED PIPER RESTAURANT, 4370 HIGHLAND
AAOTEL NIGHT CLERK, EXPERI-
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Has an opening for high school graduate to work In the university service department. Some typing proficiency would be helpful.
supplies, storeroom and audk-vls-ual equipment. Will train suitable applkanf.
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Offk*
RKhester, Mkh.
338-nil	_______
ONE OF STANDARD OIL'S FINEST servk* stations In the Birmingham area he* openings for gasoline at-
Ktdants and drive selesmen, $500 r nwnth, dey shift, fringe benefits, Sun. off. No age limit.' For appointment call Ml 741700. An equal opportunity employor.
PART TIME SALES GIRL 5 DAYS, Ml 4-4422. Danish Pastry Shop.
PART TIME
Men over 21 to work 3 or 4 eirt-nlngs, tom* Saturdays, $40 tojn week. Apply 4:30 near 17

lulndr* near 17 Mile I
42740
plastic fabricators and Assemblers, only man with shea ak-perlenc* and background need apply. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Personnel offtce. Ml 7-1203._
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION
Has Immediate openings for
Cleriu
Must be high schaol graduate and be able to typa at toast » worn. Apply or tend resume to;
Salaried Pafsonnel Department Otonwood Av*. and Kennett Rd.
PontiK, Michigan.
An Equal Opportunity Empleyer
PORTER
tor usad car lot. Full thn*.
BOB BORST
no S, Woodward Birmingham
PORTER, USED CAR l5T, EX-partoncad only. Good pay, bena-flts. Call John AAcAullff* Ford. FE
5-4101, ask for Tom Norton.___________
PORTERS — NEED 3, EXPERI-ancad. top pay, hospltallistlon, rruist have valid drivers IkSM. See Den Wilton In person at Sub-uitan OMsmeUto, 435 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
Married man, mature, mechanically Inclined. May mean double your previous Income. Call FE 5-4115 tor personal Interview.
LADY TO CLEAN MOTEL ROOMS part time or full time. Call Ml 4-1448.
LAUNDRY AND COUNTER WORK, Inquire 8311 Highland Rd. or phone OR 34211.
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES, needed tor all shifts. In SubKute Hospital and Nursing home. Above average pay, meal Included. Vacation pay. Call FE 4-1528 between 7-5.
LIVE IN BABYSITTER WANTED 1 child. 473-7454 bef. 3 p,m.
LIVE-IN, BABY SITTER WANTED, 4 children, FE 3-7477.
MANICURIST, EXPERIENCED -tor Bloomfield area salon. 4445323.
A4ATURE WOMAN FOR CHILD care. Working mother. Room and board Plus wages. Sylvan area Call after 5 p.m. 482-5147.
WANT TO CHANGE JOBS FOR SECURE FUTURE
Fin* opportunity tor a lifetime career with naftonwhto finenc* company. Interesting office and field work. Attractive salary and employe berwftts. Mutt be high school graduate, age 21 to 35 and have a car.
GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
FE 3-7181
house and rKeivIng — high school graduate — Apply: Lewis Fuml-ture, S. Saginaw and Orchard Lake.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN TO TRAIN as assistant manager with fast-growing area retail firm. Mutt be mechanically Inclined and hava own transportation. Retailing experience helpful but not necessary at we will train. 8100 weekly salary, plus commissions. For Intervlaw call 335-7283.
OFFICE CLERK, PART TIME 3 days weekly, except month end. Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham Ml 4-5040.
OLDER WOMAN FOR BABY SIT-tlng, 2-4 p.m., AAonday-FrIday. 473-4015.
3 days a week, excellent pay, no Investment. Call 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 332-2223.
20 LADIES
To handle new program for the Fuller Brush Co., OR 3-8545 for personal Interview.
! MOTHER'S HELPER, LIVE IN, 4 days, Birmingham, light housework —exc. Ironer, ref., U5. Ml 4-7443.
AMBITIOUS GIRL FOR CLEANING, light Ironing, Mon., Tu*., Thurs., Sat. Sit 2 eves. Huntington Woods area. Experienced with ref. Call LI 8-1443,
BABY SITTER WANTED, 10 A.M. to 4 p.m. FE 8-1532. Vicinity Perry
Park.__________________
BABY SITTER WANTED FOR
pendable, own transp., 5 days no housework, $20. Bloomfield ere* 332-4474.
Baby sit In my horn* 11:30 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Must be dependable, have references aM own transportallon. $22.50 rtor week Including some Ironing. CaH after 4 p.m. 474-0(54.
BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-keeping. Cats, Elizabeth area. Own
Trans. 48M7$3.	_____________
BABY SITTER, 5 DaVs A WEEK, own traruporatlon, Rochestar area 451-1737.
A4ATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR motherless home, 3 children, live in or own transp. Good wages.
EL 4-2531.	____________________^
MATURE LAbY FOR GENERAL office work, bookkeeping, typini
SECRETARY FOR PONTIAC LAW firm, tyeing ehorthand requited, 33M445 tor appointment.
SALESLADIES
Exparlenced In better ready-to-wear. Top salary. Phone FE 2-3220 for Interview.
FLORA MAE SHOP 700 W. HURON ST. • ______PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
DrtMii^ai t TilhHal 17 AfMplMaah* Mofanif^ 3B
ALTERATIONS, EXPERT WORK, raaeonabl* prket. FE 4-HSt. ORESSAkAKINO, tAILOiitH6 AND alterations. Mrs. Bedell. Ft 4(i»
SALESLADY - 40-HOUR W E E K. PAID VACATIONS, COMPNAY BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. S. S. KRESOES. 44 S. SAGINAW.
STENOGRAPHER FOSj sYEA6Y fulMin* work. Answer to Pontiac Press Box No. 13, giving quallfka-tlons, experience, axpected wag*, etc.
TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER, with experlenc* In paytell, payables, receivables, billing and cost, NCR,
RKhester. ester, Mkh.
receivables, billing and cost, bookkeeping macnlne, apply ttor.Paper Co., Mill St., Roch-
WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING work. Rkco's, 5171 DIxIa Hwy. Drayton Plains
WAITRESS AND BABY SITTER needad. 4(24300.
WAITRESS WANTED 21 OR OVER apply after s p.m. Harvey's Co-lenlal House 5874 Dixie Hwy. Waterford.
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
Full or part-time. Paid vKatkms. Howitllintlon. Lunch hour and food allowanc*. Apply In person.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph (, Huron or Dixie Hwy. (i Silver Lake Rd.
iRcoRM Tax Iwrvlca 19
$5 LONG FORMS PREPARED AND typed In my oftke $5. Your hams $4. Non* higher except businesses George E. Lyie, FE M352
$5 LONG FORMS PREPARED Experienced	OR 3-3313
LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOtiA home $5. Phone FE 44704.
CamralEEraat-^rEjm ^ 21
STONEYCROFT NURSlIilG HOMES
451-0072 _____________4514377
VACANCY AND COMFORTABLE home lor bed or ambulatory patient. Nurses car* raasonabl*. FE 5-8371.
VACANCY FOR LADY SUNSET Nursing Home. OR 34802.
Mtviog aod trad^ 22 AA M0VIN(i
CarafuL sKloead vans, bisurad. lew,, rates, free aatimatos, UL 2-3777 or 438GSI8.
' MODERN 1 ROOM TERRACE Stove, refrigerator, $131, sea mgr., 2403 James K. Blvd., FE 2^.
NSW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS
FROM $130 PER^MO.
Includes heat, hot water, cooking, swimming peel. Children under 2 accepted In some units. Near new J. L. Hudsan-Sears shopping cantor.
13 MILE AND 1-75 EXPRESSWAY 3 MILES E. OF WOODWARD
GOROON-BSGIN CO.
585-1125, Mgr.	585-0800
NOW RENTING
Heritage apartments, 1 and 2 bedrooms, electrk heat, air conditioning, carports, swimming pool, putting graen, and many mora extras In these ultramodern apartments. Cell tor nwr* Information and appointment to see, Giles Realty Co., FE 54175.
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
GENERAL AND LIOH'l’ HAULING, furniture, trash. 473-0047,
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVINCi; cheap. Any kind. FE 5-7373.
LOCAL MOVING, I PIECE OR houseful. M. Llppard, FE 5-7732.
Pointing and DBcorafing 23
L LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 8-4214.	_____
' paperiHg.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINl-I papering, wall washing. 473-

WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big Boy Drive In, 3470 Dixie Hwy., between 2-5 p.m.____
WOMAN TO STAY WITH WIFE whila husband works, days, live In or out. 5434 Drayton Rd. OR 4-U32, after 5 p.m.
H>ip WanHd iW. or F. I
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
Positive	$4.00
Nm. $7.00, $10.00 - $12.00 OETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In PontiK	FE 44747
1342 Wide TrKk Dr., W. s. thru PrI., 7 a.m.4 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.
RH
BOWLING LANES-COUNTERMAN, part time. Also, girl tor lunch counter. Ml 4-2822.
COMPOSITQR-POliEMAN WAlff-ed Immediately to .handle offset paste-up department. Mutt be able to understand fast offset production of newspaper pages (about 150 pages wepkiy). Looking for top quality production man or woman who It worthy of becoming a big part of a fast growing, long established printing company. If you are the right person, salary guaranteed to pleese. Inco Graphks, Meson. Michigan, 477-0711.	______ _
COMPUTER
PROGRAMER
Applicant must have at least 2 years computor programming experlenc*. Liberal company ben* (Its. No travel.
for appointment.
The National Cash Register Co. 543 W. Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan
.Traasportotioa
CAR IN CALIFORNIA driven to Pontiac, all paid. 482-2340, FE 4 7547.
25
TO BE expenses
DRIVER TO ST. PETERSBURG, Florida. Leaving Jan. 18- All expenses paid. Phone MA 4-1554, eves. MA 4-2555.
IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nia, deliver a late model cartoor M8iM Motors, 1150 Oakland Ave. 338-7241.
VltantBd HaMMhold Goods 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliance*. 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-78(1,
1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Llppard. FE S-7732.
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take to littto tor your furniture or appllencet and what hava you. We'll auction It or buy It.
B & 6 Auction
50(7 Dixie •_________ OR 3-3717
WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI-tur* and estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5183, ME 7-5173.
Wantod Miicollanoous 30
ALUMINUM, BRASS, COPPER AND radiators* top dollar paid. MA S-J970.
COPPER, 3bc-35ci BRASS RADTa ators, $3i batteries, $1.25. C. Dlx-ton. OR 3-5847.
DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI ture, portable and ottlc* typewrit adding mKhlnes, drafting
NEEDED BADLY CHILDREN'S used clothes and bedroom turni ture. Wanted free tor pickup. Call FE 5-3732.
$83 to $111-Mo.
BLOOMFIELD
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
log to lo! Gl near s
Now under construction art beautiful 1, 2 and 3-bedroom townhouses with up to ivy baths. Large living rooms, with sliding glau door lead-rtdwood-screened pat-GE equipped kitchens, r schools, churches, rK-r e * 110 n, shopping, and entrance to 1-75. Co-op community to be completely landscaped and have children's play areas. $370 moves you Ini
Visit sales office, open dally and Sun., 12-S o.m.. Sat., 12-5. Closed 'Thurt. 1001 Woodward across from St. Joseph's AAercy Hospital Phone. 332-5555
Rtaf Hbemi, FurHishMl 39
3 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED, deposit required, 3330 Crooks Rd.
attention college students
and teachers — Everything turn, except linens. $45 e week. 3 per sons, prefer girls. OR 3-3125.
WEST OF PONTIAC, 3 BEDROOMS, clean, $135 a month plus utilities, sKurlty deposit, no chlldren ■ 42a or LI
pets, OR 54Z
5-7531.
Reot Houses, Unfurnishod 40
3-BEDROOM; HOUSE: GAS HEAT. $125. Weterford Twp. OR 4-0517.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, CLARKSTON area, $100 a mo. plus d^slt. MY 34417.
CLARKSTON, 7071 FELIX DRIVE. 3-bedroom ranch. Immediate kcu-pancy, open 13 to 4 p.m. Sunday. MIXED NEIOMBORHOOD, 4 ROOMS FE 44134 !
Rtirt Rooms
42
2 BOYS, ROOM EQUIPPED FOR breakfast and snacks. 43 Popular off Baldwin. No drinkers.
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, WALK-Ing distance to downtown. 334-3335 after 4 p.m.
double OCCUPANCY, $45 A week. Meld service, telephone, cer-peted, TV. Sagamore Motel, 747 S. Woodward.
EMPLOYED LADY, HOME PRIV lieges, W. Sid*. FE 84334 by II am.
MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR-peted, TV, telephone, $35 a wMk. Sagamore Motel, 787 S. Woodward
COOK, FULL TIME, GENERAL EX perlence nKessary. Duffy's Cooley Lake Inn, Union Lak*. Call for appointment, 424-4057.__________
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY must be excellent typist, shorthand or dictaphone. Some general office work also. Apply; Lewis Furniture. S. Saginaw and Orchard Lake.
EXPERIENCED COOK AND KITCH-en helper, full time. OL 2-3751.
FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES MAN. Experienced preferred—new and used homes. Top commission paid. Phone Mr. WIdeman f o personal Interview, FE 4-4524.
HAIRDRESSER; AAALE OR FE male, RKhester Salon, good oppor tunity, 451-8557.	_________
LIGHT DELIVERY WORK. MUST be heat appearing, apply 377 Oakland Av*. PontiK. 338-4444.
_ typing, some shorthand. Permanent. Apply 404 RIker Bl^. FE 2-2751
MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR IN ternlst, 5 day wk., no Sat., able to do blood work, experienced References, 334-0784.
MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR HOUSE keeping. 1 child welcome. AAore for home than wages. FE 4-0358. $-12 a.m. or 11-12 p.m.__
MOTEL CLEANING WOMAN 1 days a week, must have own transportation, 332-5244.	__
m6tel experienced M^ ID,
over 21. 338-4041.
MOTHERS HELPER, LIVE Must be experleKed with young children. No laundry or heavy work. Good home. $30. Ml 7-3318
MOTHER'S HELP OR HOUSEKEEP er, must like chlldren. Private room, TV, bath. MA 4-7157.
nuEses aides and HOUSEKEEP-ers. Apply 7(30 to 11:30. 532 Or-
PHOTO FINISHER
Experienced only. Bill William's Studio, 1107 Cipoks Rd. Royal Oak 548-7440.
PIZZA SHORT ORDER COOK, sta^ work, phone. EM 34121.__________
Record Clerk-Typist
Interesting position available to high schKi graduate, good typist, good starting salary, no Sat. work, paid hospitalization, 5 days vacation after 4 month*. Writ* P.O. Box 117, PontiK, Michigan tor appointment. An equpl opportunity employer.
equpl
FOR
RN, PART TIME FOR 11-7 SHIFT In small hospital, phone Mrs. Hobbs, 451-7381.
Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor
Outstanding opportunity for an experienced dining room managK who 1s able to meet a very demanding job. Day shift. Phone Ml 4-7744 for an appointment.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELO HILLS
RN OR LPN FOR WORK IN amergemey room In small hospital, 1 full time and 1 part time, Ptoxi* Mrs. Hobbs 451-7381.
BABY SITTER FOR 1 PRE-SCHOOL-*r and 2 of school age. Day* only, prefer mature woman. 2373 Kohler, Orayten Plains, OR 3-7747.___
BABY SITTER IN MY HOAAE, LIVE In or own transportation, FE 4-4411
call after 4 p.m. ____________
BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSPORTA-tlon. 8:10 to 4:30, $30 a week.
OR 3-3(g.______________________
BaRY sitter MONDAYS, 1M F.M.
BABY SITTER WANTED NEAR Tel-Huron 33SA528.________________
BAGGERS CHECKERS FRONT COUNTER
full tim*, steady wKk,, good pay. Apply In pKSon. Gresham Clean-
ers, 405 Oakland-__________
BARMAID AND WAITRESS WANT-ed apply In person Avon Bar, 3782 Auburn Rd. at Adams Rd.
BAR WAITRESS; FULL Oft PART ftm*.' Central Bar, 21 E. Pike SI. evenhig*.
REGISTERED -
PROFESSIONAL NURSES
LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSES RN'i full time minimum, $454.75 per mo., part time, $2.4$ PK hr., supervising nurse, $507.50 PK nn., shift dIffKentlal evenings and night duiv< 14.00 per shift, week-end alt-torentlal, ,$5.00 ok week-end. TN's fulL^tlm* minimum, $332.14 pK mo., shift differential evening and night duty, $2.00 pk shift. Apply Personnel Dept:, PontiK GenKal Hospital.
RELIABLE LADY TO LIVE IN, T6 car* for home and children. 473-40)1.
RELIABLE BABV iiTTER, 5 DAYE
tor 4. FE M72).
SHIRT FINISHERS
Experience on euto. cabinet units, full time, good pay. Apply Gresham Cleaners, jU Oakland.
SHORT ORDER COOK, MORNINgT, over 25, no Sundays, al4p part-time waltressM needed. FE 4-5744.
MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARIAN. R. R. L. waived with experience, 50 bed hospital, salary depends on experience. Liberal personnel policies. Contact DIrectK, Community Hospital, Almont. 752-3551.
WantBd Monpy
31
MAN WITH WELL ESTABLISHED Boino butintts* wants to borrow money. Collateral available. Call Mr. Young b^ore 1:W p.m. 673* 3679.
WantBd tB RBHt
ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135W OAK-^land Ave. FE 4>1654.	____
r6om for clean gentleman.
Mixed neighborhood. FE 643SI, a(* ter 4 p.m.____
ROOM FOR RENT
___	FE MMS.______;
SLEEPING ROOM NORTH OF PON* tiac* near L75. OU student preferred. FE 4-7042.
32
CHRISTIAN COUPLE WITH small chlldran dasparalaly needs 3
or 4 room aoKthient or	ROOM, PRIVATE HOME,
fJrnlshK "ir *un"h.d.' M	«"'?■ FE 4^1 oftK 3 p.m.
call FE 2-1777.
URGENT - ELDERLY LADY ON pension needs small furnishod oportment. Roosonable. OR 3-0473
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY . a place to hove full time church services. Contact Rov. Melton In Flint. CE 7-5501.	__________
WANTED WARM ROOM FIRST fimr, iKttod In Auburn Holghts §52-1577.	^_________________
YOUNG EXPECTING COUPLE OE Sire I bedroom furnished apart ment. In vacinity of southwest Pon tiK. 420-2634.________■
GENTLEMEN,
Roomi With Board
43
GENTLEMEN, DAYS, CLEAN rooms, homo stylo moots, 44 Pop-
Jar_____;__________
LOVELY HOME, EXCELLENT food, gontlomon. FE 5-7057.
Sharo Uvi^ QaartBri 33
MALE WILL SHARE QUARTERS for malt help. 474-3702.
OPERATING ROOM NURSE tochnlcltn, 50 bed hospitol, salary commonsurote with experience, llb-oral porsonnti pollclae, contact OI rector of Nurses, Community Hospital, Almont, Mich. 752-3551.
PIZZA HELPER, ICOR OVER. OL
2-3751._______________________
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTE? Kingsbury SchKi. OA 0-7272.
RCX>M AND BOARD.
335-1477.________
ROOM 'aNO'bOARO FOR 'GENTlT-men. FE 5^2to, FE 4-74Q4.
SOUTHERN COOKING, PRIVATE room, homo prIvllotiK, FE 4-4400
Rant Farm Praporty ’	44
WORKING GIRL WANTS TO SHARE gq apartment with semt. FE 4-4005.
'^?hl?*'^lSr hJiSi'wllh'L^.WSjlarge D,WRy farm ON M24, 4 wk. OR 3-0074 after 7 p.m.	--------- “*■—
SHORT ORDER COOK, WEEK ends, nights, Jm's Spaghetti House. 332-0434 after 4:30 p.m. ____________
SalBi Hsip, MalB-FBmalBj|-A
DISTRIBUTORS WITH LOCAL store desires to contact mlddleiged man with good rotoronces, salary plus commission, call on sclraols, hospitals. Institutions, etc. this opportunity Is worth chKkIng, Into. Sand brief resume to PontiK Press Box S3.	, ______________
REAL ESTATE Register now tor trot ciossos.
Learn appraisals, listings and sail. Ing tKhniquas. Gat active now for the 1744 big $$l. Immadlot* work
for PontlK-Wotertord ond like areas — part or full time, As-sKlato with 34 yr. old petivo company.
MR. COSWAY, EM 3-7ISI MR. SCHUETT, Ml 4B500
SALES MANAGER
(COOKWARE)
For Pontiac, no dinners, no can-vaslng, work on rotorral leads. Immediate dallvarlas. 112,000 to $15,000 the first year. Call Mr. Miller, 272-4477 tor conlldantlat Interview..	•»
WaatBd Raai litotB
36
BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, size. 3015 Franklin Rd., Bloom Hill*. FE 2-2144. L. Smith.
t'lX
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-
I^T!fes?A"N“0^'LJWa'S§&*TR%°/»
Urgently need tor Immodloto Sotol
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyko Rd.	FE 5-4145
Pontiac Dolly 'HI $
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
OR 3 BEDROOM HOME, FULL basement, garege, on land contract. UL 2-3$8f otter 4 p.m.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AG-gresslvo rool astote salesmen who wonts to make more than o normal Income raprasantlng a quality bulldar who Is building one ot the lorgost homo de-velopmont* In the Pontiac area. Mall applications, background and ratorencas to Pontiac Press Box 24, 4$ W. Huron Strati, PontiK
11
Work Wanted Mah
CARPENTER WORK: ADDITIONS or smoll 1^ FE $-217$
HOUSE PLANS DRAWN AND/OR designtd, B. $. In R7s. Bldg, ■tier 3, 442-4305.
MISCELLANEOUS HOME MAIN tananca, and rtpolr. y-l^-
NEED CASUAL LAkOR£ftS~ CALL MANPOWER, 332-4314
SNOW PLOWING IN WATERFORD, Ctoikston ind Drayton trota 473-7)14 or 435-1474.
NOW PLOWING, DRIVEWVl and small lobs, 334-4741.	\
Worfc Waytod	12
DAY IRONING SERVICE. MRS.
McCewwi. FE i-1471.________
ALTERATldliS, IRONINGS AND TTWlng. FE 5B547.
IRONlitOS DONE IN MY HOA(E FE 5-3374
IRONINOS IN MY HOME. 474-1335.
BmiaoM Sorvica
IS
A-l PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-pair, FE $-3702.
ELECTRIC MOTOR tERVICE-RE-gaU^^Kd^^^Indlng. Ill E. Pika,
s6uth SIDI janitor SERVICE-
mop, wax, buffing and window etoonlng. FE 5-7000.___
WHEN SICK, CALL when tolling Real O'Nall RaaTtV Charge."
k DOCTOR; Estate, call No Sale, No
ATTENTION:
INCOME OWNERS
I wish to purchoto Income proptr-ty with comploto rofurbithing at same at down payment. Call 451-3510.
CASH M HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
382 OAKLAND AVE.___FE 2-7141
NEED 200 LISTINO$ Soundort li Wyott	FB 5-704t
$POT CA$H FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-025$ OR EVENINGS 442-0435.	___________________
VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac and Walarford. Immadiata cloting. REAL VALUE REALTY, 424-7575, Mr. Davll.
we NEED LISTINOI TOM REAGAN, REALTOR 2251 N. Opdvk*	■“
WHEN SICK, CALL A DOCTOR: when telling Reel Etteto, cell O'Nell Reelty. "No Sole, No ' Charge."
Apartmenti, ^Furaiiliaid^______37
1	BEDROOM, UTILITIES INCLUD *d, $25 wk. SKurlly dep. FE
° 2-7334 aftar 4 p.m._____
2	ROOMS, CLEAN, QUIEt MEN only. 122 Dwight St,
ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, 2275 Ellzabtth LakeRped.
2 ROOMS, AUBURN HEIGHTS eree, couple only. UL 2-4M7._
3 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL BABY welcome, $35 per week with 1100 deposit. Inquire dt 273 Baldwin Av*. Cell 331^.	___________
FOR ELDERLY GENTLEA4AN, NO drinkers, 25 Wllllemt St.
VA(:ANClks COMING UP SOON, 1-and 2-bedrootn epertments, furnished end unfurnished. Priced from 1115 to 1115 PK month. Adults only. FE S4717._________________-
Af^rtoiBati, Uofaroithid 31
5 ROOMS AND'BATH WITH STOVE, rofrlgorotor, couple, 27 N. Mar-
shill.__________________________
5 ROOMS 173 MONT/i, ADULTS only, apply menogor Apt 3 Silver Lk Apt 2720 Dixie.
ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS. After 4 p.m., 238-2430. _______________
NEW 1- AND 2-BEDROOM GAR-den-typ* dpartmehts. Comotottly air-conditioned. GE appllencet sound conditioned, cKport* evelF able, belconwt, petlos, no childron, no pots, 1 bodroom, 8135. 1 bod-rooms, 1145. 500 Scott Lake Rd. FE 4-5472.
HatBl-Motsi Reon»
45
WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME? Kltchonetts cofttgtt. PontiK Lake Metol, 1230 Highland Rd. (M57).
Raat Storti
46
STORE AND OFFICES. HEAT, WA-tar furnitned. pKkIng, 143 Oek-land, 473-1371.___________________
RBht OfflcB Spara 47
FOR LEASE: SMALL MODERN OF-llco building In Wotsi^rd-Orayton Plolni tit*. Telephone 474-003, I e.tn. to 3 p.m.
NEW OFFICE CENTER UNITS FOR rent—ltei*-<torkiten tree—MA 5-3401.
ONi ^OFFICE FOR RffiT IN smell shopping ctnler. Coll Tom Battmon or Jock Ralph ot PB 1-7141.
Rtiit RatioBM Rrapai^ 47-A
6,000 Squara Fast Budding, Booming
CLARKSTON AREA Adjoining sucessful super market. Will divide. WE 3-4200 end 442-4447. 354-7121.
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
Mein line and shop kicetlons evell-tble, 1125 up. Telegraph end Square Lake Rdt, Cell Mrs. Edviards, 332-7203 for add. Inf.________
Sole Haauf	Ji9
DOWN HOMES - MIXED -Ally-USA Broker, 473-7701.
-BEDROOM HOME, SITUATED ON beautiful acre let. I mitot out Auburn Road. Comptotoly rtmodolod ond rodocorttod, how rool, get heat, new point job on outside. Will trade, cell ifter 4 p.m. (Ptoes* no Sunday csllt) FE 5-5443. _ BEDROOMS WITH BASEmYNT with Gellowty Lake privileges, cash or take over lend oontrKt. 355-1071.
2-BEDROOM HOME
Nice shaded lot, lOO'xtlS', 1-car gorogo. Itkt privltogot, good b*Kh. 17,550 with 10 per cent down.
FIATTIEY REALTY
420 Commorc*	343-4741
ment, 3-cer gorogo, got hoot, ctr-pKs odd dropoi, W lot, tocotod In Seminole Hills W. of PonttK General, FE 4-4271.
■~BEOROOMS~BA$EME¥t7~GA-ragt. OA 1-2011. A. Sondart, top.
H. Wilton.______________________
-FAMILY HOAUI - LAND' C6N-tract—12,000 down. Ally—OTKTOl.
44i REAL ESTATE
Waterford — 5-room reneh — baau-tlful acre ppixel — Ctota-ln — Quiet neighborhood — Prico: W,-MO-Ttktt about 11JOO down.
- bedroom tri-level. IW baths. Living room, dining room, tamily room, cerpot, drtpat, 2<ar ottoched gorigo. Lakt prtvitoaas, 811,000. Shown by oppointmaitt. OR M784.	________________
22 CARLTON CT. ,
3 opts Incoiht 81(0 monthly. Gas haat. Zoned com. Price reduced fgr quick tel* With lew down pav-misnt. For Inspection M ipprMtor 100 Wllliom I. Mndwll.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
74 E. Huron	FE 4-5111

/•:

TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1»66
Ml
nUk Hwkm
MM IXWVN. WATI^PORp MICKMeOROOM ^ ATTAOWD toil FULL MSI-MINT
n rr. widi lot. watcr faio.
‘ IIU CrMCMt
FHA Reposstsions:
11N N. CMdWi. Rd....... SIXMO
7J4 RqbfeMigod .........tlXA»
M34 AIMont, .Oxford ...S144S0
NORTH ^NT REALTY
OpoM lo I do^.
C. SCHUETT
Ml I
FISHINO lli V6uK STREAM.
mr sioNCT Morly docoroMd. Soil . lorao poroBOi IVt Mt. landtcapod. Eaty tornn, Inw lalt BotooQoleiv SlSJOt.
Silv»r lakt Const. Co.
FOR BIRMINGHAM-•loomfirld hills property
$9990
r on your M. Lovoly 3 bod-
_____ Ml bosemonl. oak Itaort.
FULLY INSULATta Dol-Mar fln-Hiad caWnaft. No nionay down.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER4ILT RUSSELL YOUNG. S3W W. HURON __________PE «S3S _________
SN X woodward. 8‘Ham 41011 PHONE: M44300 ’ ________________
GAYLORD
$17,900
Famny-t44t cq. fl. 3 room, 1 W balm, 7 m air faa hoal. Si x :
or 4 bad-m«, forcoO tr garago,
LAKE FRONT INCOME 1 HOUSEX 3 boat* gnd on* motor, largo lol. Widow lady mun toll. Tormt.
pavof**L_____ ______ ____
RJaT VA form*’or l6' oorrwit down. Imnnadlat* ixwtoulon. CALL 4SX347X
AT ROCHESTER
SIXOtO. Dohix* custom quality
Mrcb ranch. Ha* marM* loyor/ largo bodroom^ workroom In ga-
rago, ftowar*. fruit trots and many ■ by ealt
mar* foaturo* to Msaoct
Ing asidSM.
ShEportfs Real Estate
A VERY ATTRACTIVE XBEDROOM suburban horrw with built-in kltch-
FE »»4t7 or OL 14tta.
BARGAIN
MIXED AREA , Groom houso, bosomont, outooiatlc hoat, glassod-ln front porch, low
tax** I
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTX EQUITIES
WRIGHT REALTY
__ 3St Oakland AvO.
FE »tl4l Eva*, attar 7:30 FES-TtSt
BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM LAKE fr^, ckwa-ln arm. S3XM0. For furthar Information 474-tHX
BE OWN
Landlord. Lot us show you this sparkUng docoratod ranch on North-oast Sid* of town. 3 bodrooms, full basamont, comfy oil heat, gleam-big oak floort. sn,20»«M down olus coot. S00.74 mo. plus tax and msuranc*. Hagstrom Realtor, 4700 W. Huron. OR OdOM or ovonlngs 0024435.
BY OWNER-XBEDROOM BRICK, a, mixod, FE S0410.
earag*.
Beauty Crest
OPEN
3 to 4 Dally 4 to O Sunday
$15,550
TRI-LEVEL - RANCH - COLONIAL — You must so* Ih* "BEAUTY - CREST" models
with your owm oyos to know srhy they are the "Houm of the Year'
In '44. Throe exciting models to chooa* from at one low prlco-415,-500 (plus lot). You'll be happy her* In Huntoon Shoros Sub: you'll Ilk* the charm, convenience and slmpl* dignity of "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATELY COLONIAL or th* appealing SPLIT-LEVEL.
Come out today—bring you checkbook.
(Airport Road botwaon AA57 and William* Lako Road).
O'NEIL REALTY CO.
3530 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2223
CLARKSTON
2 acres, 145x400 on Sashabaw Rd, 2-badroein ranch, full basement, aluminum siding, 2-car garage, zonad commercial. A stoal at I17r TOO, forms. DON WHITE, INC 4744474.
CLAWSON-GBEOROOM Oldor homo, 2 baths, dining room, basamont, 24*r garage, on TTx-147' lot, walk to schools and shopping, yrlll trad* for smaller house or sell on land contr^ srith 12.500 down, or mortgage pric*. $1X500. Anchor-Powoll Corp., 4247220 or 547-0444.
49 Sola HomBt.
3-badraom, 1% bath, family room, firoplace, Kar altachad garage. 3 min. walk to now Elomontary acliM, Waterford Tsv. $21,000. Ownar. 473-01IX
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway at FIbit Lake Orion
MY X22021 or FE G7473
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. B. MITCHELL, Salas Mgr.
74 E. Huron	FE 45101
Evo*. Mr. Qrogory, FE 2-5217
Harold R. Franks, Realty
BRICK QUAD-LEVEL Excellont area, Cadar Island lake privlloges, good views overlooking lake, IRC* naw, a beautiful carpetad and drapod 0 rooms, 3 bodrooms, family room, dining room plus play room, IM baths, garage on 2 large lots. $2X500. Oioa financing terms.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320$	343-7101
HIITER

2 FAMILY INCOME - 4 rooms and bath In each apartment, basement, gas hoat, large fenced comer tot, close In. $1X700, terrm. CALL i, C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3772
Elli. Lake Rd. FE 24177, after $ P.m. 4024453. OPEN SUNDAY
2 to S.
HAYDEN
3-BEDRCXDM
TRI-LEVEL
will Build on Your Lot or Ours
Attached Garage Family Room
PrIc** start at $11,250 Offk* open 7 to 5 pm.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
3434404	10751 Highland Rd. QIA57)
JAYNO HEIGHTS
Now brick trl-levol, 34 bedrooms, 1VS baths, fireplace, thormopane vtindows, all carpeted, 2Vk car garage. $20,700. 474-3734.
LAKE ORION RANCH
An exciting aluminum sided 2 bedroom rancher in a good neighborhood. Beautifully landscaped 50x 250 tot with giirdon space. Kitchen 1s a housawlfes dream with 14 font of luxurious Cablnats. A bargain at $11,500 on terms.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. HURON Pontiac 333-7157
McCullough
$1,200 down and assume existing mortgage. Monthly payments of $54 a month. Including taxes and Insurance. Cute 2-bedroom home with plenty of closet space. AhimL num storms and Kreens, fenced rear yard. Only 7 years old.
TED MCCULLOUGH, JR. 4742237	or	FE 54550
5440 Highland Rd.	MLS
49 Sdo Hobbbi
Start the New Year With a New House
FOR LESS COST THAN USED
INCOAME AND HOME:
Sa* this two story homo tocafod on th* East side of Pontiac. For, Iha rotirad coupl* who orish aG ditlonal tnconna. It can b* a two-family. Thro* Ug bedrooms, hao
TAYLOR
MODEL
See This
OUTSTANDING VALUE
7727 Highland Read 5 Milos oioM of City AJrport
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
ALSO 3BEDR00AA, FULL BASEMENT, RANCH PLANS.
PRICED FROM $11,700
on your tot or ours
OPEN DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6
Anytim*-by appointment WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
East Side
Expansion bungalow with excellent location, 2 bedrooms, and room for another up. Full basement, gat heat, garage, paved street. Priced to tell quickly at $10,500 on very fsvorabla tormt.
Going
to Retire?
Jutf th* tldcot for a couple, watt suburban area, near Union Lake Village. 2 - bedroom, carpeted throughout! Breezeway and garage. 2 tots. A real bargain at $0,500. Terms to suit.
New Suburban Colonial
Clarkston area, 3 - bedroom, 1W baths, family room, basement, 2-car garage on 1-*cre. $25,700. E-Z terms. Hurry.
TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estate—Building—Insurance 7732 Highland Road (M57) OR 4-0304 Evas. Call 3434737
Waterford
NEW RANCHER
Immediate possession —. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage, aluminum siding, large 70x200 ft. lot, privileges on Williams Lake, priced to tell $15,770 with 10 per cent down.
LAKE FRONT LIVING
YOu can anjoy lak* living In real comfort In this 3-bedroom home on Woodhull Lake In Drayton Plaint— like new condition throughout, priced at $13,500 land contract, terms.	'
COUNTRY COLONIAL
situated on acre sized tot, 1440 tq. ft. of living area, 3 spacious b^apomt, family room, 1W baths, 2-car attached garage, Clarkston schools, $25,700 ternn* or trade.
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson, Realtor	OR 3-1273
4540 Dixie Hwy. Van WeH Bldg
IRWIN
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Located in very good north end area, lots of room for your small business, has 2 rest rooms, $2,500 down on land contract.
CLARKSTON AREA
3-bedroom ranch, electric bullt-lns, large family room, )W bath, 2-car attached garage, covered patiq. all this on a on4acr* lot In Pin* Lands sub.
If you are having problems selling your home, let us be of. help to you. List with us.
Mixeci Neighborhood
No down paymant
DAILY
UNION UKE
Now 4-room ranch, full basement, rang*, marble sills, excellent Union Lak* privllagos for your boat and swimming. $14,7W. Excellent forms.
J. L DAILY CO.
EM 3-7114
DIRTY SHAME
You'll say—when you so* how ronlors hove rulnod this shack. It you can wloM a hammor and saw—could b* you couk) make something of It. Owner anxious to soil—put price tag of $4,5M on It, this Is for 255' frontaga on Cooley Lak* Rd. Take most anything down and $50 mo.
HAGSTROM REALTOR
W. HURON	OR 4435$
EVENING 4424435
bONELSON PARK - BENE-dlct area — by owner, all brick colonial on W dcr* landscaped tot. 3 bedrooms with bullt-lns, 24' living room with fireplac*, large built-in kitchen, $x14' screened porch, alum., storms and screens, attachod garaga, city water and sewer, many extra*. Call for op-polntmont FE 2-7017.	__________
DRAYTON PLAINS
Sharp Xbedroom, Insuiatod windows, carpeting, drapes, full bas4 ment, IVVcar garage, spactous lot. $17,750, 10 per cent down plus closing.
DONELSON PARK
Lovely 4bedroom home, 2 baths, famity room with fireplac*, full basement and 2-car garage, large tot, with nicely shaded yard. $24,-500, 10 per cent down plus closing.
AL PAULY
First month fra*
Payments like rent
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
545 Bioomflold Noar Luthor FE G2743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Eves. _______FIRST IN VALUE_______
NORTH SIDE
Neat and clean Xbadroom bungalow — on paved street. Lot 40x&. Oil hoat, hardwood floors, bosG ment, carpeting Included. $7,750 with 10 per cent down. HURRYI
DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. (M57)
OPEN
3 Models
2 TO 0 P.M. DAILY
tri-level-ran£h-colonial
Priced from $14,470 plus lot Foatures In those brick arxl alumi num 34Mdroom homes are family room, 2<ar garage, gas heat, mar. bl* sills, 2M bsth^ ceramic and good workmanship. They can be
7730 ELLIS RD. - near Clsrks^ Immediate possession on this 3 bedroom brick rancher, Mk floors, family room with fireplace, loads of cupboards, full basement, at
bought for only 10 per cent down Drive out M57 to Williams Lake
GIROUX
DWIGHT STREET
Brkfc 3-b*droem bungalow, custom-built. Paneled family room and studio In basement. Draperies, car pots and rang* indudod at $14,700. Shown by'apwntment.
LESLIE R. TRIPP Realtor—Appraiser
FE 5414UEv*nlngs Ml 7-3277)'
Elizabeth Lake Front
Beautiful new ranch. 3 bedrooms, IVh bofhs. family room, Gear ga-
I down or w* trad*
Elwood Rootty 4C-24I0	4024035
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding fax** and Ineuranoa
$10 Deposit
MnTH APPLICATION
GBEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LAROE DINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERX
mndows or divorcees.
PEOPLE SVfTN CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILT and sat. and SUN. OR COME TO WO KE7INETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For ImmEdiotB Action Cgll FE 5-3676 626-9575
REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. (M57 )	473-7S37
ROCHESTER AREA, 3-BEOROOM ranch, 01 < approved. Dll heat, shaded front yard. Could b* hn mcdlat* possosslon. 111,700. UL 24140.
ROCHESTER Now Gbadroom aluminum ranch-*r. Full bosorrwnt, wooded tot. Only Sl5,500. Lot's tradel
.NIX REAL ESTATE UL Gtitl	UL GS375
SAAALL BUNGALOW Located in Koego Harbor, good condition, gas heat, 2 tots on corner, cycton* tenca, vy block from th* beach. tIOOO doom.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2337 Orchard Lake Rd. 402-4700
TRI-LEVEL, 2 YEARS OLD, CEAN berry Lek* Estetes, Clerksfen. Prt-vet* owner. 425-2070 or 425-2040.
WEAVER
AT ROCliESTES
Gbtdroom frame retKh, nnodern beth, get furneot, femlly room, tium. storms end screens, hug* efteched garage, paved drive and stroof. $1X700, forms.
MILTON WEAVER INC» REALTOR In th* VIIlM of Rochester lit W. Unlvqfsffy	,*51-r41
WEST SIDE 4GEDR0OM BRICK, tell or trad* equity for vacant land east or south. No brokers. tSGtSIS
WHEN SICK, CALL A DOCTOR; when telling Reel Estate, call OTfell ResHy. "No Sato, No Charge."
Ray O'Neil Realty 3520 Ponttoc Lek* Road OR 4R22
WATERFORD ' HILL
OPEN
Sat., Sun. 2-5 P.M.
Stow Gbedreom ranch, full wak-eut basement,*’2-Csr garage, cg ramie tiw bath, futi carpotod. S27,-770. Immodlaf* potseuton.
AL PAULY, REALTOR
45t4 Dlxlo, Roar
OR 2-1000	EVEX OR /7171
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 17$ W. Walton	FE G7M3
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE" EXCEPTIONAL HOME
After you have said this Is e very sttractive Gbedroom home with all the standard rooms and facilities, you can begin to describe this beautiful home. Such things as solid oak trim. 4 season thermopane windows throughout. Marble window sills. Coved ceilings. Intercom system. Brick fireplace, Lawn sprinkler system. $ ft. high basement. We can go on and on but you coma sea for yourself. All thase features and more for $27,700.
FIRESIDE LAKESIDE
W* think Its going to be a vary special type family who will want this 3-bedroom charmer. A family who anioys life to Its fullest. Ilka toasting th* tootsies by th* crlckl-Ing fireplece and watching th* light shimmering on the lek*. A femlly who likes back yard living With lots of cook-outs and friends around. Someone who loves water and boating and swimming. If you're looking for a big modern ranch.
this Is not for you; but. If you're k^lng for exciting living, then this %22,sn lakeside lust might be W. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-35$)
SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
fached’ iW car parage, 137 x 500 If. tot. Out M-15 *o_R*ttl**.L*k*
Rd., toft to Ellis Rd., right to 7730 or call B. C. HIITER, REAL tor, FE 24177 or 402-4453.
LAZENBY
49 TIZZY
Four family tocotri* just oH North Saginaw. Thro* room* and bath each unit. Ranted and showing good ertifit. Call tor dofollt. Frio* lu^Torm*.
John K. Irwin
AND SONS 113 W. Huron-SInc* 1725 REALTORS
Buying or Soiling-Call FE 54444 Soiurdoy Evonino-Coll FE 54413
Brown
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1717
LAKE ORION. Largo 7-room modern homo. A real buy at this tow price Of only SIXfWl with $1,500 Down and $70 Mo. Four largo bedrooms, IVk baths, 2Gft. living room. A real family homo.
LIST WITH U$. W* nood good mod-am homos. Fast action assured. W* sold over 70 par cent of listings In 1745. 27 yoors of iBopondabi* Rool Estate sorvic*.
L. H. Brown, Realtor
,507 Elizabeth Lok* Road Ph, FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4110
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT
WE BUILD—WE TRADE
FENCED YARD, nicoly landocopod with this sharp 3 bedroom ranch, wall to wall carpet in llvlrig room and bedrooms, aluminum storms and screens, gas hoot. $10,754. Terms.
LIKE TO PAINT? NIC* okfor homo Ideol for large family, $ spacious rooms, full basement, heated paneled porch, paved etreet, lot 44x175. $11,000 full price. Can be bought on land contract.
682-2211
After 4, Sat., before 1 Sun. Cell JOYCE MOFIELD
673-2471
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor
5143 Cass-EMzabeth Roed MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
By Kate Osann Sale Noewi
491Sok HBBsei
JOHNSON
NEW TRI-LEVEL - You're toe lato on th* model home at w* have lurt iMd It. Bui w* have anomar on* under construetlon that shwld b* ready shortly. It has 3 bedrooms, carpotod IIvIim room — family-styled kitchon «mh ro-cditod Hghfing, panotod family room with firaplao* l-c*r gorag*
this homo ditoncafad an your tot also. Full priew t1?47S> plu* lof.. Hurryl
Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
DORRIS
Open Sunday
G ms N WA kx-TM $to *A Ns Ok
“It looks like a good day to stay home and clean^out a pocketbook!’*
OAK STUDDED LOT
SPACIOUS ALUMINUM RANCH. A truly boaullful sottlrtg tor this Ideal family home. 21x4 on foundation with a dfaam kitchen that will drive your wile wild, ceramic tiled bath and half with built-in vanity, 3 large bedrooms, slate entrance with large coat closet, extra high basement, gas heat, iluminUIn storms and Immediate occupancy. Open Sunday 2 to 5, drive out Elizabeth Lek* Rd. past Crescent Lake, turn right On Clinton River Dr., go 2 blacks turn right on Hanley end fallow open signs.
Sob Hoesbs
49 Sab HoEset
Open Sunday
49 Sob Heeses
"BUD
//
Want A Little Elbow Rooijp
West suburban 3 bedroom bungalow wlib 4 tots; block cons ttruetton, full bosomonf, b I g kitchen wllh omplo dining arte, gaa hoot, alactric bat wator, storms and screens. Priced al $14,500.00 by oppointmont only, mok* yours today.	,
Near Wisner School
wall condittonod, 3 bodroom, 1 story elder homo with full bos*-nwnt, go* firad hot wator hoat, soporato dtolng room, big kitchen. storm* and scraans. Priced at $7,750.00, tot u* show you today.
“Bud" Nicholb, Reoltor
47 Mt. Clomens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
RHODES
WEST SUBURBAN BRICK
MILLER
4 BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL. Now and Vacant. Thormopane windows, ivy baths, slats entrance, dining room, and dlnotto, hotoolnt bullt-
33 ACRES WEST OF PONTIAC. Idaal for hors* ranch or country style living. Just off M‘S7, west of airport. 7 rooms clean, bright homo plus 3 car garage. Bargain *1 $30,-000 on lend contract.
Val-U-Way
WEST SIDE INCOME. $11,750 full price. 5 rooms ana beth down, 5 rooths and bath up. 3 furnocat and water heatars. A money maker. $1,-750 down.
WATERFORD TWP.
$500 down tor this clean 3 bedroom home, full basamont, plasterod walls, new gas furnace, community water and sowar, largo fenced
• r •VW7V7 miiw wif«(J i«i|pw ivTi^ra
lot, 3 cor garago. Full price only $12,700.
STARTER HOME
3 bedrooms all on 1 floor In Orton
Twp., complefely redecorated. Full pric*, $7750 with $350 down, pay-
WATERFORD-DRAYTON AREA
EAST SIDE
3 bedroom with got heat, no stops to climb as this Is all on 1 floor. Full price, $7400 with $350 down.
List With Us-We Sell 0 Home Every 24 Hours I
R. J. (Dick) Voiuet Realtor	FE 4-3531
345 ^^kland ...... Open 7-7
hours 3344487 or 335-7744
OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4
TIMES
WEST SIDE
Brick ranch, 3 badroomt, basement, oil FA hoat, 150' X 154' lot, with several AAapI* trees. Home festurs* carpeting and drapes, oak floors, pTastored walls, freezer, electric dryer, trigidar* electric range, stays. This Is a new . listing In an ares of good homes. Only $14,-750, $1700 down, plus costs. B* first, don't be sorry.
AARON BAUGHEY Realtor
NICHOLIE
BRICK
Thrt* btdrooms all on on* floor, MS hast, .house lust decorated. Closing costs movt you In.
EAST SIDE	0
Three-bedroom brick, full b a s g ment, get heat, hardwood ftoori, tile bath, vecent with tow down payment.
SOUTH SIDE
Three bedrooms ell on one floor, oil heat, decorated. Price reduced. About $250 moves you In.
WE ARE SURE that you will agree with us that this home Is on* of th* best buys on todays market, absolutely Immaculate Inside and out It this Gbedroom brick ranch h^e lust loaded with outstanding sales features such as: 12x18 kitchen with boautlful Mahogany partaf-Ing. Formic* counter* end natural cupboards, carpeted living room 12 xl$, oak ftoors, plastered wells, completely tiled basement with gas heat. Incinerator, water softner, spacious 3Vi car attached garage and fenced backyard. Dixie Hey. turn left on Watkins Lak* Rd. across from Sandy Beach, turn right on Beybrook, go half mile turn left on Oakdale. Open Sunday 2 to 5.
BARBER SHOP, bullness and equto-ment In excellent location. $3500.
2 COMMERCIAL OARAGES, 1 with living quarters and 4 acres, $12,000 and $45,000. Terms.
2 TRAILERS, both with 2 bedrooms and furnishing^, I to be moved, other already parked on lake. $3,-300 and U500.
COMMERCIAL vacant acreage end frontage on M24. Also 00 acres, excellent for subdividing with lake frontage. Call for details.
EXECUTIVE building site, large enough for 2 homes, comer of MMdlebelt and Spring, 1 mile north of /Maple, size 270y173 feet. $11,-200. Term*.
2-FAMILY INCOME, Lake Orton, 3 bedroom epartrTwnt down, I bedroom apartment up, separata gas healing units, basaimenf, 2-car M-
WEST SUBURBAN Near Waterford High, two bedrooms all on one floor, dll heat, decorated and vacant. Closing costs move you In.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY I TO 4 CALL FOR INFORMATION OR 4-0334
Eves. Call M.r Castell FE 3-7273
TWO FIREPLACES
in this lovely 4-bedroom ranch home In choice rasidantlal area. Spactous kitchen with ample cug boards, built-in oven and ranM-Largs carpeted living ronm, bedrooms also carpeted. 2 tile baths. LarM family room. Basamant, 2-car sttachad garage. Patio, well
■iioutvu	roliWf wvii
landscaped tot. LAKE PRIVILEGES. CALL FOR APPOINT MENT.
No wasted space here, Carpeted living room with fireplace. Step saving kitchen with Youngstown cabinets. TH* bath. Double sliding door closet In bedroom. Pull basement. Beautifully landscaped lot. Anchor fenced. LAKE PRIVILEGES AND NEAR SHOPPING CENTER.
FRESH AIR
for everyone on this extra larM tot In west suburban area. Offers carpeted living room, large kitchen with cupboards Mtore and dining area. Tiled bath, 2 bedrooms, large wardrobe closets. 2-car gG
SMITH & WIDEMAN
REAITOBS
412 W. HURON ST.
3344526
ANNETT
20 ACRES
3-bedroom modern farm home, with ivy baths, large living with carpeting, fireplace, family room on first floir, modern kitchen, out-bullding consist of large hiG roof bam, feeder barn, storage shed and many other building all In A-1 shape. Formally the Devon Gables Farm, Only 10 miles northwest of Pontiac on well maintained county road. Only $34,750 on this rear parcel with only $5500 down on land contract. Call early. This listing Is brand new.
10 ACRES
4 bedroom older farm home. In solid condition, * little ImeglnG lion could go a tong way here, large hlGroof barn and feeder barn, lot abounded by beautiful oak and maple trees, land gentle rolling. Ideal for fruit or gardening, only $10,750, $3,000 down on land contract.
We hev* 410 acres of choice property, subdivided Into 2iy to 10 acre plots, be first and pick your future homesite. 10 per cent down on all parcels. All w* ask Is good credit.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES"
Times Realty
5170 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill)
OR 4-0374	Open 7-7 dally
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
2 Family Income
In good condition. 4 rooms A bath on 1st floor, 3 rooms A bath on 2nd floor. Full basG ment, ms heat. 50x200 ft. lot zonad M-1. Inoom* $173 per mo. Only $7,750, forms
Indian Village Brick
Good homos In this area are hard to find. On corner tot, carpeted LRL, natural fir*, place, full size dining room, handy kitchen, 3 bedrooms A tile bath. 2nd fiMr unfinished. Basement, rec. rm A work shop. FA oil hoat, 2 car garage, $2500 dn, no mtg*. cws.
15 Room Brick
R3 zoning on lot 124x277. Many uses for this well constructed home, doctor,*' clinic. Insurance, office space, apt*., etc. 3 rooms 30x45. Has beth A 4 lavG torle4, new gas boilers. LarM heated garage, full basement. Walking distance to down-town A on bus lliM. AAay be purchased on land contract.
See our display ad on beautiful brick ranch. OM Sunday 2 to S P.M. on p*M t<-
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4
FE 8-0466
Waterford Township
4 room ranch on 3 lots with lak* "privileges. Has family room addition and trees In yard, tor pleesant times In winter or summer. There is * new' Mthroom and 3 large bedrooms. House I* well kept and reasonable priced at $13,400 on FHA term*.
ROY LAZEN8Y, Realtor
4373 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0301
[MuBIPI* Listing Service
GILES
IN CITY — 4-room home, carpettog throughout, vestibule wrance ctosef, bath, extra levatory to besement, enclosed front porch.
basement, enciosea only $11 Jog-Term*.
1500 DOWN - Groom	““
floors, Pla»*af»tf
basement, cpmptotely Jlj |j[ 8 • o franf yard. Full prloa, $4,700.
COUNTRY LIVING 7<oam r*f^ built In 175S. Family repm ^us rac. room I"
fireplac*. 2-c* attach^ toick g* - li acn* ol land. Pries
rm. 1
GILES REALTY CO.
FE G4175	221 Baldwin Av*.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CLARK
NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE - Good ' 3 badreom bungalow sdth oak floors and plesterad walls. Stairs to attic, and all larM rooms. Full basamant with recreation room. 3 car altachad Mrag*. Lrt 200x tlS, niceiy landscaped. Vary good
tocatton. S1A700.
AIRPORT RD. — Clean Gbadroom TrI-LavM, 4 years old. Brick and aluminum. Has dan, family raem. tvs Isalhs, bullt-lns In kitenen, af-lachad 3 car M'*8*' toncad let. Iltnass fare** sal*.
THE HOME YOU WANT MAY BE LISTED WITH US. IF IT ISN'T WE'LL FIND IT FOR YOU. .
CLARK REAL ESTATE 114f W. HURON $r FE VMI FE G5144 er Fd GSOTI Multipl* Listing Sarvtoi
KINZLER
CHARM UNEXCELLED
In this Ilk* new colonial brick and frame suburban ranch home with attached 2-cer garage. Farm kitchen with bullt-lns, family room and tvs tiled Iwths. New carpifling and draperies and extras, on baaG tiful 1 acre sit*. Don't miss seeing this one at 117,770, 10 per cam down plus costs. Evenings and Sunday MA GI744.
ROOM TO GROW
In this close to town 4 bedroom 1W story bungalow. 2 bedroom* up and 2 down and nice glassed porch. To include carpeting. Good basement, ivy car garage. $13,500. Terms. Evenings and Sunday MA G1744.
LAKE ORION
Right to the villaM and ctos* te everything. Newer tri-level with 4 well planned roams, IVb baths and recreation area. LarM toncad lots. $1,000 down plus costs. Also other homes to this are*. Evenings and Sunday 47G3711.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5217 Dixie Hwy.	47G2235
Across from Packare Store Multiple Listing Service Open 7-1
COTSWALD COTTAGE, masonry con-slrurtad story and half bungalow on spacious lol blessed with numerous shade tree* and evergreenry, eyGappeal plu* and priced to sell ImmedletelY *f $12,350 with $1,750 end assuming existing payment of $73 which Include* taxes and Insurance, oak floors, plastered walls, lull besement and attached garage.
STOUTS
Best Buys To(day
Horse Form
Ideally located, 47Vb acre parcel with complete set of buHdtogs. modem $ room farm home, ex-cellent bam with box stalls, tool shed, tenant house, fenced pasture, approximately 5,000 ft. road frontage. Priced at $47,500 with terms.
Lake Front
Cedar Island Lake, well planned 3 bedroom ranch home, aluminum exterior, features living room with fireplace, family room overtooklng water, terraced town, other features. Priced at only $18,500 with convenlnet terms.
8ig
Value
Small pric* on this cute 2 bedroom alomlnum ranch home to Auburn Heights. Carpeted living room, kitchen with built In even and range, 2 Imitation fireplaces, basement, gas beat, large fenced lot, one ear garoM- All for only $7,500 with easy terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE GI145 Open Eves Till 0 P.M Multiple Listing Service
SPARKLING SAND BEACH and crystal clear waters of Mareday Lake and to top It all oil this attractlv* horre Is nestled emong several towering hardwood trees,. Ideally suited to convert Into a beautiful tri-level home, 24x30 cedar shake sided cottage with beautiful view from picture window.: $15,700.	I
500. term*.
174 ACRES, 4 bedrooms. 3 bams, 2 silos, calf bam, stream on proG erty, near Emmett. Excellent buy, first class condition. $53,500. Term*.
lAAMEDIATE POSSESSION, large 2-bedroom, full basement with recreation room, IVGcar Mrage, lOX-300 toot lol, conveniently located near west side suburban shopping. $12,500. Term*.
COZY COBBLESTONE, 2 bedroom, fireplace In large living room, dining room and kitchen with electric bullt-lns, garoM, lake privileged to Orton area, 340x120 foot lot. $10,700. Terms.
2	BEORCiOM, full basement, aluminum siding, A-l condition, north of Ponttoc. 150x250 foot lot. $11,500. Term*.
1 BEDROOM north of Ponttoc, modern, 40x300 loot corner lot, $4,375. Term*.
3	BEDR(X}M, utility room, Rochester area, 130x373 toot lot, tortile soil for garden, SIJWO down on land contract.
BUILDING A HOME? Come to and check our listings to a complete price range, all locations plus In-dlanwood Rd., lake, fronts Included, even have an Island priced at $13,000. Don't delay—call tG
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sitesi Your Plans or Ours
Custom Builders
3rx4ir with aluminum ildind, t bedrooms, b*th-*nd-*-helf, full basement, Kar garoM- Only $14,400 on your lot.
Also Bi-Level
Brick and aluminum, 4 bedroon^ full baUto, 3-dar Mraga, .1,$^«
square toat of llvlii araa, $14,500 on your lef. TradGbi captad. (3*f aur deal today.
Handyman Special	'
3 bedrooms, lO'xtS' each, llvInR' and dining araa, 17'xlT', IVd-car gG rtat, on large tof. In need oF soma repair. WIN trad* far whaf have yau. Ask far /Mr. Schram.
Vacant Lots
Two 50'xl3T tots, two aiyxtOO' lots, sida-by-sid*. M/a will build tor you.
List With Schrom and Call the Van
REALTOR ^ MLS till jesl^ Ava.
FE G7471
ROOMY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH betch privileges on one of Oak-land County's fhiesf tokn. FeG hiring dramatic living room wHIi * 13 ft. calling and flreplec* and axceltant sloraM facittttos. A buy It $34,750. immedtata occupancyl
SNUGGLED AMONG THE TREES— This on* floor, 3 badroom Colonial executive's home offers charm, to> divMuellty and tranquil atmoephere all blendad bMutIfully. C h a a r-ful kitchan I* th* answer to avary woman's dream. Birmingham schools. Ravin* setting with "pf% lure book" view.. Beeuty and v (M.4aa.	u5
charm hare tor $44,500.
LOOK AHEAD TO SUMMER - See this lovely 4 bedroom horn* on Elizabeth Lak* nowl You'll fall to lova with the charming sun room and new kitchen while en-loing the leisure and prestlgt af lake living for only ra,500.
VERY, VER YATTRACTIVE Coto-nlel to excellent condition with lake privileges. Finished basement complete with fireplace (plus 3 firG ^aces upstairs) end wet b * r makes entertaining easyl So many wonderful features you must see It to eppreclat* it. Only $34,500. Open, house 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, January IS and 14. Elizabeth Lake Road to Voor-hels and follow signs.
MAX
BROOCK
INC.
4137 Orchard Lak* Road ! '	At Pontiac Trail
J. RHODES. Broker |MA 6'4000	4444890 ■
PE G3306 351 W. Walton FE 5-4713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE '
day.
albert
Office Open Sundays
DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2534 DWi* Hwy.	474-0334
MULTIPLE listing SERVICE
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
2259 DENBY
DRAYTON WOODS Dir: Dixie ftwy. to Watkins Lak* Rd. turn toft to Saginaw Trail along railroad, him right to Oan-by St. toft to property, watch tor ston*.
BEAUTIFUL GBEDROOM *P*C-lous home to excellent neighborhood. Formel dtolng room, kitchen with bullt-lns, fireplace facing living room and dtolng room, sharp family room with panel and tile, also fireplace, 2V5 baths, plus too many features to enumerate. Paved drive to 2-cer attached garage. Could not be duplicated at the tow price of S2S,700.
FIRST OFFERING
3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH home with unfinished femlly room and aflached 2 car geroM-Just a stones throw from EHzg beth Lake also privileges on Cess Lake. Selling for $15,700 and w* will appraise your home for trad* In.
GARAGE BUSINESS
IN THIS GCAR GARAGE with Gbedroom home attached. Newly carpeted living room, new hot water heeler, has good garage business. Reasonably priced. Call us right ewaylll Trade to your home or equity.
Frushour
Struble
3801 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) FE 0-4035 MLS 4$2-2372
KAMPSEN
OPEN
SUN. 2-5 P.M.
2038 LAKEWARD LANE “HAMMOND UKE ESTATES"
Bloomfield Township
You svtil antoy living to this fashtonabl* area of wall maintained homes. IhreGbadroom brick rancher with over 1,700 iquar* toat plus basement and 3Gft. family room, $2-ff. living room and dining room with a 15x1 l-ft. kitchan with built-in appitonoat, M> heat, water Kdtenar, 24x11 anclaaad summer family room, attached two-car ptottorad MraM> all aluminum trim. 120x140 Mrcal — Immediate Potaasston. Trad* to. your prasant ham*. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake Road to Middlabalf to North Hammond Lak* Road to Lakaward Lana. La* Karr svill attlsf yau.
2215 ST. JOSEPH
'	HAPPINESS RECIPE
Take A Three Bedroom Rancher
ADD a kitchan built with Mrs. In mind, toaturing an automatic disfnmshar, Mrt>*g* disposal, exhaust fan, and a custom-bunt china cabincf in the dtolng are*, MEASURE ever 1,700 tquare toat, GARNISH wllh a cM**d-ln roar perch and altachad gqraga, ADO a fireplac* to th* living rDom. carpeting ttireughoul, and a 43ASH of coolnats In Ih* summer with the centrel elr-condl-tioning sytlem. and llilt ham* will SERVE you wllh exqulsn* fast*. Priced at n3.S00. Com* see It lor mere dafall*. DIRECTIONS: MMdla Balt Read right an FiM ■*!> *" » Jasaoh, Racfial Lovely will show yau Ihrougn.
1071 W. Huron Street After' 5 p.m. Call
M.L.S.
FE 44)921 OR 3-3111
MODELS
BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT
$2000.00 SAVINGS
FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8
FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES In Beautiful WESTI^IDGE of WATERFORD, now > offered to you with Immediate occupancy. MOVE RIGHT IN. Models will be sold furnished or unfurnished. Bring your best friend along, maybe he'd like to be your neighbor. Dixie Highway to Cembrook Lane, (at Our Lady of Lakes), left to Models.
TRADE
OUR LADY OF LAKES
Beautiful new brick ranch, elmosa completed, toceted In an area of fin* homes In Waterford. Three bedrooms, tvy beths, full basG ment. 3-car garage with side drive. You will not be disappointed with th* house or the price. $22,700 with S2J00 down payment or W* WIH Take Your House to Trad*.
BRICK RANCH
Ideal locallon, *11 on on* floor, banking.
with bullt-lns, full basement end fenced yard. tl7,700 with $2,000
Walking distance to shopping and Three bedrooms, two ceramic belhs, country style kitchen
3 BEDROOM - BASEMENT
M/*ll-kept 3-bedroom, full basement, rancher Is now ivallable In Pontlee Knolls. Full pric* [utl $13JOO wnh down payment of 01,700, fake ever a lew Intaraat mortgag* and faat posseaslan, to*. YouTI b* glad you leokad.
JUST LISTED THIS ONE
A r*al sharp Gbedroom home with 2GR. living room, femlly-tlz* kitchen, nice basement, IVGcar gerege. Beautiful fenced yard with plenty of trees. An Meal place for children. Near South Bouleverd and /Kdams Rood. Priced right *f SltJOO. Low down paymant.
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.	Sun. 1 to 4
Sat, Evening After 6, Call
EM 34)531	MLS	OR 4-2222
BMSIMM
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OPEN 4068 LAKEWOOD
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES with this sharp Gbedroom brick ranch on Ug l20x34Gft. Anchor-fancad lot. Gas heat, aluminum storms end screens and wall-tGwall carpeting. Built In 1751 and extra nice. Quick possession and priced .to SELL NOW. As Wfl* as $1,850 will handle. Dixie Hwy. to Watkins Lake Rd., left to Lakewood, right to property.
OPEN 2385 DENBY DR.
DRAYTON WOODS, nicer then new tri-level only six months eM. Custom builder's home and It's really nic* all th* way. Femlly room, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, carpeting, drapes, softener and other extras included. The price Is right with only $2J00 down plus oasts. Dixit Hvry. to Watkins Lake Rd., right to Saginaw Trail, left on Denby Drive.
OPEN 868 SUNNYBEACH BLVD.
WATER FRONT DELUXE to Twin Lakes where living Is fun. Executive-type Gbedroom iplltrock built to 1742 and beautifully lenG scaped. Loaded with extra features as: family room with perquel floors, 3 llraplacet, extra special bathrooms, formal dining room plus breakfast nook and fully built-in kitchan with indirect lighting. It's extra nice, reasonably priced with as litll* as S7J50 down plus casts If you quality for mortgage. M-57 to Twin (.ekes, left on Sunnybeach Blvd.
OPEN 114 S. HELEN
VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER—Gbedroom brick with possIM* fourth badroom. Large, roomy kitchan with bullt-lns, Ivy baths, basement and recreation room. Th* yard Is toncad, beautiful swimming pool and extra large carport. Built to 1740, ownar moving to Northern 'Michigan end priced to sell quickly. As little as 12,300 down plus costs. Will consider trade. Mato St. Wait on Unitorsity Dr. to Helen St. at traffic light, left to property.
OPEN PLEASANT MANOR
BUILDER'S CLDSE-OUT MODEL—Splltrock rancher with 2-c*r garage end fronting on canal just off Pleasant Lake. Three boG rooms, ivy beths, large, roomy kitchen with range and oven and beautiful ground-level family room with fireplac* and sliding glesG doors. Full besement, cammunity water, sand beach lak* prlvflagas end blacktop streets. Wonderful new suburban are*. As little at $2,500 down plus costs. Other models under construction Including Colonials and Tri-levels. Elizabeth Lake Rd. lo Pleasant Lake, right to Pleasant Manor Dr.
OPEN 9501 HIGHLAND RD.
SUBURBAN tRI-LEVEL on epproximately 1-acr* parcel. Three bedrooms, Ivy baths and family room with spIHrock fireplace. Lott of plus features Including well-tGwall carpMIng, washer and dryer, ^trock and aluminum exterior, nicely landscaped with olGfathloned tplttrall fence. Built to 1743, reel nice and can be yours tor at little as $2,000 down plus costs. Highland Rd. |utf past Twin Lakes Subdivision.
OPEN 2807 W. WALTON
QUALITY-BUILT, ell-brick 4-bedroom ranch with plastered Geer garage. On* bedroom located to it couM be used at den or private office, 3 ceramic tile baths and spacious kitchen with all the bullt-lns Including refrigerator and dishwasher. Large recreetlen room area with bar and stereo system and sliding glass-doors to outstda patio. Wonderful location and realistically priced witti approxG mately $3,500 down plus costs. Dlxl* Hwy. to Silver Lak* Rd., right to Walton, left to property.
NEW MODELS
YOUR CHOICE OF S MODEL HOMES—Ranchers, TrI-levelt end Colonisit to 3 different locationt priced from tl3,S00'to S27JSS plus lot. One to fit every pocketbook.
LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS-Open SUN. G4 p.m. /W-24 to U*k* Orion, right on Flint St., right on Orion Rd. opproximately 1 mil*. ULTRA HOMES SUB.-Open SAT. A SUN. 2-4 p.m. M-57 to Whittier SI. opposite City Airport.
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES-Open SAT. A SUN. G4 p.m. DbCle Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Bateman sign, lef to IModeto. If you should desire to purchase any of these models, 4 of tltot" are for lalc, a* we are building new models. You can see exactly what you are buying.
BUZZ BATEMAN
SAYS
BUY NOW . . . SELL LATER
CANAL FRONTAGE
WILLIAMS LAKE—Cute and cozy and extra sharp aiM dean. Tw# bedrooms, new gas FJk. furnace and water softener. Large 231-ff. deep lot with 50 ft. on th* water lust off th* lake. Fertod tor boating and fishing. This Is good, camtortsbl* living that you can afford. Priced at $10,500 with substantial down paymant.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
TO QUALIFYING G.l. on this beautiful little hem* with aluminum siding end ewning, stone front and ^Iccly landKeped. Cirpetlng, drapes end kitchen range Included tor Immediate sale. Convenient city locetlon In North end close to Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body, Full price lust t7J00 with low monthly payments end lust mortgag costs to move you to.
DONELSON PARK	^	.
WEST SIDE—ThreGbadroom, elumlnum-sided Capa Cod. Completoiy ttolshad basement, recreation room, carpeting throughout and aG teched 2-car garage. Beautifully lendeceped yard with chlldren't playhouse and dose te St. Benedld's Church. Only $34,750 with excellent termt.
UKE FRONT
ESTATE-TYPE property In beautiful w**t suburban pree on Green Uke. Brick bungalow with combination heating and ah-candlHonlng. Beautiful landscaping with undergreund sprinkling system. Gear garaga with altachad graanhouse that hat saparat* hot-air furnace. It's truly "om^-aJtlnd." B*wrs moving lo Grand Rapidt and mutt sell. SaerHka priced at $3U00 with terms. Be eonvtocad ... Look todoy.
Pontiac	BATEMAN REALTY Roch«st«r
FE B-7161	M.L.S. Reoltor	OL 14518
377 S. Telegraph Rd.	730 S. Rochester Rd


I.

TfiE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1966
TWENTY-NINE
IncoHM Pri|fcrty
CASH
SO Sill FiriM
imnwtfit*, CMh Iw your IneoiM pnHWr^. lam or (matl. Ooli McCullough RMlIy, aik for Tod McCullough Jr^ <74-mf, S4M Highland Rd.. Pontiac.
INCOME
2-itoryi prtaantlv^ rtntad lor |I7S par mamh, largt Hvim room, kllchon, t bodroomt, both a
_______ t bodroomt, both and
larga aneleaad porch down. 3 bad-roomt, living room, kitchon and bath UP. Gat haal. watt Sldo location, tl2J00 with aubatantiai down poymont.
Sislock & Kint, Inc.
1301 Pontiac Staia gank Rldg.
330-WM	  UidMS
boautiful proporty, Idaal tor grtvoto or dudo ranch, nico tprlng-™pm»d, largo brick home. All modom and firtploca. Price I3*,5M
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Bwinw Opportunity tptdanstt iwl.S. Upoof pd. P8 MOOD
IfllM Pwiirty
St
home (irn, ar * m. sunny Beach ovorlooklna baautlfvl Wal-tora Laka prlvHagao. 3 aondy beachaa, docking, ilOOO, 110 down, si 0 month. Owner. MY 3-OMe.
WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, near Pbio Knob akl aroo, building sitea starting at St,S00.
M2-2300 SYLVAN 423-1104 It no ana. 334dm
Bustiness or Hobby
so rotHng acres west of Pontiac, 3 bedroom remodeled farm home, alto new 2 bedroom home with 2 car garage. BttemenI bam, 7 large brooder houtei and runs, treeter, and processing equlp-nwn* to handle 7500 turkeys or 15,000 chlckont or many other utet. Priced to sail on contract bosta, no mtg. cotta.
(WHER FARMS Si ESTATES
Annett Inc., Realtors
E. Huron St.	330-0464
Open Eveninot St Sui^va 1.4
WILLIATM lake - BEAUTIFUL canal lot, OIMoot trontaga. 12,200, full prica. Sieo down, SU a month. Owner. 474-3607.
NertherR Freperty 5M
CABIN LOCATED BETWEEN GLAD-win and Houghtoh Lake, 51000 cash 473-1777.________________
lUsert PrBfBrty
52
us FRON^GE, 70 ACRES. A TER-rifle Investment at 0750 por acre.
150 acres north of Clarkaton. 13 rooms Colonipl homt. MOOO per •erf.
compiftf ift ff farm bulWIngs, ^ mllf rlvtr frontage, tprmos. borders } ''Oada. ideal Investment. tSM per acre.
We have other farms artd vacant acreage for you to choose from.
Underwood Real Estate
0445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkaton 425-2415 If no ant. 425-1453
MICHIGAN TAX LAND
New List: Water frontage. Cabin tiles, SIS up. Upper and Lower Peninsula. Sant SI for dSKrlpllont and prtoao In 55 cauntlot Includ-ing Wayna. MaCamb, Oakland, St.
Clair and Ganaaaa Counties.
Mlchlgaa Tax Land Servica ________Cadliiac, Michigan
L*ts-AcrMfR
54
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
Available In 10 to 20 acre parcels, in White LMa Township. Be ready to build In the spring. Call todayl
lohn K. Irwin
AND SONS ,	REALTORS
313 Watt Huron St. — Since 1M5 Buying or lelling Cell PE 5-0444
32 ACRES
eny of Pontiac, ripa ter davel-opmanl, north aide, near propotod catholic Educational Cantor, con-vanlant to Pontiac tMor Plant. Priced at only $42,000 with easy terms.
10 ACRES
Woodad parcel, 440 ft. road front ago, beautiful buUdlna tile, Clarks-tan Schools. Only tfOSO with farms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. FE 54145
40 ACRES
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Can bt told In two 20-acrt parcels at aSOO par acre, 10 par cant down will handle. Call Watartord Realty. OR 3-1273.
CLARKSTON Hlghwaod Vlllaga, DIxIa Hwy. and MaybM Rd. 2 woodad lets, 100* by ISC', 125' by ISO*. 12090 each, cash. Ml 4402S.
BY OWNER AND PRICED TO SELL all or part at SS acres on White Lake Rd. Thia property Is ccroat the roed tram Highlend Hills God Couaa end adloina Horseshoe Acres. Idaal for subdividing. 343-0255 or 451-0053 evet_______________
CANAL LOTS
Cholot buUdlflB sHoa - SOx142. Connactad with Sylvan Lako.
JACK LOVELAND
Casa I 4»l
CITY OF PONTIAC - aHeNOMI-nee Road, tancod lot, SO'xiati’, Ot-lawi Hills, FE 5-7I0S.____________
Clarkston Area Homesites
170-X413' M - $3,050. ao'xiop lot - tim 20 MS - tOO'xISO' - 52,750 up.
New homes — Colonial on 1-ecre lot - $25,000.
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
5154 S. Meki ____________AAA 5-5121
HAVE CASH BUYERS WAITING for farms or tcrosgt. 40 acres or mere wtthin 20 mlwe of Pontiac. Mr. Lewis. EM 3-7M1.
Ray O'Nall, Raslter 3520 Pontiac Laka Road EM 3-7041 or OR 4-2222 HIGHLAND MILF0R6 AREA, 2S mlnufao Pontiac, 100'x400' lot, 11705, down, S20 month. Bloch Broo. OR 3-1205.________________________________
BueiiieBe 0|eof^iiMBe 59
ACE AUTO PARTS. 701 OAKLAND, reasonable with a good tease. 334-0331
Immediate
Cash
for your lot or aertege. Cell AAc-CulkWi Realty, e* for Ted AAc-Culleugh Jr., 474-323f, 5440 Hlgh-lend R j., PentlQC._
Esteblishcd in tftf
40 ACRES
ORTH OP PONTIAC - Level good toll, tuHible tor ilr strip or subdividing In amen tertages. 5tA-500 - Tarma.
8 ACRES
too ft. DIxIt Hwy. Frontage. 110,-500 — Tarma.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Tatwapb FE 2-0123 or FE M0I4
LADD'S
FIRST IN FAMILY INTERESTS The beat things In lilt are In Hl-Hlll Village. Natural bMuly, a tea of fresh air, an abundance of peaceful quietness, an Ideel Pl^* to build childhood memorlM for your children. There Is a lot In e lol in Hl-Htll Village. Convwlent^ lociled to eny ple^
S2f75, S300 down. IJ5 •*'* peer Read. M-24 North 2 n^let. Open late ettemoons end Saturdays and Sundays.
LADD'S
3H5 Lapeer Rd. Pontiac 4f40	*■* ^""'
1U O-OOOt
■ PLtASANT COUNTRY
ACRES, gently tof'l"? lied near Ortohvllle. 14,005, 51,000 own.
ACRES, aconie an hilly, 1 l|^.
mllaa northwetl of Clarkaton. 1,005, $400 down.
ACRES, 3-acre lake end 2 ^utl-jl bluMhig sites. IBSOO, to par ant down.
ACRES surroundad with atata ind.and privata prMlegM to Big Ith Lake. IIJOB, 1200 down.
A COUNTRY HOME
ge and neat Ond on 3 acrat f land within 2 miles of a now rotniti X-way. $ lerge badroo^ replace. BOfOB*-,. buildings set up for profit "B you are Intaraatad In raising hickans or lurkays. S2f,000. Tarma.
Acre farm, solid 5-bedroom farm ome with Itrgo bem, beaemwif nd turroundod with lerge pine nd Maple Trees. $22400.
C. PANGUS, Realty
M15	Ortonvilla
Call Collect NA 7-2015
SMITH
DEVELOPMENT SITE
n-acra parcel, W mile north of 1-75 on Baldwin, rolling partially wooded, over 1,M0 feet froniw. Choice locetlon tor future dwelop-ment growth potential. Cell now for details.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
^7a4l	EVES., FE 3-7302
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS IN BIAU-.tilul Cranberry Lake ealetea. lOO'x-.tSO* lot on He^ lop, gas, lake ,prlvllo(m- S2J month. No closing COIL Cell Mr. Fuller, Mortajoe Depirtmenf. Bloch Bros. OR 3-129$.
WALtERS LAKE (*RIVIUEGE$, ,rwar Pine Knob stfl erta, bulMIng , k«ea starting it *1,200.
412-2300 SYLVAN 425-1114 " If ne ant. 3344222
^l« FmM
56
.	" 80 ACRES
' Near Oaodricn, nice clean farming ‘area, nearly all tillebllh ifream Jcroaaaa Proparty large ^actlya > home, all hM, large bem In igoiM candltlpn, outside sheds, .SSm by . appointment, 547,40( .terma.	«
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
MY 2-2291
OR 1-2515
4
M
205 ACRE FARM
Prefwrty 57
C6ast-To-Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
FE 3-7161
Realtor
Exchanger
Commercial Building
Located on main highway, . basement, oil heat, heavy duty elactric hoist, 3 phase electric lerv fc*. attached garage and bache tor's apt. Ample parking.
TOM
REAGAN
real ESTATE
US' N. Qpdyke_______ 332-0154
GROCERY, MEATS, S.OJW. GAS and modern quarters near large laka, year-round business, t acre of ground, black top parking; a money maker. Grossed over 5100,000. -Must sell because of Illness. II Interested write Box 44, Attica. Michigan,
litliiMM 0|f wliriliM 59
^ PATTERN MAKER
Own your own, butinaas. Praiant owner ready la rstira but wlfl In-treduca his euttomari and help now owner gat started. Includes going tesineu B machinery, apartment. 2 car garage. 3 axtra Ms. Tala-grapheh Rd. Raasonablal
MANUFACTURING ZONING
Now usod ai a colllslan shop 4Qx-70, 4 moniha eW. Extra wall oen-slructad building, lanced yard. NorthsMe Pontiac, 147,000.
BATEMAN
COMMERCML DEPARTMENT 349 1 Taltgraph
Wtakdays	Altar 5:00
Open 9-5	Sat. B Sun.
FE B«4t_______ FE 3-3759
5ilE HbwtfcBW	65
I WOOD RANGE, 569.95. ACROSS top froetar rafrigerateri, $30.95 and ^ Elactric rangas 514.95 wx) up. TV's. *9.95 and up. Anything to njaat your 4wada at StMay'a, '«? N- Cass at Wide Tradu FE 4-1730.
3-PIECE SBCflOkAL, BEldi, 6l56 chair, orange, Laiy Iw brown, tnd^ tables, 3 lampo, hMI, Monde, crib. 6354631,______
CUBIC Wot chebt type
FrIgIdaIra frawar. $75. 6934627.
Vx 12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Calling Hta	TVhc	N.
Vinyl AsbMtoa tlla	7C aa
Inlaid tile 9x9"	^ ••
Floor Shop - 1255 Elltobolh Lako '
Across From the Mall"
Sole LmiI CMitracts
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
60
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5*145 ______open Eves, 'til I p.m.
AaiON
On your land contract, large or smell, call Mr. Hllter. FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road
WiEtEcI Cowtructs-Mtg. 6M
1 TO 50^
LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 54145 Open Evoi: 'til I p.m.
CASH FOR land CONTRACTS H: J. Ven Welt. M40 Dixie Hwy

For y»ir oquity or land contracts. Don't loso that heme, smelleit l^ibla discounts. Call 452-1130. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr.
ARRO KEALTY 5143 Catt-Eilieeoth Laka Joed
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. 5A4ALL discounts. Earl Carrels. EM 3-2511, EAApIrs 540*4.
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7BU, Res. FE 4-4113, Mr. Clerk.
SEASONED LAND CONTRACT* wanted. Get our deal before you sail. CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN AS5M., 75 W. Huron. FE B7I27.
J-VBIC-FOOT FRIGIOAIRE RB-larga,frooMT.
5100. 424-7714.
PL6if6"corJ461.f RA6I6-
JV crmblnatlon. Rwnd blond cof-fM tabla and matchino Md tabla.
I'Bner. ExceUKf condl-J*Jj2 Cheap. 43 S. Tasmania. PE
AIR CONDITIONER SALE
Drastic reduction on all air conditlontrs In stock „ ,	••* and up
*2 down	M DOr tHMk
WAREHOUSE OUTLET
1450 5. Talagraph________FE 3.7B51
AtfTIQUE BEDS BRASS aM) rope; walnut chest of drawers; large walnut desk; tables; rockers; Iron cook stove; ok) kitchen cupbMrd; secretary; corner cup-
FE 4 M2S eWer 47 Ceftee grinder. attention repair men, 1 LOT of used TVs 55 each, take 25 or mere at 53 each. FE 2-9440.______
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
j£»lnB„ inechine. Repossessed -1965 t-f„nion dial" model — In walnut cabinet. Tike aver payments of 55.50 par month lor *, months or 544 caah balanct. Stilt under guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 4"0905.
basement” FU^NITURF iAtfe ■
LOWERY ORGAN, BENCH A-l CON-dltlen. 5500. FE 50412. lowbrV organ, HBRITAGI, with ell deluxe ettKNhsente, beautiful wakiuf, like new, 5*00. PE
2-9440. _______ .
PLAYER PIANO WITH ROLLS.
_________Phone PB 4-4143________
SILVERTONE TV^IN 12 AMP, GOOD cenditlen. *95. 444*774.	_______
Trade in specials ^
Hemmaiid organ with L*sllf speaker, 51295. Gu1brans9n E, 25 ptdal, 51750. Sat of used drums, SHO. Floor model Wurlltitr 4100. 51350.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
449 Elizabeth Ltke Roed 2*900________________332-0500
71 ffEt>—N«ntiii| Dift	TATrovel TrdlEra
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM
HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from
5250
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW
USED PIANO SALE
AKC BLACK POODLES, 9 WEEKS eld, 550 each, 2 males. OR 4-1510. iXc eWiHUAHUA P U P P Y * months old, portlally treinod; 140.
OL 1-0924 or QL t-45M.____.
A-l dachshund PUPS, tto bdwfi.
AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS, FE 1-253*. AkC MINIATURi BaWsRuWB PUPS. FE 4-4153.
AKC PEKINGESE WPPIES, BY appointment on>y, call between I e.m. end 1 p.m. 7 p.m. — 9:30, also stud serylCT. FE 1-9450.
AKC REGI5TEREB COLLIE PUF-plos, wormed, shots, guersntoed, *52-4740.________________________
AKC DACHSHUND MALE, I WEEKS, bipek and brown, chomp, miniature, bred. 473-4400.
Aiff
doge.
IHCHiftUN6 FuFFIIUTUB s. ESTELHEiMS, PB 2*1*9.
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, PI 4-4433. Cinerlet.end parakeets.
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
Introducing Csnine photography by appointment. Clean, comfortable
convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding, healed tacmtles. 515 E. S. Blv<r, Rochester. 9 to 4 dally.
152-4740 or 451*000.
BALDWIN Spinel, Walnut CABLE-NELSON, Spinet. Ebony STARK. Console—Speclall
PRICED FROM 5325 UP	—-----------------------------------
Used HAMMOND Spinet organ. L-lOO GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 4 Walnut llnish.	: weeka $15 each 493-1401.
FRENCH POODLES, MOT.fER AND lather. AKC registered, -^uoples, 4 weeks old, 545 each. NA 7-3*57,
240 Stett
° 8 & J BARGAIN STORE
Used end reconditioned furniture end appliances; automatic washer TatflBeretors; gas and electric stoves and heaters; TV's, Budget to suit.
140 Baldwin Avs.	33S-4445
“Why can’t Junior be like the teen*agers in the | commercials and go where the action is— instead of bringing it all here?”
$«Ie NewbIkM GeoJi	65| ForJaU MUcoHamoES. 6^
TWIN MAPLE BEDSTEADS, AND KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR -sprItMs, *20, Waring Blender, 510, runs good. $23.M- CoH 331*9134.
220 E. Iroquois, FE 2-1140._ LAVATORli* C6MFLBt6, mSO
' WYMAN'S	value, 514.95; also bathtubs, toilets.
Money to Loan	61
(LIcanted AAoney Lander)
LOANS TO $1 . J
To consolidate bills Into one month-ly payment. Quick service wlth|«o c
BEDROOM^ SET; NIGHT SYan6; couch; chair; end tables,- lamps; chrow, sets; stove; retrlgorator; TV; 4-ploce dining room set; piano; entlq^ue dresser; Tea Cart; tools. M. C. Lippard, 559 N. Perry
METAL SHED; 3 BY 4 OR 3-3249
BENDIX AUTOMATIC HOME IRON-er, like new. ISO. 412-1454
USED BARGAIN STORE
At Our II W. Pike Store Only I Orchard Leke.'FE 4-S442 Odd living room tables From i 4.,5 Occasional chairs From I 4.9S!
i^sheH bookcase	S 9 .95 ------------------,-------------
Imk. living room suite	129.95'MIMEOGRAPH ttS!	ELECTRIC
Apt. size gas stovt	S34 95| mimeograph SI 35. Grocary store
Guar, elec, washer	S5f.95' tcates, 550. FE 5-0077.
Guar. e]«. refi,gerelor	$59.9$ fTTcl MATERNITY	PrIsSEs,
courteous experienced coenselors. Credit life Insurance aveileble — Sten In or phone FE 51131.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N, Perry St.	PE 5*121
9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 12
BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTe sale, brand new. Larga aivt smell size (round, drqe-l^, roc tanguler) tables In 3. 5 and 7 pc sets. S24.95 end up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
FE 4-7MI
LOANS
525 TO ttJlOO COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE	FE 50431
Oxford Area
LOANS
525 to llJlOO Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 5, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Build
FE 4-1538-9
BROWN NYLON DAVENPORT. PE 3-49M.
BROWN CONTEMPORARY CHAIR, full site mattress, box springs with legs. 451-*793. Saturday
BUNK BEDS
Chojea of 15 styles, trundle bads, triple trundle bads end bunk beds cpmpWe, S4f JO end up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika.
CLEAN 15YEAR-0LD GAS STOVE and refrigerator, both for 550. 413-5107 after 4 p.m.____________
DUNCAN P H Y F E MAHOGANY dropleef table, buftat and chairs, gold brocade seats. $31. 343-4779.
ELECTRIC STOVE; BEDROOM suite, dining room set. V4 roll-a-way bed, chest, misc. OR 3-9444.
Choice commercial lot. 240 ft. frontage on M34. 400 ft. on side road end street frontage on rear, 14.200 sq. ft. Ideal site tor many commercial uses such as trailer sales, motel, etc. Good 4 bedroom home. 539,500, terms.
Annett Inc., Realtors
E. Huron St.	3350444
Open Evenings 5 Sundays 1-4
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, frlond-ly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
SOI Ponttac State Bank BMg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1.
AMAZING OPPOftTUNITY, OWN A DOG N SUDS ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN. 13 year company wim ovar 500 stores. Expert guidance hi financing, locatlens, marketing, operations. NO ROYALTIESI FREE FACTS, Box 544*, Champaign, III dr call 217-354-7394. OeveloMr In-qulrles Invited.
BOAT RENTAL
One of the oldest and best county, same owner tor over 30 years. Well located on good lake closa In. 55,000 cash prica Includes S3.300 guaranttsd stock of new ffshlng tackle end equipment. Sell', Ing on account of sickness and retirement. GOOD LEASE. ‘
Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR
221 W. WALTON	331-4014
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
. FE 8-7161
Realtor
Exchangor
NEED CASH
FOR BILL CONSOLIDATION?
BORROW UP TO $1,000
36 months to pay credit life Insurance dvallaMe
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
>drr;CES NEAR YOU
FRENCH PROVINCIAL OVAL TA-ble and 4 chairs. Frultwood llnish, pad includad. Excellent condition. 424-4075.
FRIGIOAIRE dEFRIGEflATOR
309 BLADWIN
GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR S2S. Gat itovt, S3S. Wathar, *25, Hof watar haatar, *25. PE 52744.
HOME FREEZER Full Family SIza HoMt 341 Ibt.
Alt fast fraeza shalvas Bonus storsgc door
t149	I
52 down	52 por week Cgp Snip Mikcallfiiiaiiiia
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLETT"	•"'•“'•■neOHi
1450 S. Tolooraph	FE >70HI
............ ILARGE MATED PAIRS OK ANPEL
LEW BETTERLV MUSIC CO.	1 |||n, 5I5S25 pair. Also used aquar-
(Across from B'hsm Thtatsr)	I lumi. Flo's Homo Aquarium, 134
Frae Parking	Ml 4*002' state Street.______________
UPRIGHt PIANOS, SEVERAL TO| male DACHSHUND. 530 PLUS
choose from 540 up. Smith Moving, Coast WIda Van Lines. 371 E. Pike.
lanuary
Clear-Away
Sale
on
Used and Floor Sample
Pianos
Friederick Upright
cost of ad FE 5-4435.
pIrsonalTzed groomFno
, POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES $110 DIxIa	OR 3-*f?0
Purebred beagle pups for
tale or tridc tor equal value; also breeding rabbits end hutches. FE 4-2791
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-plet. Chihuahua end Toy Fox terrier stud service. FE 1-1497. REGISTERED ENGLISH SETtiR
pups, 9 weeks oid. MA 5-1743.___
SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES FROM Dandy Aerts Kenntls, beautllul silvar and whItt ' also black and whita. 433-7201.	______
WEIMARANER PUPPIES,. 6 WEEKS I old, purebred, sholt. Mr-4131._
shower stalls. Irregulsrs, terrillc Good prectlct pisno values. MIehlgen Fluorescent, 393
t 49
^iictioH Salei^	.80
Mrh-o?'*i*lln^!’*io^ «ndilion S249 |^|g^ SATURDAY "	P.m:
,	. _.	EVERY SUNDAY	2:00 P.*4.
Forrond Piano	sponmo Goods-Aii Types
Peslyl«t and racondltlonad S219
inmenls Wticoma
Wt Buy-Sall-Trtda. Retail 2 days
•*•nd"iad!at-''»«^^	Grinnell JunioT	°"bITau?t^on'
EASY TERMS_______________-E 2-2150| prapes, Ice skates, very reasonable, romnact oltno In mahooany fin- 5049 Dixie Hwy	OR 527)7
WASHER $25. GAS STOVE. SJS. RE-j 51 N. Paddock, l»E 5949).	ish	*379 TjAM'C~AiTrWnkl 1C DAriF
frigorator with top fratzer. *49. .uc of the best BASEBnARO	HALL 5 AULIIUN l5 OAL.I\
Ms'*v Sirria'^F^vsTi?^'*'	*•'*’	Mclode Grondo Spinet '
535. V. Harrit. FE 52744.	,	ha.t with .nHoxur. and	„„
AiHii|9et
65-A
Y-KNOT ANTIQUES NOW OPEN again. Come out and tee our "new look." 10345 Oakhlll, Holly, ME 7-5198. Closed Wednotdeyt.
Hi-Fi, TV A Radios
66
1" USED TVs ............... S34.95
Record player needles hard to find? Soo us — ivo have most ell kinds.
JOHNSON TV — FE 54549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
91-INCH USED TV	919.95
Walton TV FE 52257 Open 9-9 515 8. Walton, comer ot Joslyn
CB radio, POWER MODULATOR. D-104 mike end other equipment MA 5209).
board, heat with encloaure and dampar, tl.35 per H G. A. Thomp-
sen, 7005 M-59 W____________1
POWERED HUM161FIER, SALES and service. Call 491-1297.
1445
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, 919.95. 35gallon Iweter. 947.95; 5placa bath sett 959.95. Laundry trey, trim, 119.95; shower stalls with trim I34.95i 2-bowl link, $2.95; Levs., 12.95; tubs, 510 and Up. Pipe cut end threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ 541 Baldwin. FE 51514.
POOL tables-bEiaire LI 4-0900 - 353-6520
' Clayton Spinet
Choice of mahogany ebony
Grinnell Spinet
Attractive piano ain abony, mahogany, walnut or charry illghlfy higher
Origans
5530
ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER with carrying case, excellent con- niodel ditlon, 332-1559, after 4 p.m.
Hammond Chord
cherds, cssy to pisy.
IN FULL SWING AGAIN FOR 1966
Auctioning good used lurniture, repossessed lurniture end general merchandise Sat. January 15 at 4 p.m. Full and half size beds, chast. dresser, wardrobts, sectional sofa bunk beds, TVs, automatic washer and dryers, wringer wesher, refrigerators. stoves. 1959 Ford, other new and used Items too numerous to rtrenllon. Jack W. Hall owner, Auctioneers, Lanny Enders and Walter While. 705 W. Clark ston, Mich. 4951971 and 493-4)41
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covqrs and campon for any pUwp. 410 LaFonst, Watar.
ford. onJuM. ________
CAMPERS	tAAILERS
WInnebaga Phoanix Wolverin#
Also utad iraHdn and comadra-Plckup covan. Wa mH and install Raese and Oraw-IHt hitchaa. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3245 DIxIa Hwy.	OR >1456
Opan 9 a.m. 'fll 9 p.m.
Winnabago
PlwanTx
COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN ’
Where wt havt 3 acrat ot new and used travel irallert end truck campers to choose from. Servicw supplies end storage. Houn 9 to 6 weekdays, clotsd Sunday.
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES A RENTALS 5699 Wllllems Lk. Rd. OR >59(1
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
6? East Walton, dally 9-6, FE >4402
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd.
Sat. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. 431-3357 anytimo
MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF:
StrEamlines—Kenskills Fronklins-Fans-Cr*es and Monitors
Holly Trovel Coach, Inc.
I53I0 Holly Rd., Holly ME ^4-4771 -Opan Dally and Sundays—
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Pickup campers by Trsval Qutan, Ovtrland, O'vsnca, Concord tralt-trt, Mtrit llbarglatt truck covort. 3340 W. Huron, FE. >39ie.
SEE THE NEW AVALIER, ALJO, Barth. Corsair and Holly. Nationwide cerevena. All sizes,' floor plant avallaMa. Good buys on lelt-over '45*.	4
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4377 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
SMALL PICKUP CAMPER, INSU-lated, paneled end floored. 47>es2*.
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAM^RS and sleepers. New end used 5395 UP. Alto rentals. Jacks, Intercomi, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Campor Saloa, 132$ S. Hospital Road, Unlw Laka. EM >3491.	_____________________
Heutetrailcri
19
9475 FOR 23-FOOT VENTOYRA;
salt contained. 209 Seminole.
i96r”H”d”OTT'i~3$n5=r~viritv
clean, trallar, TV antenna, 011 tank and stabs, tor salt by owner, lust S2.99S. May be teen by ap-polnlment, call Holly ME 4-901S, or Rochatltr 451-9559 and aik tor Mr, Jonet.
1942	NASHAU 55X10, 2 BEDROOM, 19x10 carpeted living room, 12x10 kitchen, exc. condllIon. 339-4252.
1943	MARLETTE, 10X50, WITH tfP-out, excellent condition. 152-1749.
SEWING MACHINE IN GOOD CON-ditlon, reat. UL >1371.
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe't Bargain House, FE >4942,
MOTOROLA 23" AND PHILCO 21 color TV, for Immediate delivery. Also used black and whita port. ablet. Dolby TV, FE 4-9902.
Wotor SofteRors
66-A
NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC Flbarglas Water Conditioner ONLY $199 SCHICK	FE 4-3910
Hammond Extravoice Spinet
SMALL OIL HEATER AND WASH- ^
Ing machine. Speed Queen, wring-j er type with tuba. 492-0159.	|	it/...::*...
SNOW THROWER, JACOBSON, 20";l -	with
alto 24", chain drive, auger type,	2 menuel with
47>7512.
67
specials ON HEATING AND aluminum tiding. AtH Salat. MA ->2537 or MA >1501.
SPRED-SATIN paints. mRWICK Supply. 2471 Orchaid Laka. 492-
2920._________________________
tablet CHAIRS, SOFA, nIw and utad dlthet, relirgerator, wath tr, TV, mitc. Ifamt Clota out Party plan Clothing. OR 3-4495.
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
.TALBOTT LUMBER
Swopt
63
1953 CASE TRACTOR, 4' FRONT tnow plow for truck or car, tell, 9795. 334-1731.
TRADE MY 1942 PONTIAC CATA line and or cash for 2 or 3 family Income, In Pontiac. FE 5*303.
TRADE 1944 RCA 25" TV FOR upright freezer. OR 4*125, after 3 p.m.
WILL TRADE GOOD RUNNING used car for Interior house painting. Call E. Rota, Rose Rambler, EM >4155.
WILL TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR larger Income. Pontiac Prefs Box 12. '
FOR LEASE
GULF STATION
3 bays, 2 holtte — corner of Airport-Williems Lk. Rd. Doing high gellonage plus excellent repair butinett. Llltle Investment required It you ire qualllled. Cell Gut Campbell or Lorry TrepeCk. OR >1295.
FOR LEASE: MODERN 2 BAY Gulf Service Sfefion, loceted at Pofmac Lk. Rd. and Cast Lk.
available If -.needed. Paid Training. Alto have others available. For Info, cell H. P. Hawley. 944-1141.
FOR RENT; COMMERCIAL BUILD-ing 24'x29', equipped for bump thop, cell, MY 25W9.
HURON COUNTY HARDWARE
Sala Clothiag
64
BLACK CASHMERE COAT, 14. KIM-berly knit suit, 12: Blond wig. FE 4-9736.
LINOLEU.M RUGS. MOST SIZES, $3.49, UP. Psarson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St., FE 478*1._______________
LADY'S BLUE BORGANA COAT, size 12. Excellent condition. $25. 952-1440.
Sale HouMhoid Goeds^^J^
1 AS IS->ROOM
Sofa, chair, 2 tables. 2 lamps, 1 bedroom double dresser, mirror chest, bookcase bed. Dining table and 4 chairs, $114. MR. HODGE. FE 4-0904. World WMt (Nsxt to K^-Mart). Closed Sunday.
(1) I2xl2 BEIGE 100 PER CENT nylon carpet (brand new). $49.50. Alio 9x12 carpets, $14.95, up. Rug pads, $7.95. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St.. FE 4-7991.
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, good conditlen, $25. FE (*059.
1 MORE ilME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OU.V.lS $278 (GoocD $2 50 Weakly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weakly $478 (Best) $4.00 V ,.kly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living -oom: 1-plece living room suite, two step tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, sll tor S109. Only S1.50 tveekly.
Full Hne hardwire Including s*otXj.BEORM*^ and real estate with living <|uar-]W^« ‘SlS^T^tiikcIJa^had and tars tor only 912,500 down,	DwWe
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 LOCAL MIIIk ROUTE >1*10 1944 truck. FE 4*724,______________
MR. PHARMACIST
ORTONVILLE NEEDS YOU Recently remodeled building with living quarter upstairs avtilible for a drug store, rental very reasonable end an option to purchast n Interested. No othor drug stores in this arts.
C. PANGUS, Realty
430 MIS	Orfonvllle
Can Collect NA 7-2915
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TRADE FOR TAVERN
Aemodelad newly decorated 10-room hotel wim excellent tevorn. Attractive 3-bedroom home attached. Netting over 915,000 a year. Will accept free and clear home as part ot S59,500 price. A real opportunity, so call us now.
BAR & BOWLING
Excellent small city bar with new attached 9-lane Brunswick bowling alley. Includes large >bedroom apartment. Doing Itirlflc business. A wonderful butinett opportunity for 930,000 down.
PARTRIDGE REAL ISTATE 1050 W. Hurbn, FE 4-3511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
Top Party Store
Years have proven this to be a hot spot, get the facts. Excep-tlonslly line Comer location with With large parking area. Sale In-dudes property, business fixtures, beer and wine license A mervelowt opportunity tor e capable operator. Raquirtt 512,000 down plus cost 01 stock.
J. J. JOLL REALTY
FE 2-3M9 FE 5-4931	602*292 Open Eves. Till f
mattress, two venlly lamps. All for 9129. 91 JO weekly.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike	FE 4-7MI
Between Paddock end City Halt Open Mon, end Frl. 'ttl 9 p.m.
I EXTRA LONG SOFA, S19; APART-meni' electric ringe, $39; 7-pleca dkilng room, $35; 5-plece dinttte, $35; Easy Spin-Dry wisher, *39; wringer washer, S55; 3-plece bedroom, 534; odd bods, chests end dreseers. Everything at Bargain PrIcesI Little Joe't Trade-In Oe-pertment, 1440 Baldwin It Walton
1 Drastic Price Cut JANUARY CLEARANCE
BRAND NEW
Furniture 8i Appliances
Nothing down or use lay*-wcy
Dinette Sett --------
Bedrooms ............
Living roomt ........
Sofa beds ...........
Rockers .............
Table lempt Recllner, dtelrt ... Hutch and buffet .. Mattresses
3-pc. end tsbie sett Colonial living room*
Hoover tank sweeper, new, all attachments Gibson 13 foot refrigerator, big freezer, crisper, etc. *169.00 Phileo 30" deluxe electric range, clock, storage drawer .. .. $151.00 Frigidaire electric ilrytr, ell temps, >cyclet	.. $143.00
Frigidaire eutomattc wether, new let action. Installed .. $191.00
THE
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St.	FE 4-1SSS
2	OIL DRUMS, 250 GALLONS, nilTLVrt good condition. 510 each. OR >1035 oenana
3	PIECE PINK BATHROOM SET. j Has bulll-ln hand basin, t^.95(
I 34 ,ji G. A. Thomtoon, 7005 M59 Wist.
9'xir LINOI E"M RUGS S3.95 EACH
Mahogany paneling, $2.99 to S9.50. Black and Decker tools end De-Walt sews.
FE 4 4595
^ustaln, line condition
Lowrey Spinet
Cherry finish, 2 menuel with jus-tain ......................*449
Hammond Spinet
Mahogany finisha Utest nnodal 1195
Hammond Luxury Spinet
Walnut finish; like new, save S230 *1250'
K E N M 0 R E LARGE WRINGER washer $30, elect, range *20. FE 5*371.	'
KENMORE WRINGER WASHER, good ^condition, 135. Call ST 1-4519 efter‘>4:30 p.m.
KIRBY VACUUMS
New — Used — Repoiiestad — Save to to 20 par cant. Call (S> •424 between 4-7 p.m.
KIRBY OF ROCHESTER
ALMOST NEW 2 BURNER OIL CIR culalor heater with blower. $50 Alto 1 pair Monza bucket seats.
complete. 2780 E- Walton._________
ALMOST NSW GE MFGALLON HOT water healer, cost 91U, will sell tor 945. See et 922 TImberleke Or., Bloomfield Hills, gr cell Ml 4-5219.
LIVING ROOM
Suite, 2-plece, water spotted. Save *99. Mr. Burns, FE 4-0904. World Wide (next to K-Mart). Closed Sunday.
ANCHOR FENCtS
NO MONEY DOWN	FE >7471
AAAPLE HUTCH, TABLE AND chairs, lavatory and toilet. FE 44331.
' NECCHL
Only 3 months old. Zig-zegger, does buttonholes, hems and ell your fine sewing with cams. New machine guarantee and free lessons Included. Only 142.91 cash or *5.00 monthly on new contract. Cell RIchmen Bros, tewing Center, Pontiac's only authorized Necchl Dealer. 33>9293.
NICE n6rGE AUTOMATIC WASH-er. >35; clothes dryer, ill, 332.4247.
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gts furnaces and hollers, automatic watar heaters, hardwire and electrical suppllat. Crock, loll, copper, black end galvenlied pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kim-Tone end Rustoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2965 Lapeer Rd.	FE 4-S431
BEST GRADE PORTUGUESE BAIL er twins, 10.000-ft., 40-lb. be'e, 300-lb. test, freatsd end guaranteed, 99.15 a bale In 10-bale .jts or In smaller lots, 99.50 per bale. It purchased In January. Twine In stock at Ferris Walker's, 3975 Oevisburg Rd., Oevisburg.'
,000-n., 40-lb. bale, 300-lb. test avill-ible on order.
Prices slightly, higher et teeton ad-Terms,
NICE GAS RANGE, $39.50. OTHER good ippllsncM. Michigan Appll-ance Ce. 3292 Dixie Hwy. 473-1011
PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Outlet, tors W. Huron
REFRIGERATOR, WRINGER TYPE washing machine. 952-1223._
CASH AND CARRY 4'x9' mahogany v-grova 4'x7'mahogany v-grqva
Open Mon,-end Frl.
P.et. 'til I o'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton	OR 3*912
SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH
Autornetic In cabinet, twin needle model with front loiding bobbin and dial control for buttonholos, hams, fancy dotlgni, etc. Mutt collect $52.79 cash or $5.00 monthly. 5 yoor guerintao. Cell credit manager, RIchmen Bret. Sewing Center, 335*293.
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIg zeg sawing machine. Em-broWert, ’ appliques, buttonholes, etc. — Ifte model, school trede-ln —new machine guarantee. Terms of S4 per month or 959 cash. UNI-
VERSAL CO., PE 4*905. ______
SINGER PORTABl B, 910% Zia zeg equippod.
OR 41101 CURT'S appliance
SMALL REFRK3ERATOR IN £kC. Condition, 125, FE 4-0474_
low as 934.00 low IS 594.00 low as 994.00 low as $59.00 low at SI 7.00 low as 5 3.95 low at 947.00 low 91 974.00 low ot S12.95 low 01 t14.00 now 1177.00
Maple table and	metes	chair	$137.00
Gas renpet	low	os.JJJ-S
30" Elactric ranges ... 1157.00 Big picture TVs	9154.00
7-pc. living room	outtlts	. 5107.00
3 Rooms Outfit $293
52.75 per week
7,000 tq. ft. of brand new turnltura end appliances in this tele.
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1491 Baldwin et )W»on FE 2^ I First TroNIC light south of 1-75 I	Acres of Fret Porklhg
Sat. Till 4
to SETTLE ESTATE Cempictclr equipged resteurenf doing good butineto. Furnishqd aport-mint tor owner. FE 5-0904, e.m.; FE 4-1044, p.m.
2 MATCHING UPHOtSTERlb”"lI\A ing room chairs, 3 matching dep-oreior bed spreads, typewriter, mItc. all excelleof condition. Ml >7207.
SPECIAL
520 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conslats pi:
2-pleca living room suite with 3 step tablat. 1 cocktail laWa and 3 table lamps.
7-plact bedroom tuHe with double dresser, chest, full size bed with tnnarsprlng mattreet and box spring to match with 1 vanity lamps.
>plece dinette set, 4 chronx chairs, formica lop labia, I bookem, .1 9'x12' rug Includad. All for 1399.
WYMAN FURNITUir. CO.
17 E. HURON	FI 4*911
1* W. PIKE_____________FE >2150
SWING NEEDLE AUTOMATIC '65. MODEL ’
Only 4 months old. In lovoly wal nut cabinet or porteMt cose. Twin needle model with top, bobbin tor embroidery, buttonholeii, blind hems, etc. Only $39.21 cash or $5.00 monthly. Cell Rlehman Bros. Sewing Center, 235-9213
TV SET, 93S. REFRIGERATOR, ^ I gas stove, (SS, eiectnc stove, tH I bu^ beds, miK. FE
Plastic watt tile	1c ee.
Catting tlla — watt panallng, chaap BAG Tlla. FE 4*15? 1075 W Huron
1>GALLON WATER PUAAP TANKS, new M|. car jack/ weldad con-itruction. UL 2-5^.
IIO*3ALLON HOT WATER HSATEt) 535; antlqui Garland stove. NA 7-3657.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 115 W. CAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs ClothInB, Furniture, Appliances
large AUCTION 7 SHARP AUCTIONLAND
____1300	ESCENT LAKE R_________
I^RKINS SALE SERVlljE Auctioneers
_____Swarti Creek A35-9400
SPECIAL AUCTION Sunday, Jon. 16, 2 p.m.
Left overt; Dc^ls, sleds, toys, high chain, clothing, shoes end over shoes.
Furniture, new and used, and Querenteed appliances such at; Deep Freezes, wethers, automatic and wringer type. 30" tize electric irtmenl tIze end tome late mod-

USED S' metal sink CABINET. Formica IPP with sink and lau-cats sn, 34" electric stove $15, also some kitchen wall cablnats. used 34 X ao aluminum doors, 510, FE 4*102.
1957 CHEVROLET AND 1959 CUSH man tcoptar. both for $325 cosh, 229 E. Walton let >A. FE 2*334.
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLO repalrod, axchangod. rantad, guar-antead.
CONE'S _________________FE **442
Hand Toob—Madilmry 68
1 CLARK HI-LO'S - A-1 We will loaie.and finance.
NEW MOTORS:
1 HP—3 phase-540.
3 HP-3 pbOi#-543.
TV? HP-3 phosa-599.
Ntw-usod steal tngla pipes end beams.
Boulevard Supply
SOO S. Blvd. E.	FE >7001
SAWMILL, COMPLETE LESS Motor. Going out of business. Al's Landscaping. FE >0351.
C«Mru • Sarvic*
vancet.
cash.
Bottle Gus Irstollotion
Two 100-pound cytindors and equip mmt, 512. Ortal Plains Gas Co« FE $**7>_____ _____________
CHEST OF DRAWERS; DRESSING table can be used es de^ with mirror end stool; 220 oil tank, new, filter and geuge. 42>7219.
VERY GOOD OIL SPACE HEATER and tank, reap. OR >7539.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENtS At dloOount prices. Forbes Printing and ONIce Suppllts, 4500 pixit HWY. OR 3*747.
WESTERN ROPING iADOLE, EX-callent, (95. 493*594.
WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEblA 1944, Whitt, 343*454._______
ALSO
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
Low, Eosy Terms
GRINNELL'S
(Downtown Store Only) 27 S. SAGINAW PONTIAC
Music Lesiem
71-A
accordion. GUITAR LESSONS, lala>Sarylce PulsneckI OR >5594. ORGAN LESSONS BY CStXEGE
trained organist. 331-0414.
New end used furniture such as: Davenports-Beds, bunk beds, sew Ing machines, TV's, radios, plat form rockers, new beds, new and used mattresses. Clocks, lewelry. dishes end other articles too num, erous to mention.
B & B AUCTION
5009 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, I P.M’ Complete home ot lurniture to oo at auction. Sam Proulx, auctioneer at OXFORD COMMUNITY AUC TION on highway M24, 9 miles north of Oxford. Ed Proulx, prop. 479-2523.
AT COLONIAL
OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK
All 1944 Models on Display In Every Price Range At Winter Discounts
25 Opdyke Rd. 332 1457 (Corner o( M59 at Opdyke)
OR
5430 Dixie Hwy. 474-2010 C's Mile South of Wotertord) __OP^N ^DAYS________________
Al WATERF0"RD SALES
SPECIAL: 35'xlO’ Drillwood, 50'xl2' Namco. Space available. Open dally, 11 to I and Sunday, 12:30 to 5:30. MS9 across from Pontloe Airport. 333-2915 and 47>34e0.
7-FOOT POOL TABLE, SLATE TOP, new. FE 0*330.
70
WE BUY, TRADE, SELL, RENT, AN(i REPAIR cameras, prolecters. end photo equipment.
Miracle Camera Shop — Mlriclt Mile Shopping Cantor, FE >5992.
Musical Goods
71
BALDWIN HOWARD MODEL, LIKE new Coition. S47S. 47>150l
Conn Theatre Organ
Lest new Conn left, live 51,000 on this one.
MORRIS MUSIC
d.
FE 2-0567
EXCITING NEW THOMAS OR'GAN.
■ (rting et I479._ Alsp_ In-

73
>FT. STAINLESS STEEL GRILL and accessorlat, Scoltsman Hakar. 33>7732.	_____________
Sporting Goods
ARROWS, supplies’
SOWS/ ANnWTfOj «wrrw.w..a Otna^i Arch^/ 714 W. Huron COME ON OUT AND TE5T“tmE ntw Skl-Dadditr Snowmobllt.
Wi now hove the roody heattra In stock that produces 50,000 BTUs, 599. Evans Equipment Sales 1, Service, 4507 DIkle Highway, Clarkston. 425-1711
NORTHLAND SKIS, POLES, OMTS, size 5. Reesoneble. 332-1559 after 9
pm.	.................
NORTHLAND SKIS, 5'9", CUBCO bindings, 525. FE >2194. ____
NOTICE
Our annual 10 day "Claar Tha Da<:k" Sala of Johnion mofori, wati, Apacha camp trallari, P[ckup campan, canoai* »nowmobllaa» camping and marina suPpMat begins Thuradav Fab. 3rd. Ovar $50,000 of naw 1245 aqulpmant at close-out prices. BILL COL-LER, 1 mlla aait of Lapear on M-21.	_______
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY
Railroad and Insurance salvage stock, tools, drill motors, senders, clocks, skillets, can openers, lamps, lewelry, groctrles, dresser, chast, beds, meftresses end box springs, couches, chelrs, tables, linoleum, terps, drop cloths, and hundreds ot other items loo numerous to mention.
B & B AUCTION
5099 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-2717
Ijyeitycfc^
WELSH PONY, 4-YEAR GELDING Children's pet, new bridle, will puli cert, musf^sacrifice. 451*241.
86
DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF
Top trade allowince on your present mobile home.
Yes, sll Detroiter products meet or excood the rigid Blue Book standards lor heollng, plumbing and electrical systams. You navtr gamble. You always enjoy the ultimate In safety, comfort and r> sale value.
Also a larga selection of used 5 end 10 wldss el bargain prices. 10 per cent down.
BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy.	OR >1301
Drayton Plains
Furm ProsiucB
APPLES, FRESH FILTERED Cl-der, wholesale end retell, open dally 'til 5 p.m. — Home made doughnuts Jwtektnds only). DIthl'i Orchard and Cider Mill, 1478 E. Ranch Rd., 4 miles south of Holly, lust off MIHord Rd. 437-4091._______
APPLES-CIDER
A score ot verletles. Finest quollty fruit. Birgtlni In utility oredis, 91.50 bu. up. Sweet cider Iriihly pressed. Oakland Orchardi, 3205 East Commerce Rd., 1 mile east ot MIHord, 9 to 4 dally.
Farm EquipmBRt
17
POLARIS
,im;» ciMM yapwigw.	__
CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICk turnltura’and machines. Korto Printing and Office Suppliai,k4500 Dixie Hwy. OR >9747. We also buy.
DRAFTING tables, 45*0 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing B OftU* Supplies, We also buy them. 0® 3*74>____________________________ ..
For tliB FinBSt in Top-Quality MBrchandisB Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
FOR OUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use LIqu'd Floor Herdener Simple Inexpensive AoplIcalM Bqlce BuUders Supply FE 5*114
GAi	RS
Steal one place, sscttonei. wood end tiberglet. Factory ralacis In soma sires Garage Iront remodeling Free estimates. Berry [W Seles Co« 2300 Cole StreM, Blr mlnghem. FE 2-0203 or Ml >1035.
HANNAH'S HUIBAND H E C T hitat hard work go h« claani tha rugs with Btua Lwttre. Rant aiac-trfe ihampooar $1. Hudfon'i Maro-warty 41 Ea Waltpn.
tTOOVER”UPRIGHT. FUR tPAf, 1150; 2-way window ten, double bed, nighl stand, electric fan-heater; end tsbiei TV treys; car seat; car bed; stroller; m(sc. FE
HOT WATER HEATER, X 6Al-ton gos. Consumers approved, 199.50 value, $39.95 and M9.95, marred. Mloiloen Fluorescent, 393 Orcherd Leke.TE >1442._____________
HUMIDIFIERS
Special sale — regular 517.5* now W.95. Chandler Heating. OR, >3432.
JIM'S OUtLET
And garden center
All Christmas Itemt dristlwlv reduced.
All Chrlltmis decoratloni 75 par cent oft.	•
2101 DIxli H«yy.	FE 4*205
Prices stertlng et 1479. Also in-compereble Wurlltzer Tolil-Tone orgeat, 5795 up Wurlltzsr and Thomas Plenot.
Trade-In specials during the hall-, jpeclil prkot on '45 models, dey leoion.
I KING BROS.
JACK HAGAN	4-0734	fe >1442
MUSIC CENTER	,
449 E'lzobeth Lake Rood	r
FE 2*900	332-0500
4 H.P. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR with electric sterter, snow blade, rotery mower and tire chains. 5450.
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	FE >1443
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
SKI SLED
Fontlec Rd. et Opdyke
'POLARIS
EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN.
Prlcas starting at S479. Alto Incomparable Wurlltzer Total - Tent organs, S539.50 up. Wurlltzar and Thomas pianos.
Trad>in sptclals during the holl- fE day taaton.	~
JACK HAGAN
SKI SLED
Sptclai prices on '45 models.
MUSIC CENTER
, 4*9 Elizabeth Lek* Road
'2-0900_______________332-0500
EXPERT ^lANO MOVINP
GALLAGHER'S MOVING SALE Pianos ond Organs
After 23 years on East Huron St. In downtown Pontiac — wt art moving to 1710 5. Ttlagraph Rd. Pontiac. At a rosult of this move — our preeent slock will bt sold et a tremendous savings. Juil or-rlvad; brand naw pianos . . . 5399, tav9 up to 5200 on pianos utad In our ttaching studiot,
41 utad small pianos .	. 5395
medium sized upright . . . 5195. taiutiful Kurtzmann grand piano, rafinithad, Ilka naw, spinet piano 1595
' GALLAGHER'S
FL 4*544	10 B. Huron
T)p9n Mon -Frl. (ram 9* p.m.
HAMMfiD MODEL CV WITH pA 40, custom-built cablnat. 471*744.
LOWREY organ, BANCH, A-l COli-dlontlon, $500. PE 5*432.	______
KING BROS.
FE >1442
Ppoflac Rd. et Opdyke
SNOWMOBILES
Fox - Ski - Doo - Ski - Daddia
..CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton, Opan 9*, FE 04402
SKIS, POLES AISD SH6ES. FE 2-950* attar 4:3C Frl. _______
Dili 76
GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 5 yards tor 910. Oal. FE 4 4590.
PONIlAC LAliE BUILDERS SUP-piv Sdod. graval. fill dirt. 08 2^1534 ______________
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, toll, bl xeting.
THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM service store In Michigan. John Deere an I New Idea parti galore. Homellte chain tews, Knllco Heaters, Cot hydraulic drive riding trsclohi. treoor cycles, and farm tovi. Gold Ball Gin Stamps on merchandlH In stock. Davis Machinery Co., Or*novllle. NA 7-3292.
USED EQUIPMEN'T: 1 liSIkSSEV Ferguson 202 tractor and loader; 1 Ferguson 35 tractor, rebuilt motor end new paint; 3 Fora tractori, $335 and up; I Cate 313 OIrtel loader; I Cate 430 gas loadet; I Intcrnatlonil TD9 droit 4 In 1. 1944 International IlOO pickup 'ruck; new Massey Ferguson free tors, loaders, backhoe, Awheel drives. All naw MF crawler line; 'ntarne-tlonel Scouts and trucks; wetltrn snow plow: Meyari snow .low; parts and carvica on all moxe Irar* tors. Ford and Ollvar Massey Far-gutop parts and ^sarvlco on all make trucks. FE 4-0441, =-E 4-1442.
Troval IroilBri
IFT WI9I BiWItyi » r G.
fireplace wqp’d delivered,
seasoned eppit, maps, crackles ant
pops. 33AI557._________________
fireplace WO<i6, bELIVEREh $14 a cord. D and M FIrtwood Co FE >4545.
GUITARS
GUITARS
GUITARS
Wt still have a large stKk et all kinds et guitars. Flit tops, cle> sict, electrics end amps. Drum euNIts ell colors.
MORRIS* MUSIC
34 5. Telegreeb Rd.
Pontiac
Across from Tal-Huron . FE 2-0547
WoMl-Cooi-CBlM-fUBl
77
FIREPLACE WOOD Pickup or will dollvor. FE >3005
fireplace wbOD, 915‘CORD. ALL kindo of hauling. PB 4*445.
LUMBER
t-story dwoillng la be demolished for lumber. Must be Immediately M3-4333 efter 4 p.m.
RBtt-HuntlRi	79
l-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD service. IMATOODS, 332-7139. tJt POODLE TRT^IMG, SHAM-peoing S3 up. 42>2I79.	;
1	YEAR OLD DALA4ATION MALE. reas. te good home, phene 427-3441
2	AKC Black female mini-toy
SB
m" CABOVBR, SLEEPS A COM-plalely sell-conlalned with heater stove, Ice-aox and mtrine toilet 91,395. Also 9'4", *1,095.
T t R CAMPER MFG. CO. ttlO Auburn Rd.__________________152-1334
35'	1945 holiday RAMBLER,
lolt-contelned. like new. 2,500 mllet — Welk-around double bed and full bath, many axtrSt Including awningi. 53,700. FE 2-2974.______
1966
-CENTURYS,
ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE
stop IN AND INSPECT QUALITv
We haift four 1M5 n>odeii lafte raducod for quick salal
TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES
3091 W. Huron St ___ FE 2-4921
AIRStREAM LldHTWfiOH^ TRAVEL TRAIl ERS .
SInct 1932. Guaronttod tor llfo. Sat them end gel e demonttra-tidn et Werner Trailer Sales, iOM W. Huron (plan to lain one oi Welly Byem's exciting cereyons)
BOOTH .CAMPER
1>toot camper, complelelv gas aquipped, OR >SS24.
HOUSETRAILER. NEW MOON, 1 bedroom*. 20'x50',' used 3 mentho, loceted In trailer park noar Pom tiac. 59>4I52.	___________
OPEN 7 DAYS-y to 9
SEE THE NEW 1944 MODELS new on display All mobllt homas on 0 ditcouni spoclal Low down paymont
WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE.
Largo salactlon ot 12' wldas. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low ovtrhoad — save rtal monay
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 DIxIa Hwy.	330*772
one block north of ftiggraph
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
13 to 40 ft. Soa tha newest In Mariettas, Stewarts, and famous WInna-ba« travel trailers.	/
Open 9*, elated Sunday 1 Mila south ot Laka Orion on M24 MY 2*731
ParkhursT TrailBr SoIbs
FINEST IN A40BILE LIVING IS to 40 It. Faalurlng Ntw Moon — Buddy and Nomadi.
Localed hall way batwaan Orion and Oxford on M34, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY l^MH.
Wer bank
Mobile Villacje
Pontiac's NawBst Mobile Homo Pork
Locotod In the hoirt of the Pontiac aroo, on lha shoroi of the Clinton Rlvtr, with accost te Sylvan Laka.
See our new largt mobllt home dta-play. Top quollty lines of mobile homes to lit your budgtt.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLlAGE
395 5. Telogroph, Pontiac OPEN: Mon.-fuas.-Wid.-Thuri., __ 12 to 9, Sunday, 12 to 4 WANTED TO BUY. GOOD U$16 troiltrs. FE >9902;________
Auto AccBUOriti
91
5 HOUSETRAILER TIRES, 7:50 x 15, to ply. 410 Hliiflald. (eft Auburn)
MotorcyciM
9S
1957 ZUNOAPP, 350 CC, PART*
only. UL 2-1433 oftor 4 p.m. _____
I944 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 305 CC. Bast offer. FE 2-9470, aft. 3:30.
B.S.A. -HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI
Special winter prices, act new and tavt.
ANbERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph______FE >7102
K s w cveu
YAMAHA
Two locatlont la lorva you. 143* Auburn, Utica and 7415 Highland Read. Pontiac.	.
SUZUKI CYCLES, S0CC-2S0CC. R'OPp Mlnlblkos at low as 1)19.95. Taka M59 to W. Hlghlond. Right on Hlckary Ridge Rd. to Dameda Rd. Left and follow tigna tp OAW-'X' SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKI-> Phwe MAIn 9-2119.	___
YEAR-END CLEARANCE
SALE ON 1945 MOOELAOEMOS USED BIKES
New on dltp*v - tfw fabuleut X* Hustiar.
CUSTOM COLOR -
339 W. AAontcalm	FE 0*511
I



THIRTY
THE PONTIAt; PRESS. ISATURDAY, JAI^UARY 15, 1966
MMsKyciit
SUZUKI
fS
Nmt Um4 Ttvcb 103
1-VMT ~ IMOIMnHt VMrrwilv tSOCC-t-ipMd ALL MootLs Tn Stock TUKO SALES, INC.
K7 E. AUBURN, ItOCHESTfR _______ UL MM3
ltS3 CHEVY 1-TON TRUCK WITH r pldi-w bw, run» gooO, 1175. OL 1-677*.
CHiVY
1»SS W TON CHEVY PICKUP.
tint 530 1W W. Huron St. 1*57 CHEVY W TON PICKUI^. REO.
OMrtB^'AcCESSEriEt
97
1»» CMC t-TON TRUCK. i.ONG whaMWM, U' van My. exc. can-dMon. R—inwaWy »rlca«. 544-7 ~ ItM FORD W-TON, t CYLIN'
ir ALUMINUM BOAT, tSASOl ir, BM-SO. It *Mr giwranltc. Blodi BiW. OR »1S«4-yE A45M.
“Trail
17* OORtETT, MOTOR AliO •r. AAanv axIrH. Mutt sacrifiot. OR 4-14M.
IMS I7U FOOT SEA SPRITE. USED S hours, 1M h.a. ChryM biMnl and oviboard. Taka ovar paymartt. FE 3-74M.
mi CHEVY "9r TRACTOR, 40» angina, 2-apaed axia, powar ttaar-mg. Sha^I Saval JEROME FORD, Rothaatar FORD Daalaf. OL Mni mi CMC 1 TON PANEL, EXCEL
ATTENTION-FREE STORAGE WIII1 coinpma rafMah h>b, cut-tom wMwork and fibarglaa ipa-daOtlaa. Camplala boat aarvica. Pay naxi summar. Pick up and delIvsiY. Amarican Boat Works, 135 Broadway, Laka Orion. «t3-5H 0T 333J43B.
BOAT SALE
Now Oolng On In Our Now Indoor Showrooml Lona Star, M.F.G. and stasstron Boats Marcury Motors 3.t to 110 hp.
Cliff Dreytr's Gun and Sports Center
tnib Molly Rd„ HoRy . ME 4-5771
CLEARANCEI 1965 Models
Pontiac Only
mercury-mercruiser dealer
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
<3 E. Walton Opan M FE BMOl
CLOSEOUT Boats	Canoas	Motors
Lawnboy moarars OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY IM Orchard Laka FE Mil “CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS'
Turbocratt Jat Boats Spico Sllvarllna
Ski Barga Sylvan Poritoons SalHIsh and Porpolsa
Sylvan I alHIsh an Evlnruda Motors Intarcaptor Engines Eaton and Volvo Drivaa
Salas—Storage—Sarvica Boat Hauling Wa buy and aall uiad Mts and motors
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and
OAKLAND /MARINE SALES 3537 DIxIa Highway—Pontiac Phono a73-2aa
6aWSON‘S SPECIALS — ttU Classpar boats, Staury-MIrro Craft boats, Evlnruda boats and motors, Pamco trallars. Saa tha AMF Ski Oaddlar power slad. Big savings noW and spring layaway. Taka AA5t
noW and spring laya^. Taka AWt to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and
Ridge ____________
follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT T1PSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn
t-317t.______________________
FOR MERCURY OUTBOARDS.
Kar's Boat's A Motors, Laka Orion,
PINTER'S
"BEST WINTER BUYS" Starcratt-Thompson-MF G Johnson Boats and Motors Many Exeallant Used Rigs — Small Deposit Holds 'Til Spring
COME-SEE-NOWI
1370 Opdyke	FE 4«2t
(1-75 at Oakland University Exit)
SEE THE ItM Evlnruda Molors> Skeater Snowmobile Larsen Boats .
HARRINGTON BOAT WdRKS
"Your Evlnruda Dealer" lOtt S. Tajagraph	J33-0033
wl Used Cm 1M
«53-itao.
$197 SPECIALS
12 la choose Pom — from S7t to Slt7, excellent ’ tranaportirtlon cars, your cheica with no money down, wadkly payments as low as 12.00, wa handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan m:
FE 84071
arwlne, custom cab, Posllractlon sharpi SOSO. JEROME FORD Rocheatar FORD Dealer. OL 1-2711
lent condition, sir vent root, good for camping, Ice fishing and hunt-
Ing. 334JI0t4.	___________
1252 CHEVROLET WTON PICKUP,
M50. 57SB5S2________________
1252 SCOUT wWh FULL TOP,
000 miles, new condition. Only ttVS. JEROME FORD, Rochoster FORD Dealer, OL 1-2711.
1253 FORD WTON PICK-UP, RA dk>, fresh air heater, new whitewall tires, rear bumper, no rust moo. 332 MIchsIson St. Rochester UL 2-5255.	_______________
1253 FORD F-3» STAKE, WITH 5-cyl. (new engine) 4-spead transmission, radio, heater, like newl JEROME FORD, Recheater FORD Dealer. OL 1-2711.
1254 CHEVY W TON PICK-UP, FleetsWe box, lust Ilka new, $1227 lull price, $5 down. We finance at bank rates
LUCKY AUTO
1240 W. Wide Track FE 4-1005	or	FE 3-7154
1254, VS-TON CHEVY PICKUP, pood condition. 5Kmi1
1254 CHEVY M-TQN 335-4S30
1255 CUSTOM EL CAMINO, Powergllde, poaaar steering and brakes, power windows, bucket seats, radio, ttit-stearing wheel, Ilka new lor only $2025.
Taylor's
Chevrolft-Oldsniobile
Walled Lake	AAA 4-4501
1255 FORD N500 2-TON VAN, It' aluminum My, 4-sptad-24pM axle, 15MM lb. cdpacity. 3 moi. old, like new. Will sacrifice, call Keage Harbor 502-5030.
1966 GMC
" Vd-TON PICKUP With tha t' box. heater, defrostars. oil finer, washers, seat belts, and backup lights,
$1845
HOUGHTEN & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC
ROCHESTER________OIJ
Get Our Best Deal!
PONTIAC'S NEW AND 6NLY
AUTHOR IZEO JEEP DEALER Many New Jaaps In Stock
Snow blades, tops, wagons, trucks.
1251 Jaap Universal, Apheel drive, hardtop cab, new snow blade, best offer.
Superior
RamlDler
550 Oakland Ave.
FACTORY BRANCH New and used Trucks
SEE The im joHiisoN caprice
1-0 and Johnson motors.
TONY'S MARINE
Orchard Lake Rd. Keego HaVbor
USED CRUISERS
'53 Owens 30' Expreu, 5-sleeper, hardtop, radio, sounder loaded
Nei« JeaP Trade-Ins
1255 Ford M top, VS, plck^P 1255 Chevy deluxe cab, V$, pick-up 1254 Dodge suburban, 2 passenger 1252 Fom M ton. nice. $525 1251 Jeep Universal, snow blade, save
Easy Financing, Bank Rates
'54 Owens 25' Express, 225 h.p. iIppM. 35
$2,550
fully equip
'54 Owens 24' Exoresu ..	-
fully equipped, low hours $4225
hours $5525 1$5 h«..
'54 Coronet, 23' flberglas
cruiser, I/O, 110 Volvo, power
tilt, loaM .................... A432S
'53 Owens 12' flberglas cruiser,
I/O 110 h.p. Interceptor, trailer, storage cover .......... $2725
NEW 12M MODELS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINA
OWENS DEALER _ Woodward at S. Btvd. FE 4-2517
Wmitid Cm*Tr«ckt
101
1251 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 3 door, very good cMItlon. 731-5317
BUYING SHARP CARS BUD /MANSFIELD USED CARS 1S0I Baldwin. 2 blocks N. of Walton FE 2-2041___________________
California Buyar&>
For sharp cars, call . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
"Check the rest, then get the best"
Aota FiMiKing
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE b2$7$	2020 Dixie FE 4-5020
HELP!
We nM 300 sharp Cadlllaca, Pon-tiacs, OWs M Bi
_ Buicks tor eut-ob state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
MONEY
PAID FOR SHARP CARS I need hundreds of sharp cars to fill out state orders, and to stock my lot that Is a toll city block In site.
GALE /McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 8452S
CLEAN Oars Or
TOP $ FOR —_	_
trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie.
"TOP DOLUR PAID"
FUR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
J«iik CfNV-Tnicks
101-A
1, 3 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS/ tree tow anytime. FE 2-25M.
1-1 and io JUNK CARS - tRUCKI
Free tow. OR 3-221$.
CARS-TRUCKS
'■ ________FE b25$2________
OPmplete junk cars, picked
Free tow. H. 1 katos S Service. OR S5300. ________Open Sunday 2 to 5
liBBsl Am-Tncfc Pms 102
435 street wedge, WfTH SOLID im earn and lifters, UL S3255,
1231 MODEL A AND /MODEL Fard parts. Some new. UL S5342,
1253 MERCURY FOR PARTS. GOOD engine, transimissien, new tires, 731-2224.
125SI252 CHEVY PARTS, 1255 Buick ptfH. tman before 3 p.m.
1251 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, PER feet 34$ engine, 4 new Nres, $151. Alex /Motors. 524-3121.
CHEVY - FORD-COMT-FALt^ 5-cyl., factory rebuM motors. $22 . cen bistaM. Terms. Other makes ^ tow pricad. $371117.
Ntw Md VNd Tradb • 103
• 1 TON 1252 FORD PICK UP NEW
tires. OR 34)4$g.	_________
124$ JEEP ktlOWPLiiw'. SNOW
tires, exeallant osnditton. 1255 Ford pickup, Scylindsr, idaw Nres. gM conditton. Call UL H272, after 5
Superior Rambler
550 Oakl/^ Ave._FE S
New
1966 FORD
F-100 Pickup
240 Cl 5-cyllnder engine, oil filter, ishwe.
.. fresh air heater M de (rosters, S7.75X15 Aply tires. Federal ,iax and 2-year warranty.
$1795
Ask tor Teuck Dept.
7 Wei (One
John McAulhfe Ford lest AAontcalm FE 5-4101 block E. of Oekland Ave.)
A«to4lkirim Insurance 104
New nnd Ihed (m * 106
Capitol Auto
CADILLAC, 1251 COUPE OcVILLE, excellent ceneltion, toll power.
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east of Oakland
leaving cHy, 511-0170. CADILLAC, 12^. 44300R
BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT?
S500 cash or 'equivalanf . wUI piece you In a new 'M l
erp. Mr. Snew, Ml 5-5500. P(3NTIAC-RAMBLER-BUICk CREO-h probtemsl - WIN flMos. TIC
1257 CORVETTE, 1252 ENGINE, 4-Mwed. New top, tires, W2S. 47S 3251.	________
GOOD
I2».
Cerp. Mr. Snew, Ml S55I0.
SN - CHEVROLET.
fiiSyiff AUTa 3301 W. Hurea 1250 CHEVV 4 DOOR, (MOD CON-
REASONABLE USED CARS makes. Savt Auto.
S327B,
1250 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on, V4, automatic, radio end Mt-er, bronte and white, toll price $25. MARVEL	251 Oakland Ave.
TOP. BANK RATES ON BALANCE DUE. NO ns ne^ed and pay
MENTS OF JUST $2.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. gURKE. 334-452$.
1252 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, SCYL Inder, eutomaNc, an excellent 2nd car tor the lemlly, toll price $225 MARVEL	251 Oakland Ave
BUICK RIVIERA 1253. 25,000 MILES, loaded with extras, alr-conditlon
1252 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, full power $322. Full price no cash neeM. Opdyke AAotors, 2130 Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke. FE 0-2137 1250 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-D06R
Ing, new tires, call 574-03n, OR SM35 from S5.______________,
hardtop, V-S, auto. 524-1754 CHEVROLEt, rna (H^D RUNNING
BLACK BEAUTY, ORIGINAL OWN
excellent automobile, top condition, 1253 Buick _ Eloctrs,
power. $1,225. Call FE S122S.
1250 CORVAIR, BABY BLUE WITH blue Interior, stick shift, clean
1243 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 DOOR hardtop, sir conditioning, padded
top, k>Med with all kinds of extras, $5 down. We finance at bank rates.
251 Oakland Ays CHEVY, 1240, 2-bOOR. SCYLINdVr
LUCKY AUTO
1251 B U I C K LBSABRE, FULL price $1350. 573455T_____
1251 IMPALA. TRI-POWER, HURST floor shift, 4.11 pMl-trsct rear M, like new. Call 31SI471 after 5:30 p.m.___________
/ SHOP
SUNDAY
Buy On
MONDAY
1961 CORVAIR
Club Coupo with 3 apM, radio and
OLIVER
BUICK
Homs of Buicks and Opals 125-210 Orchard Laka
FE 2-9165
BUICK R I VERI A MIDNIGHT blue. Nice Inside and out. $1225. Or best offer. Call 5$2-4403.
1243 BUICK SPEBIAL AUTO/MATIC redio, heater, like new condition. Only $1,025. JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-2711
1254 BUICK SPECIAL, 5 CYLIN-der, automatic, power steering, radio, $1325. 573-1321. Stranihan.
1255 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERT! ble — take over payments 523-5452.
FISCHER
•BUICK
WE ARE ADDING ON
BUT
Still Open for Business
Come out for good used cars
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU 4-1025
544 S. Woodward 647-5600
1253 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE way power, radio, whitewalls, one owner, low mileage. In near perfect condition, $2325. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
/AOTOII SUiS
1210 WMt Track Dr. FE S7021
MUST DISPOSE OF - 1252 CADILLAC that Is sxtrt nice. No AAonoy Down, Payments of $7.17 weekly Call Mr. Murphy at FE S4101 McAullfte.	,
REPOSSESSION MUST SELL 1250 CADILLAC COUPE OE VILLE. NO $$$ NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $1.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR BURKE AT 334-452$. SPARTAN.
1251 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, one-owner, new tires and top, low mileago, call 523,4321._
AUTO INSURANCE I TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates Ff 4-3535	1044 Joslyn
104-A
CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Credit p^lamtT — Will tinsnee. TIC Carp. Mr. Snow. Ml S5500.
1961 CADILLAC
Sedan DeVllle with full powar, air conditioning, radio and haatar, whitewall tires, only $42 down end weelky payments of $13.22.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1262 CADILLAC HARDTOP, WITH lull power. No Money Down, Pay ments of $11.43. Call Mr. Masdn It 335-4101. McAullfte.
1257 VW CAMPER BUS, $325. 5$4-S$S! after 5.
MKw TIRES, WIRIN(i
1252 VW, nEw I mca, rfiRinu, and paint lob, 38,000 actual miles, »25. Call 3354)53t.
1240 VW, CLEAN NEW TIRES, 43,
000 miles. OR 3-2127.	_______
1250 OPEL, GOOD RUNNING CpN
ditloo, SI3Q. 5B2-2470.
1250 VW, SUN ROOF, RADIO, heater, Exc. condition. $500 attar
5:10 and weekends. 551-5424.
1242 VW SEDAN, RADIO,
cond., $700. MA 5hI25$.______
1263 VOLKSWAGEfi, 4 SPEED, RA
dio. whllewalls, Ught green,, excellent condition, one owner, SI025. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. woodward Ave.. BIrming. hem, Ml 4-2735._______________
1963 TRIUMPH
TR-4 roadster with sporty 4-
specd transmisston, radio and heater and whitewall tires, only S42 down and assume weekly payments of $10.22.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7S00
1253 VW SEDAN, REBUILT EN gine, new tires, clean, $1,140. Ml
1254 KARMEN GHIA. 4 SPEED, ' radio, whitewalls, one owner, dark green, extra cicsn, $1525. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735._______________________
1254 VW. iM)oo mil4s. original
owner. $1,250. OL 1-005__________
1254 VW. GREEN SE6AN, EXCEL
lent condition, ^Iglnel owner, $1.-125. 425-27a.	'
1255 VW, LIKE NEW, RADIO.
104 other good buys. $12 up. Economy Ussd Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1255 VW, ¥aKE over PAYMtNfS
.	$55.40 a month. 5 mos. eW,
UL 2-3$g7 efter 4 p.m._______________
A CAI^
and a little change tor gas Is sll you nsed to own snd drive this extra clean 1250 VW sedan, no money down. If you wish snd lust $34.40 per month. Cell Mr. Rupe only. FE 5-4101. John McAuHttc Ford.	_________
SAVE NOWI
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF FINE NEW AND USED SPOflTS CARS AT
Winter Clearance Prices
Complete Parts and SarvicrOn All Foreign Cars.
Atoet our new Imported mechanic end sarvioe manager James AAont-gemery iresh from Sgetladd
Grimaldi
Autnoriied dsaler ter MG, Austin Hesley. Sunbeam, Morgen, Flat «20 Oakland Ava.	330-2111
1952 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP lull power, low ml., clean MA 5-4143.
.	1963 CADILLAC
Sedan. Gold finish, 4-wlndows, power steering snd seats. S2,S25.
SEE
LLOYD WALLACE
(USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST)
WILSON ^CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-1930
25
Ne'w
1966
M
U
S
T
A
N
G
S
In Stock
Ready For Delivery
Try Us First-Try Us Lost—
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Yaur FORD DEALER Since 1210" "Hsmeiel Service etter the Sale"
OR 3-1291
m.- nnt car. ,
KEEGO PONtlAC
sales B SERVICE
682-3400
SEDAN
DaVllla, 4 windows, air, FM radio, all pewartd, spollass 14,000 milfG blue, GMC ekscutive, $4,300. Call Milford 505-1421.
ditlon, auto. 0250. OR 4-2070.
S475. OrlQlnel owner,_________
)241 CHeW good CONDITlftN,
new tires. FE 2-5525.
$395
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
1400 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 8-7137
REPOSSESSION
1251 CHEVY BEL AIR, V-l AU TOMATIC. WILL BRING CAR TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST $5.07 WEEKLY WITH NO $$$ NEEDED CALL MR. CASH, 334-452$. SPAR TAN.
1241 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-DOOR, 4-cyl., exc. Condition, $550. Call after 4 p.m. FE bU23, 1-ewner.
1253 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-
DIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, AB. SOLUTELY NO MONEY
ments of $7.75, CALL CREC IT MGR. Mr. Parks st HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.	'
1253 CHEVROLOET BEL-AIR CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Ass urns weekly payments of $0.22. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks et HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
MARMADUKE
By Andcrami and Leenifaig Why Mid 1^	Mwy wd Uwd Care 106
NO A30NEY DOWN-WE FINANCE
12$S FORD LTD 4-DOOR tap, 320	toll peeser, air
candlnong, vinyl root, SAM miles, tecton efftoiai car. Saval JEROME FORD Rachaatar FORD
‘‘I’m gonna eat like Mammaduke, so I won’t have to wash MY hands either!”
New Md Used Cora 106
New BHd Uied Can 106
1254 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, V-0,
3-speed. Vary good condition, $1,300 Prlvata owner. Milford 514-7725
1254 YELLOW IMPALA SPORTS Coupa, VI, powar, axe. condition, FE 4-4515.
1965 CHEVY 4-Door
with v-l, automatic, powar staar-ing, brakas, haatar, radio, whlto-walls and alr-conditloning, color— blue. Only
$2395
THEY MUST GOI
1250 Ford »door	5 .... $70
1257 Pontiac, all	power .....$17
1255 Pickup, Ford,	M-ton .. $147
125$ Plymouth 2-door ........$57
Plonty of late models end trucke ChMo.
ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY, CONVERTIBLE
1250 FORD CONVERTIBLE S322. FuH price, no caeh needed. Opdyke AAotors, 2230 Pontlec RO. st Op-dyke. FE S-2237.
1964 CHEVY Hardtop
2-door with V4 sngina, autometlc, power staorlng, brakei, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only—
$1995
1250 FALCON STATION WAGON, automatic, radio and heater, i very nica running car, toll price $25.
AAARVEL	251 Oakland Ave.
1963 CHEVY 4-Door
with 5-cyl. automatic, heater, radio, whitewalls. Your for Only-
Si 395
Crissman Chevrolet
1255 IMPALA SUPER SPORT CON vertible, 327, powergllda. MY 2-3121
1255 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER sport, double power, exc. condition, $2125. Ml 5-5232.________________________
CORVAIR CORSA, 1965
with llO horsepower engine, tpeed, trantmission, timed glass, Positrsctlon rear, bucket seats, carpeted, quality throughout, less than 15,000 miles, $1,025 cash or $150 down and taka over 25 pay ments of $70.35. Call after 5 p.m or Sun. Lake Orion, MY 3-5151.
1961 T-BIRD
with toll power, autometlc taans-mlsshm, ridio and heater, whitewall tires, only $42 down and weekly payments of $10. '
CORVAIR CORSA, 1255, WITH 180 horsepower engine, 4-speed, trans-
mission, tlntsd glass, Posltractlon rear, bucket seats, earthed, ,queL
ity throughout, less than 15,000 miles, 41J25 cash or $150 down and take over 25 payments of $70.35. Call etter 5 p.m. or Sun., Lake Orion, MY 2-5151
1255 CHEVY WAGON BISCAYNE, standard, $2,050,' 0,000 miles. FE 4-0015, 1275 W. silver Bell Rd.
1242 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, power steering, power brakes, VS, auto, power windows, power seat, exceptionally sharp, $5 down. We finance et bank rales.	<
1965 CHEVROLET
Super Sport Impale with vinyl root, v$ engine, automatic trensmls Sion, radio and heater, power steering, whitewall tiret, new car warranty, only $42 down and weekly payments of $14.$$.
LUCKY AUTO
1252 CORVETTE, 4-SPEIsO, new. OR 3-5407 aWsr 5 p.m.
1252 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON. V$. duel power, auto., 15,5(10 miles. Privets, 335-1715.
“OK" USED CARS
from
Matthews-Hargreaves Chevylond
531 Oekland	FE 44547
1253 MONZA COUPE, 4-SPEED, Burgundy with sll black Interior Mint condition Inside end out. 473-$432.
1963 CHEVROLET
station wagon with VS engine, automatic, radio snd heater, power brakes end steering, whitewall tires, only $42 down snd weekly payments of $11.83.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1253 IMPALA WAGON 35,000 MILES, $ new tires, $1275, FE 54750.
1253 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP, auto., double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, exc. condition, $1475. Pvt. owner. MA 5-34M.
1964 CHRYSLER “300"
3 door hardtop, has radio and heater, automatic, power steering end brakes factory air condition-Ing, toll price $1225.
OAKLAND
CHRVSIER-PIYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave. ^^m2150
1253 CHEVY 1-DOOR 5 CYLINDER automatic, radio, clean, pricad to sain JEROME FORD, Rochastar FORD Dealer, OL 1-2711.
1254 CHEvV II
2 door hardtop, V$, automatic power steering, end brakes. $1525. HASKINS CHEVY	MA 5-2504
1964 CORVAIR
will sacrifice. Beeutltul bronze finish, new whitewall tiret. Special el 2225.
tROSE
RAMBLER
1145 COMMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE EM 34155	EM 34154
1254 BEL AIR 4DOOR, 203 ENGINE, power steering, radio, seat covers, new rear tires. 25,412 ectuSI miles OL 1-0057. Atttr 4:10.
1964 CHEVROLET
Impels hardtop. V-l, automatic, one owner Birmingham trade, exceptionally clean, low n\lleige, drive this one snd you'll buy, rock bot tom pries —
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 214 S. WoedwerO____Ml 7-3214
1254 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA tion wagon, l-pattenger, V$ engine, power steering, clean, $1,150. Celt FE 2-5215.
1964 CHEVROLET
Super sport convertible. $, eu-tomafk, power steering and brakes.
$1995
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKUND 333-7863
1244 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. EX cellsnt condition. Warranty good until Feb. 24, Phone OR 34)471 etter 5 p.m^_____________
WILL
• ACCEPT
GUNS, BOATS, M0T0R$
Htlle
Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor
movabla
or, abnoat anything movi
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR!
BILL SPENCE
6673 Dixit Highway
Chrystorplgmeulh.
Clarkston
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1255 CORVAIR CORSA. 5,000 WILES Exc. condition. New car warranty. OR 3-3051._______________________________
1965 CHEVROLET
Corvair 500, 3-door hardtop, sport coupe, almost likt now with 1,000
VWWfJVa Otlftval
actual miles.
$1495 FULL PRICE
Hunter Dodge
422 S. Hunter near 15 Mile Rd. BIRMINGHAM	547-0250
1245 CORVAIR, MON^A,
4-2044 after 5.
1253 CHRYSLER 300 2-DOOR black hardtop, red Interior, power steering snd brakes, bucket seats, new tires and battery, redlox heater, 37,000 miles. No rust. Only $1,550. Ml 4-3000 or EL 4-7152, ter 5 p.m. or Sun._____________________
1965 CHRYSLER “300"
4-door hardtop, alr-conditloned, rear
TVs	MRW n»w/ iiwiivt
• ntw 0004 O0W car ffnancing
$2995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 214 S. Woodward ._Ml 7-
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPElilAL
OL 1-0550	1001 N. Main,
ROCHESTER
1250 DODGE, 4-DOOR, GOOD CON-dltlon, auto. 4^2734. >_
1252 DODGE C024VERTIBLE white, blue top. See at Sauers - itten.
Lake and Woodward Shell Stetk
: 1962 DODGE Dart
2 to choose from, VSt, automeMOa, power steering, full price, $725.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
714 Oekland Ave.	3134151
i24rTOOoi“ToOkRiriooTo65R
1243 DODGE POLARA. CUSTOM-Ized, 1st. $400. FE $472$.
MUST SELL 1254 DODGE
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
Oxford_______________OA 1-1401
I2S2 FORD 1-OOOR, AUTOMATIC
UL 2-1171
1252 FORD GALAXIE, CHEAP. 2554 S. Blvd. (Troy) UL 2-3111
Autobahn
Specials
1241 Chevrolet coupe. Sunset red finleh, toll powar, exeallant runner .............................. $725
1254 Chevrolet coupe. Red tIMIsh, full ■ power, new tiree, showroom condition ................. SI725
1265 Mustang coupe. VI engine, automatic transmission, power, new tires, frost white finish SI225
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
authorized VW DEALER W milt north of Miracle Mila MA S-2433 1755 S, Tclepreph	F^ S-/S1I
MUST DISPOSE OF — 1255 MUS-TANG hardtop. No AAoney Down, Paymante of $1107 weakly- Cell Mr. Murphy at FE 5-5101. Mc-Aulltta.
SELL oil TRADE 1254 4-OOOR LIN-
1251 T-BIRD SPOTLESS CONDITION OR 34552
1251 FALCON WAGON. NEW (IRES. $m 451-1732.____
coupK
1251 FORD FALCON, 4-DOOR. tiendard transmission, white, very good condition, 3304155.
1261 T-BIRD, FULL POWER, GOOD body end tires. Original owner, nights. Ml 5-5037.______________________
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
FALCON 1241 DELUXE WA(K>N. Immaculate. 1 owner, $425. 547-4431.
1241 FORD CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of S5.$$. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. Ml 4-7500.
1962 FORD
elation wagon, I, autometlc, power steering.
$895
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1253 THUNDERBIRD, HARDTOP, autometlc, power steerhiB snd brakes, power windows, one o« low mileage, reel clean, $1425. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 $. Woodward Ave., Blrminip hem. Ml 4-2735.
1242 FORD STATION WAGON WITH V-O ENGINE, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMIV SION, POWER STEERING. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
Assume weekly payments of $0.22. CALL (tREOIT MGR.
1253 FORD FAIRLANE, 2 DOOtt, rsdk), healer, automatic, white-
walls, Full price $425. $5 down $5.33 weekly.- Tt<e Blmst Thing about King Is our low prices. Hundreds of fine used cars carry price tags tow at $5 down., $).5) waekiv. Low mltoege, clean, ace-or finance on tot
with King IKiced.
King
Auto Sales
3375 W. Huron (M-59) 1 {of Elizabeth Lake Rd.)
FE 8-4088
1253 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTO^Ttfc TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN, Attune weekly payments of 17.75, --- CREO- -
CALL
EDIT MGR. Mr.
ER FORC
chevy-ford-plymouth. credit problems? — will flnenca. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 5-5500.
1253 FALCON SPRINT 4-SPEBD, 250, bucket eaata, tots of extras 574-2223. After 7, 473-1477.
1254 FAIRLANE, RED, HARDTOP, tike ever payments. 334-5220.
^AlRtAN^ WA&ONy V-id
•utomatiCd power tteerlM, broket. Bpsttengar. New condItMi. Saval JEROME ford, Rechettor FORD Dealer. OL 1-2711.
1254 FORD VI CUSTOM 4-DPOR, automatic, excellent, reaeonebto of-ter, 330-3752.
FALCON, 1254, 4, STICK, SHARP. * radio, hoater, back-up lights, t250 Of best offer. 353-5523.
1254 FALCON SPRINT, 1-BARREL
carburetor. Must tell. Call morn-togt end etter 7 pjn. LI 1-0732.
1254 FORD GALAXIE, $1,325 Opdyke Hardware ______FE $-55$$
FORD, 1254, CUSTOM SIS 2-OOOR,
whitowellt, 22Jm milts, $1,400. 3400.	'
1255 f6RO GALAXIE 4 DO O R
Ing, radio, heater liooo miles Lwe new. Save. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Deeler OL 1-2711
1255 MUSTANG COUPE, V-l EN-glne, automatic, power brakes,	"
. _____ steering,
______ 2,000 miles. «,)25. JEROME FORD, Rodwstar FORD Deeler. OL 1-2711.
1255 MUSTANG ^ $ CYLINDER hardtop, standard, call 535-7704 eftet 4.
DON'S
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
1251 CHRYSLER Ntw Yorker 4 dr., power itaerlng, brakes, seats.' auto., radio, heater. S1325.
1245 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, powar ilaar. Ing, brakes, windows, auto., new ear warranty. S3I25.
1253 CHEVY II
Nova 1 dr. herdtaik auto., doubto power. S1325.
1255 BUICK LeSabre 4 dr. stden, auto. V-l, power steering, new Car warranty. $2445.
tttO SKYLARK Convertible, auto. V-S, doubto pouf or, new ear warranty. $2325.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Laka Orion
MY 2-2041
Oaator. OL 1-2711
Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
ml., stick, maka oftor, call attar
4 p.m. FE S03n.	_________
12SS OLDS, 442 SPORTS CpU»|,
1252 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON VI automatic, power stoering, ra' dio, excellwt condition. OR 3-7512
FORD, INC.
454 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
124i MUSTANG, FASTBACK, LOW
mllsaga, perfset. Ml 4-452$.
1946 JEEP
with 4-wheel drive. For the G( who has alweyt wanted Ms own Itsol $225.
ROSE RAMBLER
$145 COAAMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE EM 3-4155	EM 3-4154
1963 PLYMOUTH
Fury 3-door hardtop, radio and heater, power steering, white with a beeutltul red Interior, real sharp, this one will go test, priced to sell.
$1195
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 214 S. Wcedwerd	Ml 7-3214
1243 VALIANT 2-pOO<1 4-CYLINDER,
coin Centlnentel ledan with elr conditioning. Would take go^ land contract. Mr. Brewer, 5n-l073 or FE 4-5141
1960 MERCURY
Abeolutoly no money down. Wi handle end arrange all financing. Full price only $327 With low weekly payments el $3.03.
Tel-A-Huron
AUTO SALES
40 5. Telsgriph________PEB2541
mercury, 1241 4-DOOR, AUTO, radio, heater, private owner, EM 3-2414.
c6m£t 'i24l, 4-DOOR. Red. 4o<)b
Shepeu Radio. OR 30233.
1961 COMET
OAKLAND
CHRYSLEZ-nYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave.	332-21to
PHYSICIAN LEAVING COUNTRV-must tell 1243 Comet 2-door, 5-
1963 MERCURY
convertible. I, automatic, power steering.
$1595
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
REPOSSESSION - 1244 MERCURY
convartlbto. No Money Down. Pay ments of S12J2 weekly. Cell Mr. Meson at 335-4101. McAullfte.
1964 MERCURY
Atonterey. 4-door sedan. I, automatic, radio, heater.
$1895
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
■BEE US FIRST
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MBRCURY . Woodward Birmbi
MI 6-4538
1964 COMET
station wagon, V-t, click, radio, heater.
$1595
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1255 MERCURY COLONY PARK wagon, many extras. Including air conditioning, like new. S3B50 MA. 4-4305.
1965--
Mercurys
NEW
DEMOS
" FACTORY OFFICIALS USED
All haVe automatic transmission, radio, power steering and brakes.
$2295
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND . 333-7863
MUST DISPOSE OF — 1251 OLOS Cutlets coupe, stick. No AAoney Down, Peyinenlt of $0J7 weekly. Cell Mr. Murpny at FE 5-4101 AAcAulifte.
1241 OLOS 4GOOR HARDTOP, $725. O^yke Hardware, FE S-5504
1962 OLDS
Slertlre, 2 door hardtop, radio end heater, power steertog, full price $1325.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Avt.	332-2150
12iU OLOS STARFIRB, RED, POW.
er stoering, auto., AM-FM radio whitewatls plus new snow tires, exc., 81,725 Of best otter, 424-5144.
1964 OLDS “88"
with matching Intarlor. this price can't be beet tor this quality car, bank retea-
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYAAOUTH 214 S. Woodward ____^Ml 7-3214
1254 OLDS F-IS WAGON With V-O, automatic, power steer. Ing, end brakes, a real bargain.
*41450.
HASKINS CHEVY
MA S-2504
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 423 S. woodward______^5111
INVENTORY
REDUCTION
SALE
FULL WKLY CAR	PRICE PYMT
1250 VAUXHALL, Wagon $ 27	$1.00
1250	CHEVY, 1-door • 0127 1145 1257 CHEVY, Sedan ....$27 11.75
1251	FORD, 2-door ...$27	il.g
1251 FORD, Wagon ...t 27 $1.75
1251	RENAULT. Seden . 4127 045
125$ MERCURY Sharp ..$227 tt.7S 1242 FOm), 2-door ..$227	$2.7$
1252	BUiCK Moor ....$327
12S2 OLOS, Hardtop ... .$127 1250 RAMBLER, 3-door $127	^
1250 CHEVY, Stick ...$«7	|S.1S
1250	CHEVY, Oonverllbto $427 B.1S
1251	TEMPEST, Convt.. S727 «.3S
------RVAIR,............ '
1243 corvair, Auto . . . S427 $7.10 CREDIT AAAN ON DUTY
HANDLE AND ARRANGl ALL FINANCING call MR DAN
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Jost tart et Oaklattd
Hew Md! Ocie^ (in 10$
CREDIT
AUTO SALES 12$ Oakland at Wide Track FE 24114
1244 OLOS SUPER S$ 4 D(X>R, hardtop, powtr ttoartog and powar brakta, mutt be teen to be ■ppraclated, SS down. Wa flnanu at bank reete.
LUCKY AUTO
PONTIAC-eUICK-CHEVROLET OA $-2531
1240 W. WMt Track PE 4-1004 or FE 3-7054 jkt STAR N, 125$ OLbl, 5,000
double power. DrafM, must tell. 502-2524.
1252 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, auto, good body, exc. motor — Phono 535-1402 after 4 on Friday. anytime on Saturday.
1250 VALtANT-$11S-l313 TINDALL Rd.—Oevltburg. ______________
rtanderd drive, radio, heeMr, like-new conditloni S250. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-27II.
1964 VALIANT
Automatic, 31,000, mile warranty 025 down,
down, $31.50 ns*ith.
ROCHESTEOlODGE
Drive Away—Savt AAore Pay Call 5514101_________Rochester
1964 PLYMOUTH
2 passenger station wagon, tlr-con-dltloned, radto and hMter, power
appreciate, bank rates.
$179S
BIRMINGHAM
196S VALIANT
2-door, radto and heater, VI, automatic, 1S,sog actual miles, full price, $1,525.
OAKLAND
CHRniK-PlYMOUTH
724 Oaklend Ave.	332-2150
1255 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR HARD top, 3$1 Cu. In., 4 tpeed, power steering, radio, whitewalls, red, one owner, extra clean, $2,025. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 $. woodward Ave., Blrmlng-hem. Ml 4-2735.
1965 BARRACUDA
Automatic, radto and heater, 15400 actual miles, 4 years or 3440Bmlle warranty left, full price. $1,225.
OAKLAND
CHRYSlERJlYMOimi
724 Oakland Ave.	3334150
1255
PLYMOUTH SATELLITE _ door VB, ttkfc, tap conditton. OL 1-3525.
1255 VALIANT V-KM 273 4-BAR.
rer engine, 4-speed, many optk Cosier engkmr't_ parsonal c
miles. 807-5541, Minon).
RUSS • JOHNSON
Pontioc-Rombler
On M24 In Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
1244 PLYMOU TH, VIP 44300R hardtop, toedad with cxtrai, dealer's partohal car, $2,250. Alex Motors. 424-3122.
1250 PONTIAC, CONVEtiTIBLE, $27
NORTHWOOb'AUTO FE <4232 1252 PONTIAC WAGON, sitt. FULL
price, no cash needed. Opdyke AAotors, 2230 Pontiac Rd., at O^ dyke. FE $4237.
1252 PONTIAC DOUBLE POWER, no rust, OR 34155.
1250 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, excellent condition, radio heater, power steering, brakes, whlttwailt. Private. $525. Ml 4-4104.
1240 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, STICK, reasonable, 425-7535.
FINE TRANSPORTATION
131.43 PER AAONTH Pontlec 1250 dark metallic green, 3-door automatic, power, zero down. Cell Mr. Rupe at FE 5-4101 credit In 45 minutes. John McAullfte Ford Inc.
1240 PONTIAC 2-OOOR SEDAN, NO rust, $450. OR 34040.
1244 PONITAC BONNEVILLE VIS-ta 44oor hardtop, power steering, brakes exc. conditton, cell eves, after 7 p.m. OL 1-131L
’ 7 p.m. OL 1-1 DISPOSE O
MUST DISPOSE OF - 1240 PON TIAC hardtop. No AAoney Down. Payments of $747 weekly. Cell Mr. Murphy at FE-S4I0I. AAc-Millffe.
REPOSSESSION MUST SELL 1251 PONTIAC FOR BALANCE OF $707. NO SIS NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST M.S7 WEEKLY. CALL MR BURKE AT 33S-452I. SPARTAN.
1241 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR hardtw, A1 condition 0200. 2-3224. 2-12 noon.
1251 PONTIAC BONNIE CONVERT! bio $522. Full price, no cash needed Opdyke AAotors, 2230 Pontlec Rd. et Opdyke. FE 14237.	*
1251 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-OOOR hardtop, full power, exc. condt tIon. No rwt, $825. FE 3-1020.
1251 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, POWER, automatic, full price $727. Celt Mr. Brown.
Estate Storage
102 S. East Blvd.
1252 4-DOOR PONTIAC, $725, 3123 Lapeer Rd., AA24. 334-3514.
1252 PONTIAC ^D(X>R, VERY NICE
new tires, etc. 1200. FE 24037.
1252 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR
All power, vAiltewills, radio. Ex-................. S05- Hickory
1251 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE WITH STICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, As-
3S.II.
Mr? Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1252 PONTIAC CATALINJa, CLEAN. 4124743.	_______________
1242 TEMPEST COUPE, 4<YLIN der, auto., good condition, S525 5244144.
COME
TO
■ THE ■
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AN GET IT!
100
Top quality, one-own«r MW car tradBs to choosE from I -
65 Mt. Clemons
at Wide Track
FE 3-7954
1962 PONTIAC*
CetalkM 2 door, radio end heelw. autometlc, power rtaerbig end brakes, a sharp car.
$1095
Homer Right
MOTORS, INC.
-----'K-CHEV
Oxford, MIchl
K*.!gg
'AGON,
1253 PONTIAC STATION WA 4 door, ttofed «toi4. power iwir window, power steering eAd brakes. This Is a 1 owner, must be seen to be eppredatod. an be purchased with ts down. We finance at bank rates.
LUCKY AUTO
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
1253 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-OOOA hardtop. Power steering end brakes
-tinted' windshiald. Lew mileeo
_	—	jge,
ne'w''tlres7'$T28iT'Ciiretter 47 Fi 2-5221.	'
1244 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, povwr steering, brakee, 5124705, after 5.
.1244 CATALINA, LIKE NEW, R^ dio, power steering, vinyl tog. 333-7514.
1964 TEMPEST
Custom 4-door station wagon with iUiomi " "
_____jstlc tranimluton, radio end
heeler end whitewall tires, only $42 down and weekly payments of $l2.n.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
454 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-73M
1254 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 DOOR,
I owner new car trade-in. full price, S5 down. We flnenca at bank rotas.
LUCKY AUTO
1244 PONTIAC BOW^EVILLE 4-door hsrdtop. auto., power, sir. I-ovmer, under warranty, like new, $3,301. See et 473 Elizabeth Lake, Rd.
1244 TEMPEST LEMANS, 3-OOCR
hardtop, white vinyl top. FE 5 3437 after 3 p.m.
1245 PONTIAC, 2-PLUS-3, FULLY equipped. 334-1412.
1255 PbNTIAC CATALINA. POWER stetring, brakes, tow mileagt, tI.52S. StJ-SOto.	*
Isndsu tw, lull power, PosHrac-tton, power antenna, autombne temperature control. I owner, $3401. Ml 44114 etter 5 p.m.
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
and Save $$$
1245 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verilble. Red. Whtte lop end In-terlor. Power. $2,701. i
LEFT FOR SERVICE, mUsT IELL 1255 GTO, $2,250. Call after $ p.m., 5124532.
1255 PONTIAC CATALINA COM-vertlbto. Power steering, brekes. Whitewalh. 124M miles. $2425. OR 34537.	___________
1255 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 2410 milts, toadsd with eccssse-rtos, must sell. '
1255 GTO PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE,
perfect oondy 4 epeeker, front Ic radto, pe^ie
rear vlbrasonlc rear end. deluxe bilerior, fleer contole, $2421. Owner — 3334W2-
1255 TEMPJST CUSTOM STATION wagon, automatic, 5-cyllnder. Clean - tow mlleege, C400. 33t-1$3l.
1055 PONTIAC GTO, LOAOe6, COR-dove top $2025. 551-3154.
1255 BONNEVILLE/ ^OOOR, VINYL top, loaded, call. FE 5-7121.
YELLOW 1255 (»ONTIAC—3+Ll)l-t Ilka now, by ewnar, FE 44785. 1255 BONNEVILLE, LOADED. UL 2-5412.
RARE BUY - 1255 PONTIAC L% mans, must sae to apprtclato. FE 2-7274 after 5 p.m.
mo RAMbL^R WA(iON STICK, RA-dio, heater, whitewalls. Oneowner, exc. condition, clean, orlglnel paint. 731-7223.
Itii' RAMBLER _CL^J.C VjA^
Radio, heater, automatic. 5-2102.
1962 RAMBLER
American, 2 ‘door .station wagon, autometlc, radio and heater, white-wells, exceptionally tow mileage, $45 down. Bank retse.
Village Rambler
554 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM_________ Ml 4-3200
REPOSSESSION
MUST SELL 1251 RAMBLER WAGON FOR BALANCE DUE. NO CASH NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST S5.27 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH. 33B4S3I. SPARTAN.
REDUCED
1253 Rambler classic wagon, automatic, radto, heater, exc. condition. Wes StOSO. now $275. 5354111.
1250 STUDEBAKER snd battery, body be seen at 120 Euclid
, 4 43000 Til y rough, $40. iiclid St., Pont
TiiiS To Pontlec.
1254 STUOEBAKiR TRANS:4TAR Trailer Hauler with the VI engine, ~ speed over-drive 2_spaed exM,
this Is set up wHti ICC aquipmahl, snd road ready. Save. JEROME FORD, Rochet^ FORD Dealer,
25
New
1966
M
U
S
T
A
N
G
fn Stock
Ready for Delivery
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
Try Us First-Try Us last—
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFC^O
"'You'r roEO'dealer SJnce L "Home Of Service etw me Sato"
OR 3-1291





THIRTT-ONE
SATURDAY EVENING
,|;N (2) TV2 Reports (4) News, Weather,
' f's Sports
(7) Wide World' of Sports ' (In Progress)
(9) Swin^’ Time (SO) Movie: “The (^inese Car (1144) Sidney Toler, Mentan Moreland, f :N (2) Grand Ole Opry „ ,	(7) Wyatt Erp
jm (2) (Color) Death VaUey Days
(4) (Color) At the Zoo (7)JtBCScope (9) (l^iecial) Something • Specif 7:11 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) (Color) Flipper (7) (Color) Ozzie and Harriet
(SO) (^bllege Swimming 0:00.^4) I Dream of Jeannie r (7) Donna Reed (9) Bat Masterson 9:30 (2) Secret Agent (4) (Ckdor) Get Smart (7) (Coin*) Lawrence Welk
(9) Hockey
8:S0 (SO) College Basketball 9:00 (4) Movie: “The Gazebo" U9S9) Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds.
9:39 (2) Loner
(7) (Color) Hollywood Palace
10:99 (2) Gunsmoke 19:15 (9)' Juliette ^:39 (7) (Color) World Adven tore
10:45.(9) Spols Unlimited (SO) Inside Sports 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sp<»ts 11:19 (9) Aroi^Town 11:29 (9) Nightcap 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “Rally Round the Flag, Boys” (19S9) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward
" hi
Television Features
Vice President Interviewed
By United Press Intematibnai TV 2 REPORTS, 6:00 p.m. (2) “Why Viet Nam?" shows films of war, explores reason for U. S. involvement.
Ager," filmed in Lexington, Mass.
8COPE,,7;00 p.m. (7) ABC correspondents. discuss U, S. role in Viet Nam.
NFL PRO BOWL, 4:00 p.m. (2) All-stars from Eastern and Western divisions clash in Lps Angeles.
SOMETHING SPECIAL, 7:00 p.m. (9) New (Christy Minstrels play host to Righteous Brothm, the singing New Generation.
VOYAGE, 7:00 p.m. (7) In modern version of “Flying Dutchman," Seaview rescues ship captain who says his vessel was sunk by gh^y World War I German submarine.	- '
OZZIE AND HARRIET, 7:30 p.m. (7) In first program in new slot time, Dave and June <^er to entertain visiting Arab dignitary.
SUNDAY
CATHOUC HOUR, 8:00 a.m. (4) Four-part review of Second Vatican Council begins.
MY FAVORITE MARTIAN, 7:30 p.m. (2) When Martin prevents criminal’s,escape, he’s hailed in news column, but be doesn’t show up in any Of the papers’ photos.
FBI, 8:00 p.m. (7) £d Begley and Albert Paulsen star in drama about security leak at missile plant
2. “Private Worlds" (1935) Claudette (Albert, Charles Boyer.
'	(7) Movies: 1. “The Secret
Ways" (1961) Richard .; Widmark, Walter Rilla. 2-“Magnificent Rough-necks" (1959) Jack Car-son, Mickey Rooney.
JU:39 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson 12:29 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Oiamp ..3:99 (7) All-Night Show
SUNDAY MORNING
9:39 (7) Sedcers 9:49 (2) News 9:45 (2) Accent
FACE THE NA'nON, 1:30 p.m. (2) Vice President Humphrey is interviewed.
NBA BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. Boston vs. Philadelphia.
PERRY MASON, 9:00 p.m. (2) While Perry is listening to evening discussion program, he hears conversation cut dead—by sound of gunfire.
NEWS SPECIAL, 3:00 p. m. (4) Frank McGee narrates “The World of the Teen-
BONANZA, 9:00 p.m. (4) In the first of two-parter on establishment of Pony Express, Little Joe takra on .job as rider, despite the consternation of his father.
7:99 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (2) (ktspel’Time (4). (Color) Country Living
(7) (Ckrfor) Water Wonderland
8:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) Catholic Hour (7) Search
8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist' Church
(4) Cburchatthe Crossroads
(7) Understanding Our World
(9) Hynui Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:09 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (7) (Colw) Wally, Lippy and Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring (7) (Color) Voyage to
Adventure (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:45 (2) Highlight 19:99 (2) Let’s See
(7) (Color) Beany and Cecil
19:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath
10:30 (2) (Color) Faith for today
(4) House Detective (7) (Color) Peter Potamus (9) Herald of Truth 11:00 (2) Bridal FVeview (7) (Color) Bullwinkle (9) ^rryKaye 11:39 (2) Lone Ranger (7) Discovery (9) Movie: “Charlie Chan in Shan^’’ (1935) Warner Oland, Irene Hervey.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Movie: “Mr. Scoutmaster” (1953) Oifton
—^Weekend Radio Programs
WJMT60) WXY20 270) CKIW(900) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJiK(1500) WHN.fM(»4.7)
SATUaOAY eVININe
«:W-WJA, N«wt, Sport* ‘WWJ, N*W(, Music CKLW, News, Music WXYZ, News. Music, Sperti WJBK, Bob EdinBlen
-	WHFI, Show Biz WPON, News; Sports WCAR, Nows, Jot Boctrolla
«:]»-WJR. Points A Trends
-	WHPI. Music tor Modonw ’ 7:I»-WCAR, Bon Ret*
WXYZ, Lto Alien, Sports
WJR, Nswi, Sporti WWJ. Toscanini
It. Music
''t:M-WJR, Ntwt, Music WHFI, Bandstand WWJ, Newt, Monitor ' PilB-WHFI, Chuck Spontler * WJR, U. of M.-Northw*tt*rn Batketfeall
-UilB-WXYZ, Danny Taylor -	■ Show
ea:SO-WWJ, Intorlochsn tVilB-WWJ, Newt, MutIC r-WJR, Nows, Music
SUNDAY MORNINO «;IS-^JR, Farm R**?* WJBK, Rx lor Hesith CKLW, Album Time, AAarch of FoHIl
WXYZ, Motsagt of Itrwol WWJ, Ovomisht «;tO-WJR, Oraan Cncerat WJBK, Scl*n«p..N*ws
WxVi Noiw coiiopa Choir t;4S—WJR, Tb* ChrWophart
7:ia-WJR, News, AAusIc WXYZ, Ronglout News CKLW, ChrW Truft Cnrtado WJBK, Hour Of Crudflod WCAR, Choir Lolt WPON Lutheran Hour 7:3S-WJR, Farm ^ WWJ, Msriner't Church, Farm
WXYZ, Christian* In Action CKLW, Baughay Tabomacla WJBK, Ave Marla Hour
.WPON, Sunday Sersnado WCAR, The Church Today
l;tS-WJR, Notrt, Refloctlont WWJ. Nows, Music WXYZ, Memlna Choral*
, CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Reytval Time WCAR, LMt tor LlYbiB WPON, St. John's Church
Sitl-WXYZ, Moment* el Music
WCAR, Back to Cod Hour CKLW. Revival Hour WJR, Ronfro Valley * WJBK, Radio Biblo Clast t:tS-WJR, Newt, Musk
WCAR, Musk tor I WPON, Protostant Hour WWJ, Church Crenroadt
filS-WXYZ, Dotn Board
WWJ, Newt, Musk
vTTT^f nvwa» mv>iv
CKLW, Mab. Christian WJBK, Newt Credo WPON. Religion in Nawt ftSS-CKLW, Chfittlan Science
lf!lS-WWJ, Newt, Radio Pulpit
WJBIC Musk with Words WXYL Marc Avory, Mutk, Newt
WHFI, U.S. Navy Band tills—WPON, Emmanuel Baptist
WHFI, Start of Dofonte ll!tO-WWJ, Newt, Scouts CKLW, Oral Robom WJBK, Voice of Proehecy WHFI, Serenade In Blue 11:M-WWJ, St. Paul's Cath*. dral
CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Newt, Town Hall WHFI, Mutk tor Sunday WPON, Rellglout Mutk 11:IS-WPON, Central Methodist
lliSI-WJR, Salt Lake CHy Tabamad* Choir CKLW, Nows, Andlcan WJBK, Look at Books
SUNDAY AF.riRNOON IliW-WJR, Newt, Mutk, Sports
WWJ, Nows, Mutk WCAR, Mutk for Sunday WPON, Sunday Saronada WJBK, Assignment Oetroit CKLW, Whitesr Labor WHFI, Uncle Jay WXYZ, Mutk, Nawt Iltis-CKLW, Report from Parllamant Hill IttM-CKLW, Lutheran Hour IsW-WJBK, Newt, Mutk CKLW, Tom Shannon, Nawt
tilS-WJR, Plano Portraits S:M-WXYZ, Dave Princa WHFI, Otnnit Vagal WJR, Newt, Mutk SilJ-WWJ, DotrolOymphony
SUNDAY BVBNINO «:M-WJR, Newt, Sports WWJ, Newt, Science, Mutk WXYZ, Newt, Mutk CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, Newt WCAR, Nawt, Mutk « WPON, Sunday Serenade t:lS-WXYZ, Man On the Go CKLW, Wings Of Healing 7ilS-WXYZ, Mutk Sports CKLW, Church pf Ood WWJ, Rad Wing Hockey WJBK, Mutk WCAR, Nawt, Ron Rot* Ills—WJR, Wattsm Songs 7:1S-CKLW, Ebeneczer Baptist
WJR, The Lon* Ranger l:IS-WJR, Nawt, Solo Show-
WPON, Church WJBK, Newt, We Believe StM-CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Newt, SpoHs, Mutk SilS-CKLW, Grotto Point* BMIst
WPON, Johnny Irens WJR, News, Mutk tiM-WXYZ, Wayn* State CKLW, Blbk Study WWJ, Matt th* Pratt WJR, Fact th* Nation llilS-CKLW, Billy Graham WWJ, Newt, Catholic Hour WXYZ, MovIi»b (U. of M.) WJR, Newt, Mutk llilS-WJR, Religion In Action
lltSS-WJR, Chapol Hour CKLW, American Lutheran WXYZ, Currant WWJ, Eternal Light t1:IS-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Written Word WXYZ, Hour d Uecition
WJBK, Ntwt, Musk llilS-WWJ. Newt, Good Mutk
WJBK, What'S th* Issue CKLW, Church of Lord Jttui Christ
WXYZ, Ittuat and Antwart
MONDAY MORNIND tiW—WJR, Agrkt/ltur*
WWJ, Farm, Ntwt WXYZ, Marc Avery Show CKLW, Bud Oavlat, Newt WJBK, Nawt, Bob La*. Mutk
WCAR, Newt, Delioll WPON, Ntwt, Arizona Wott
SiM-WJR, Mutk Hall WWJ, Roberts 7:*S-WHFi, Almanac Newt
WPON, Newt, Bob Lawrence WJR, Newt, Mutk l:IS-WJR, Ntwt, SunnytM* SiM—WJR, Mutk Hall tilO-WJR, Nawt, Open House
WHFI, Unci* Jay WCAR, Newt, Sanders WJBK, News, Bob Lee ll:tS—WJR, News, Musk ^J, Nawt, Ask Neighbor
WWwW^f HwWe#
WHFI, Bill Boyle WXYZ, Broakfatt Chib CKLW. JO* Van WPON, Newt, Ban Johnson WJBK, Newt, Bob Layna I1;W-WXYZ, Stave Lundy Mutk, Nawt WJR, Newt, Godfrey
MONDAY APTIRNOON Ililt-WWJ, Ntwt, PlarrI* CKLW, Ntsvt, Van WCAR, News, Dalzall WHFI, Bill Boylt WJR, Nows, Farm WPON, Nasvt, Ban Johnson WXYZ, Mutk, Ntwt WJBK, News, Layna ll:IO-WJBK, Ntwt, Mutk WWJ Mutk
Iita-wwj, Nawt, Mutk CKLW, Newt, Day* Shafar WJR, Newt WHFI, Encore lilS-WJR, Elllol Field Show l:tt-WPON, Newt,
Ron Knight
Ron Knight
WWJ, Nows, Emphasis, Mutk
WJBK, Newt, Music WXYZ, Dav* Prince, Mutk Nawt
WJR, Newt, Elliot Field Gazeitt
S:IS-WCAR, Jo* Bacartlla
HAVE
g Hot water heat without plumbing Is ombedlod In o
rot hatoboard heating system which corn-bast advantago* of hydronic heat and olac-
Irk heat while minimizing Iha disadvantages of both. It's called aloctro-hydrenic heating, lech et th* bato-botrd haators It a telf-contalnod unit. An alaetrical elsmant In each unit Is Immersed In water which It tatltd In a copper tub*. At th* olamant heats th* water. It causot it to cireulat* through a tinned part of th* copper tub* and back ever th* alamant. Th* heating affoct, according to th* manufacturer, Inlarnatienal Oil Burner Co., llOt Pork Av*., St. Louis M*. It identical to convantlonal hydrenic ayatam* with th* extra advanlagat of no plumbing, furnaco, chimney or annual furnace malntananc*. F'urthor, tamparaturos in any or ovary room can b* proclsaly contrellad. Field tests IndIcat* that oporatino cost* ar* centidorably balew other hooting mothadg. Tho oloctrohydronic batoboard haatart ar* In. higb and from SB in, to fft. in length.
INTERNATIOlUL ^ HOT WAHR HUT WITHOUT nUMMHO
O’BRIEN HEATING
dtINO TODAY FOR FRIBBROCHURI MJB4 ANDISTIMATI I It’s to euy to And out exactly how much it coats to inttaU J
Webb, Edmund Gwenn.
(4) U-M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) ProfUes 12:30 (4) ()uiz ’em
(50) Michigan State Presents
1:99 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Directions (9) Movie: “Shake Hands With the DeyU” (1959) . James Cagney, Don Mur-rav.
(50) GospelJubliee 1:39 (2) Face the Nation
(4) Movie: “Rinp on Hej; Fingers” (1942) Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney.
(7) Issues and Answers 2:99 (2) Great Moments in Music
(7) NBA Basketball: 76ers vs. Celtics (50) (Color) Islands in the Sun
2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:30 (2) Naked City
(SO) (Q)lor) American West
3:99 (4) News Special
(50) (Color) Wanderlust 3:39 (2) Voice ot the Fans (9) Movie: “Garden of Evil” (1954), Gary Cooper, Susan Hayward.
4:90 (2) (Color) NFL Pro Bowl
(4) (Color) Sports In Action
(7) Spotlight
(50) Match Game Bowling 4:39 (7) Starlit Stairway 5:00 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) (Color) Movie: “Thief of Bagdad" (1960) Steve Reeves, Georgia Moll.
(50) AAUBaskotball: Dayton vs. Akron 5:30 (4) (Color) (Allege Bow4 (9) (Xitdoorsman
(56) Big Picture 1:30 (4) (Color) Branded (56) Invitation to Art 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Movie: “Sink the Bismarck" (1960) Kenneth More, Dana Wynter, Carl Mohner
. (9) Let's Sing Out (56) Painting in America 9:30 (9) Pierre Berton 10:00 (2) Candid Camera
(4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) Seven Days (50) Movie: "Fighting Man of the Plains” (1949) Randolph Scott 19:30 (2) What’s My Line 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 (9) Around Town 11:20 (9) Movie: “Five Gates to Hell" (1959) Neville Brand 11:25 (2) Movie: “Tall Story" (1960) Anthony Perkins, Jane Fonda, Ray Walston (7) Movie: “The Tattered Dress” (1957) Jeff Chandler, Jeanne Crain, Jack Carson, Elaine Stewart 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ 12:30 (4) News, Weather 1:00 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:25 (7) News
MONDAY MORNING
0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) City of Time 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) (Color) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Network News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Portrait of Jennie" (1949) Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cotten 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers
9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Occupational Planning
9:55 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Rhyme Time 10:20 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court
(4) (Color) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:50 (9) News
(56) Spanish for Teachers
EVENING
6:00 (4) News, Weather,
Sports
(9) Route 66 (56) Musicale 6:30 (4) (Col(»‘) Telephone Hour
(50) All-Star Golf (50) Cultures and (Continents
7:00 (2) (Color) Lassie (7) (Color) Voyage (9) Movie: “Drums in the Deep South” 1951) James Craig, Guy Madison, Craig Stevens	*
(56) Stories of De Maupassant
7:30 (2) (Color) My Favorite Martian
(4) (Color) Walt Disney (50) To Be Announced 8:00 (2) ((Color) Ed Sullivan (7) (Color) FBI (50) (College Hockey: (Colorado vs. Michigan
(9) Toke 30 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:N (2) Scene 2
(4) (Color) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “'ITie Lady Ls a Square" (1959) Anna Nea-gle
(50) Movies: 1. "Bandido" (1^) Robert Mjtchum, Gilbert Roland. 2. “It’s a Pleasure” (1945) Sonja Henie, Michael O’Shea 1:25 (4) News
(56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
1:55 (4) News
(56) Adventure iq Science 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Days of Our
Lives
(7) Nurses
2:25 ( 56) Occupational Planning
2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News (9) News
3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) ((Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob
4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) ((Color) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: "Flood Tide" (1958) George Nader
(50) ((Color) Lloyd Tliax-ton
(56) French (Chef 5:30 (56)-What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
Animal Life
ACROSS 1 WaplU 4 Adult mel* of red deer 8 HoUow-hotMd nuniiunt 12—horaa IS Demeitic •nimaU are
MWIthih (comb, form)
39	Honey-makera
40	Italian city
41	Sturgeon eggf
42	Worm!
45 The nobility 49 A skunk can
be made ——
51	Nocturnal flyer
52	Nature 63 Brazilian tapir 54 “Let ileeping
dog*-----’■
15N*gathr* pr*nx “
26	Mouthlik*	Abatrect beuS
optniRf (lOoL) DOWN •
91 Hail!'	1 Anglo-Saxon
22 Uttl* domegg	thoow
24 RabUt	2 Maaeullne naato 17 Sprightly wR
24 Snarl, aa a dof	a Australian 19 Turn asid*
27	Timbor tro*	critters
SO Without moral dllieatriotl
retponailXliqr	platform
5 Storv • Soluble principle of * ftarch (chom.)
7 Jewel
in antelopg
34	Play a fluU
35	Bogina
36	Bitter vetch
37	Colt'a another
23	Paraonag*
24	Doteit
25	Love god
26	Glow
27	Willing
28	Glut
29Gr**Un| for a villain
31 Nearly 33 Physical toB ' 38 Creeping
40	Lmcfl
41	Cut again with a uw
42Eat*atiaI b*ia| 43 Flat-bottomed boat
44With*r*d
46	Italian community
47	Profit
48	Summon (Ft J
50-----Vogat,
New Mexico
Crash Hurts 5 opMelegraph
Five persons were injured early this morning in a two-car crash on Telegraph in front of the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center.
The 2:30 a. m. accident curred, according to Bloomfii Township police, when a
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by Michael Stevenson, 30 Cedarwald, Oakland crossed the center-
Jury 'Hun[ in No Til
WASHINGTON (APV - Moments after the jury for the Court of General l^ssions case had asked for admtional instructions, Judge Edmond T. Daly was told th/ jury was hung.
The puzzlement / ended when an aide explainetf/the jury was hung between tm second and third floors in a ^Iky elevator.
Workmen freea the jurors after 45 minutes ip suspension.
driven 2^ of ownship, line.,
The other driver, John Fur-ton, 17, of 844 Fairfax, attempted to swerve out of the path but his car- was hit broadside, police said
I Stevenson, Furton and two of i his t h r e e passengers were admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
WWW They are Dennis Sage, 16, of Mid Pine Road and John Caul-ley, 16, of 2570 Pine Lake, both of West Bloomfield Township. John Boga, 18, of 1529 Lakeview, Waterford Township, was treated and released.
'College Night' Slated Monday at Oxford High
Parents of pupils in the Oxford High School have been invited to a “College Night” at 8 p. m. Monday at the high school.
The program is designed to acquaint parents with what is available for furthering the education of their children.
There will be representatives from Oakland University, Michigan State University, Pontiac Business Institute, Oakland Ckimmunity College and De Lima Oillege and information on technical and business education.
A question and answer session has been scheduled, and will deal with costs, courses and related subjects.
AFTERNOON
State Pilcit Killed
t2:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Post Ofice (7) Father Knows Best
MUSKEGON (41 - The Defense Department has notified relatives in North Muskegon of the death of Air Force Capt. Louis K. Kanaar. Officials said he was killed Sunday while taking part in an air strike in Viet Nam. Survivors include his wife, Janice, and one child.
KITCHENS See Our Display
8-ft.—Including Sink, Formica Top, Faucots
SPECIAL
ALUMINUM SEE OUR display
SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Now at 86 North Saginaw
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Rosamond Williams
MAICO, Fgirtiic Bnnch
29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 Sarvicao and Svpplai far AU MARMe Alps
• and beat your homo, room, offleo, in^l or apa^*^ with *wona*rful InUmattonal Hot Wator Bocirie Heat. Juat
>|71 VOORHIIS
FE 2-2919 'I*"*	**•
!tt* raoni all** with doer and window dImanaloM ond a i I oketeh—that’* aU! Thare** np cost or ebUaattoa, oT ceuri*. j
'oronM In heatriia ViOta,' Mnu A
OFRRATOR ON S4-HOUR DUTY

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April Air POWER HUMIDIFIERS CHANDLER HEATINQ OR 3-S632
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\


-TOIRTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 15. 1M6
You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears
MONEY
DOWN
€B Anythin^ You Buy onCcMlt ■tBMn
A		
	EAR i- iil'CK AND	S’ (A) i
1		
ilunlil!)
Limited Quantities!


iliursiliiv, i'ri. ami Naliiriia\
V-..
Be Smart, Be-Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savinfcs at Sears!
M(>M)\V OM.V-') -|il <>
Women’s Daytime Dresses
344
Regularly $3.98 Pontiac^ Stores Only
Charge It
For Mhses and Half siset... a collection of cotton and AvrilB rayon and cotton fashions. Woven plaids, gay stripes and ebarming {Hints in livable, comfortable styliiag for yonr active on-thofo day. Come in and tee them!
JhhUm’ Jtaod[r4o-lfiaar, Smeond Floit
Repeat of a Sellout...
men’s Gold Bond
cushions
infg.’a Closeout! Were $19.99{
1297
say, «*CHARGE IT*’ at Sears
These lightweight shoes give slipi)ei^ like comfort Select calfskin np|>erB, cushioned insoles, leather soles and heels. Choose from many styles in sizes 7 to 12. At this low price! buy several {>air.
Il|ini !l 'III
lllCMlil) lull lli'iliii'Mla\!
MONDAY	III <>
no phone orders, .C.O^.D.’s or deliveries
4
'^fexceftt large itema
Men’s Plai^ Flannel Shirts
2..»3
regularly at $^.99
for
/	or 1.57 each
/	iChargeIt
Sanforised codon flannel thirU with 2-cheat pocketa, square bottom. Cho^e of sporty plaids in small to extradarge ti^' Shop early for bM selection — save!
/ M«H*$Fun^hing$, Sean MoIh Floor
>IOM)A^ OMA-<> til
MOM)V^ OMA

Women’s Gowns and Sleepcoat Ass’mt.
Charge It
Shift gown, shorty gown and dee{>coat in pink, blue or green. The alee{>eoat goes over gowns for double loveliness. All in small, medium or large. Shop at Sears and Savel
Lingerie
Maimi
Dept., airt Floor
boys’ sizes 6 to 16
Acrilan sport shirts
Contour Bra
2^7
Reg.
$2.98
Charge 1/ Pretty nylon lace enpt are lined
in soft cotton. Stretch sUaps give extra comfort. Siaea 3(2 to 38 in A, B or C cups.
Reg. $2.49 Bra.... 1.88
2 to. »3
Sale*	- _ -
priced	gU f®*"
or 1.57 ea.
Panty Girdles
Re^r Q99
$5.98
Boys* Acrilan sport shirts keep their shape. Machine washable. Assorted solid colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Limit 2 each. Shop early for best selection.
Charge It
Panty girdle-long leg has new natural back styling and lace trim front paneL Yonr choice of small, medium or large. Monday only. Shop and save!
Boys* Wear, Main Floor
Coreetry Department Second Floor
'morted s^les for firti) ii ms 2 to 6i
dresses
MONDAY ONLY!
aay “Charge It** at Sean
Choose from checks, strii»es, solids and eombinations in little-or-no-iron.^ fabrics. Many stales in ^sises 2 to 6x. An ontstanding fuhion valne at this losd |u4ee.
Infemu' Dept., Main Floor
shop these values on Monday only
\in\n (IMA —9 lil 9
MONDAY DMA-9 til 9
MONDAY OMA-9 til 9
MOM)\^ OMA-9 lil <)
Sportsman Speed Lace Insulated Pacs *
AU-fiibber soOerior, foam rubber insnia-	go 99
tion. Rubberised fek midsolS, deeply cleated	*’
ontenole, 12” high. Keeps feet warn and dry. Fall tiaee 6 to 12.
197
Tl? P»“'
Sparing Goode, Perry St. Baeement
Charge It
Back and Seat cusUons for Dinette Chairs
Regnli
$11.9
98
Charge It-
Modem {>ecan or gray print on 12-ga. white vinyL Fit screw-on chairs with {mats 10-14” apart, slip-on lOVk-11 Vk.” Save $2 Monday.
Dan River Checked Gingham
100% eeltQ|t J)an River checked gingham is Regular 69c yd. machine washable. Assorted sixed checks in pink, bine, green, gold, brown, black and'
Save $3.11 on Goose Down Pillows
Reg. $10.99.
Drapery Department, Seare Main Floor
other colors. 86-in. wide.
Ford Goode, Main Floor
2*»1
Charge It
These pillows are filled with soft gsote down. 20x26-im with pretty cotton percale covers. Bethrifl^-baystweran
Reg. $6.98 Duck Feather pillows... 4.99
Domestic Dept., Main Floor
Charge It
MOM>\^ OM,V_'» III <> ■ MONDAY OM.\-0-III <)' ■ MOM)AV DMA-<> lil■ MONDAY «>\lA-<) lil V
---
Finishing Sanders, Elec. Drills and Sabre Saws w/Edge Guide
Floor Wax, Squeeze Mops, Rug Shampoo and Dust Mops
Your
Choice
Refuinriy np to 12.99
Roll-about Humidifiers ^ Have Big 814-GaL Tank.
4988
Occasional Maple l^les in Colonial Style
Regularly
$62.95
Your Choice... Regularly $59.95
Just gay, “CHARGE IT** at Sears
Reei{MOMtiag tyiie finishing sender with vibration ensh. ioned handle sind 18 abeeta aand PfPW. Win. electric drill has double rednedoa gears, I4-H.P. Sabre saw with qdtB|nida,Vk4B. stroke, dev^paM-H.P.	/
Bardsessre Dept., Main Boeomont
Just any, **CHAR^ TP* at Sears
Sears no4ra£f hard-finish wax is scuff rasistnnL Meehan* ~ieal aqneese mops, washes and rinses thoronghly. Use Sears mg shampoo for all caipets, no rinsing needed. Mitt style bead yam dust mO{M are wwhable, won’t
BUL
Mesuemaree Dopt.,Mmin Beuoment
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Uqmmt Phui
(kiUe diffnaea moistom np and out from nnit—no dnfta. Antomatte hnmidiataL 2-s|>eeds—low or npid-moistnre-distribntion high. Antomatie shutoff when resenro|ir becomes emi>ty. Painted csbinet
Bleefricof Dept., Main Basement
Just say, “CHARCT IT* at Seam
CHOICE OF 5 STYLES: 22z24x224n Commode, i in. Lamp Table, 26xl8x20-in. heavy turned legs, rich mai on yonr choice! Q{>en Momf
FmmitssreDeB
154n. Cocktail table, , Ste^Table, 20x30x26-idtox. . . all with finish. Save over $30 until 9 p.m.!	/
, Seeossd Floor
Salisfaction guaranleed or your money bad
DowiiIonmi I’oiiliiir IMioik- I’i'; I I 7 I
'U


V :




Th« Wtifher*
uj. WfWwr ■««•« nranrt
Smw Fhirrie*, Cthtar
f 3r
(■Mans «• Mft II
THE: PONTIAC' 'PRiiP»®
'1
%
VOL. 128 / «NO. 298
.tnt^
»★ ★ ★! ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JANUARY 15. 1966 -32 PAGES UNITEO^PREM^^NTERNATIONAL
IOC
Stage Mutiny
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPl) — Nigeria radio said part of the Nigerian army mutinied today and kidnapped Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa and his finance minister.
Broadcasts from Lagos heard in this nearby African nation claimed the majority of the 8,000-man army had remained loyal. The broadcasts said there were no reports of violence.
The Nigerian broadcast saM the situadon “will toon completely retnra to normal.*’
It did not say how many men were involved in the mutiny. The mutineers were described only as “dissident sections” of the army.
The bro^cast said Balewa and Finance Minister F. S. Oko-tie-Eboh had been kidnaped by the mutineers and taken “to an unknown destination.”
EARLY REPORTS
Earlier reports reaching Washington, London and Paris said an army coup had overthrown Balewa in a bloodless coup and placed him under house arrest.
It was the fonrth African nation hit by an uprising in recent weeks.
Starting Dec. 22, military coups toppled the governments of Dahomey, the Central African Republic and Uppw Volta.
Those revolts were a severe blow to Communist China in that Peking had gained a firm foothold in each.
The Nigerian revolt apparently centered only on internal political strifes brought by the more than 200 ethnic groups in the country and the friction of major Moslem and Christian blocs.
Consumer Advisers at Cooking School

Viet Leaders
GOP Leader Against Hiking LegislatofPay
His Colleagues See $20,000 to $30,000 for Full-Time Work
Snow Flurries Forecast Over Pontiac Area
Two Michigan girls, home service advisers at Consumers Power Co., will present the six sessions of the seventh annual Pontiac Press Cooking School Jan. 24-27.
Barbara D. Zimmerman, a native of Detroit, has been with Consumers Power since 1961. After graduation from Wayne
BARBARA D. ZIMMERMAN
State University with degree in home economics journalism, she joined the Pontiac staff for one year She was then tranferred to the East Detroit office for her second year. She is now senior home service adviser in Pontiac.
Harriet T. Caimoa came to Consnmen in Pontiac in the summer of 1983. She had just graduated from Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., with a degree in journalism.
★ w
Assisting at Pontiac Central High School will be Mrs. Mary Goff and Mrs. Frances Walters.
NOW AVAILABLE Tickets are now available for any one of the sessions. They are limited to one ticket per person per session.
Evening sessions Monday through Thursday begin at 7:30 p.m. with doors opening at 7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, there will also be afternoon sessions, starting at 1:30 p.m. and with doors opening at 12:30 p.m.
Use only the east entrance at the high school.
Airliner Down off Colombia
LANSING (AP) — A House Republican said “no thanks” to pay raise yesterday. His colleagues meanwhile, said it would take $20,000 to $30,000 a year to attract and hold good men on a full-time basis.
The lawmakers appeared before the Governor’s Special Commission on Legislative Compensation, a group set up to study the question of salaries after an attempt last year to raise iawmakers’ pay 1^ $5,000 a year failed.
House Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, objected to turning the Legislate into a fuU-thne opera-don and to raising compensation above its present annual level of $10,000 salary and $2,-SOO in expense money.
But other lawmakers, both Republicans and Democrats, painted a picture of near full time iegislative activities, week end contact with constituents and suffering law practices or private businesses.
WWW Waldron said the compensation should be high enough to prevent the possibility (rf influence from lobbyists and low enough to iHwent legislators’ gearing their inactivities to the one expedient of staying in office.
PART-TIME OPERATION The Legislature, he said, has traditkmaliy been a part-time operation. He added:
“This is supposed to be a group of laymen — a cross-sectioa of the general public, a board of citizens. The Leg-isiature is supposed to bring back to the capital the knowledge gained from living with their fellow citizens and engaging in normal day to day activities.”
“We are not supposed to be experts; we are supposed to be advised by the experts and set policies with their advice as background. If the legislators ever become experts, God help us,” he added.
WWW
Turning the Legislature into a full-time operation would result merely in “featherbedding committee work,” he said. “It would do nothing but encourage 148 people to run around on a make (Continued on Page 2, Ckil. 3)
Scattered snow flprries are forecast for tonight and there’s a chance of a little snow tomor row.
Cloudy and warmer, with a chance of rain or snow, is the oudo^ for Monday.
Temperatures will hit lows of 10 to 19 tonight, climbing to highs of 23 to 30 tomorrow.
Morning northeasterly winds 10 to 25 miles per hour will become east to northedsterly late today and east to southeasterly at 8 to 18 miles tonight.
A frigid 5 above greeted rest dents in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury regis tered 22 at 1 p.m.
Say Informer Killed in Plot
Fearful
Kidnap
o f Partner Mastermind
Is to Reassure
( )
Saigon Regime
Ky Says in Speech: No Other Nation Can Decide Our Destiny
OEMS CONFER — Michigan Democratic leaders headed a party training conference this morning in Farmington Township. Addressing the group were (from left) U.S. Senator Philip A. Hart; State Democratic
Pontiec Press Pheto
Chairman Zolton Ferency; Congressman Biliy S. Farnum of the 19th District; and Neil Stabler, Democratic candidate for governor in 1964.
10 of 61 Survive in Shark-Filled Seas
In Today's Press
Moro Backed Vote of confidence favors Italian premier’s peace move — PAGE 2.
Young Offender Romney asks changes in laws on minor lavy-breakers ■*- PAGE 5.
Georgia
Pickets protesting barring of legislator bat^ police. PAGE 11.
Astrology ............12
Bridge .............  12
Oinrch News .......13-15
Cronword Puzzle ......31
Comict ...'.........  12
Editorials ........   .8
Home Section ......17-19
Markets ............  24
OMtuaries ............25
Sports ............21-23
Theaters .............28
TV-Radio Programs . 31 Women’s Page-....... .18
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)
A Colombian airliner with 61 persons on board plunged into shark-infested waters off the coast last night. Officials re ported 51 persons were killed and 10 survived.
The four-engine, propeller driven DC4, broke in two and its rear section sank in heavy seas
Ihe plane crashed about five minutes after taking off from the Caribbean port of Cartagena for a 20-minute flight to Barranqnilla. >
Frogmen fr<»n the Cartagcns naval base vainly tried to rescue an estimated 40 passengers trapped in .the rear section of the plane.
WWW
About 50 Colombian navy boats, 20 fishing vessels and U.S. amphibious plane joined the search but rescue effcuts were suspended early today due to the rough seas and the danger from sharks.
/The Avianca airliner curled a crew of five. Most of the passengers were Colombian, authorities sai^.
It was not immediately known what caused the crash.
BEVERLY HILLS, CaUf. (AP) —. A kidnap plan that wound through thickets of conspiracy, fear, betrayal and death was the master plot of a man who told police of the scheme and who died as it was being carried out.
The kidnap target: multimillionaire philanthropist Leonard K. Firestone.
The result: George H. Scal-la, 28, and William C. Bailey, 44, were cut down by police shotguns Thursday night as , they crossed the Firestone threshhoM.
Beverly Hills Police Capt John E. Hankins said that Scalla, who had gone to police in fear for his life, had master minded the plot and had recruited Bailey.
WWW
“Scalla and another person originally planned the kidnaping,” Hankins said, “but Scalla’s partner got arrested and was sent to jail. Then he went out looking for another and tied in with Bailey.
BECAME AFRAID “He later became afraid of Bailey, and believed that, if he didn’t go through with it, Bailey would kill him. He said he knew Bailey would kill him after the kidnaping to shut him up.
“It was at that time that he went to Los Angeles police and told them of the kidnaping, which the officers already knew about.
“He went on the job with the idea that in case there was shooting, he would drop to the ground and protect himself,’’ Hankins explained.
Firestone, 58, was told of the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Hart Cautions Dems on 'Great Society'
Violent Acts Linked to KKK
S.MGON, South Viet Nam i/Pi — Secretary of State Dean Rusk launched a whirlwind round of talks with South Viet Nam’s top leaders today, reportedly to assure them President Johnson’s peace efforts will not undercut the Saigon regime.
Rusk, accompanied by special presidential envoy W. Averell Harriman, met briefly with Chief of State Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu and then talked for an hour with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and Foreign Minister Tran Van Do.
United States Senator Philip A. Hart said today that the success of President Johnson’s “Great Society” depends on the willingness of Congress to pay for it.
Hart’s statement was made in a brief speech before Oakland County Democrats attending a training institute in Farming
Beating of Klansman, Murder Described
on Transit Pad
NEW YORK (AP) - Over the roar of New York’s transit system, volleys of subway sharpshooting fly between Washington and City Hall.
President Johnson Thursday attacked the settlement of the 12-day bus and subway strike as inflationary. He said the terms exceeded the government’s 3.2 per cent guideline on wages and prices.
Republican Mayor John V. Lindsay suggested that Johnson “was not as familiar with all the facts of this case as was Wirtz.”
He was referring to W. Willard Wirtz, secretary of labor, who fired off a telegram to Lindsay last night saying Johnson’s statement reflects “the facts in this case as I know them.”
He added: “Your recollection ((Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
ton Township sponsored by the 19th District Democratic organization.
Basically, Hart’s talk was aimed at the Democrats’ necessity of keeping Rep. Billy S. Farnum as congressman for the 19th District.
Miss., area, investigators of the House Committee on Un-American Activities said yesterday a
Noting that Farnum is a member of the important House Appropriations Committee, Hart said it would be up to the members of that committee to make the Great Society a reality.
“Too often in the past. Congress has approved programs and then failed to provide funds to carry them out,” Hart said. ★ ★ *
Hart said that “this coming fall, our Republican friends will use the two-party system to confuse the voters.
CLOSING CEREMONY Ky, in a speech at the closing number of Natchez policemen ceremony of the second Armed were Klansmen and the two sons ^Forces’ Day congress, warned of Mayor Nosser were identified]that whatever peace moves are as Klansmen by an admitted [generated, “no other nation Is qualified and able to decide our destiny, independently of o u r
“Wc had very interesting talks. We are going to see each other again tonight,” Rusk told newsmen, apparently referring to his dinner engagement with Ky.
He declined to say what subjects were discussed at the meetings, but diplomatic sources said he came here to WASHINGTON liPi - House in-i*^*^'* ‘hat Johnson’s diplomatic vestigators have reported links	ending the war in Viet
between the Ku Klux Klan, the|Na'" would not pull the rug from murders of two Mississippi Ne-ju*’'^®''®	^
groes and also savage night! „ ,	*	*	a
beatings of fellow Klansmen.
_ ti, M „ t „ h o , bassador Henry Cabot Lodge Centering on the N a t c h e z.
member.
The same man.
lames K. Greer, was quoted in reports of the Mississippi Highway Patrol and the FBI as saying a Klansman got drunk one night and shot up the Klan headquarters in Natchez at 3 a.m.
own will.”
He praised the current
CLOTHING COLLECTORS —. Over a ton of clothing was collected by the homeroom students of Mrs. T. E. Wiersema at Pontiac Northern High School this week. Helping Mrs. Wiersema take inventory of the roomful of clothes is Rick Patterson of
176 W. Sheffield, captain of the boys' collecting team, and Barbara Nelson of 65 E. Fairmount, girls’ captain. The drive was part of the annual citywide student charity effort.
GOP PLEA ‘They will come in and say to vote against Farnum for the good of the two-party system.
“To restore the two-party system, as the Republicans define it, means to defeat the Great Society.
“It would mean restoring a conservative system that would cut the Great Society so that it doesn't work.
* ★ ★
Success of the Great Society depends on Congress’s willing ness to fund it.
FARNUM KEY’
“Billy Farnum is a key in making it a success.”
Zolton Ferency, state Democratic chairman, introduced Hart.
In his opening remarks, Ferency criticized Gov. Romney’s recent State of the State message.
He said that, one week prior to the speech, Romney had an nounced a $900 million “standstill” budget, yet seven days later, in his state speech made it a “total Michigan progress” budget.
NOTHING MORE “Yet there is nothing more in it for schools, mental health or water pollution.”
Ferency said, “We cannot raise the money we need with with the tax s (r u c t u r e wc have now.”
He pointed out that the last budget of then-Gov. John Swain son totaled little more than $500 million, and that Swainson was hesitant to ask for it because he would be called a “free spender.”
Greer refused to answer any commillec questions about his statement to the authorities.
The story of the murders and floggings was told by chief investigator Donald T. Appell, relying on the.highway patrol and FBI reports.
DESCRIBED BODY Here is Appell’s description of the body of Earl Hodges, who he said was a Klansman who fell out with Exalted Cyclops Clyde Seale of Meadville, Miss.':
peace offensive with a special word for Pope Paul VI, but warned all would-be peacemakers to beware of making any deals without his government’s sanctions.
“He had walked to a well, apparently to wash off the blood. His body was covered with welts from the bottom of his feet to the top of his head. There vt^as a hole in the top of his head.
"His face was split from his nose to the corner of his eye and the split was so deep you could see the roof of his mouth.”
Ky said	his govemment
planned to create a "democracy building council” after the lunar New Year. The council will hold seminars throughout the country on a proposed new constitution. *	★	★
Points raised in the seminars will be incorporated into the document and it will be put to a referendum next October, he said.
FROM TOP DOWN ,
Past constitutions have died with a whimper because they came liom the top down, he said.
He also promised that new civilian cadres will bolster towns and villages as they are cleared of the Viet Cong. It is in these rural areas, he
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
He's No John Dillinger
PITTSBURGH '4’! - A man police said was drunk was arrested yesterday after making two unsuccessful attempts to hold up a bank in nearby Imperial.
* * ★
He brought two shotguns, fired them both, but caused no injuries.
Steve Quinn, 43, staggered into the Union National Bank office and poked a shotgun through a teller’s window, police said.
Margaret Smith, who knew Quinn, turned from her work at an adding machine and said: “Now get that thing out of here. I’m busy.”
* * *
The gunman moved back, and started wandering around the lobby.
Another bank employe, Vir-
ginia Noble, approached him and asked, “May 1 help you?” She pushed aside the gun barrel. Wham, it fired. The charge hit a wall, but no one was hurt.
Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Smith wrested the gun from Qninn's hands, police said. Quinn ran to a car outside and drove off.
Police arrived. A woman outside yelled, “He’s back."
HAD ANOTHER The police ran outside and spotted (^inn in a car near the bank entrance. He had another shotgun. ,
Police yanked him from the car. Wham, the shotgun went off. Again, no one was hurt.
Quinn, an unemployed laborer from Imperial, was In the Allegheny County jail today, charged with armed robbery.

r
mn U3A0 MW
TWO
THE POJJTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 15, 1966
ltdiy Vote Bolsters Moro; ^dvors Role in Viet Peace
Rusk Talks With South Viet Leaders
Speech Backs
LBJ's Poky
Coalition Supports Confidonce Motion
ROME (AP) - lUlian Premier Aldo Monr. bolstered by a confidence vote jn the Chamber of Deputies, was expected to press ahead today with efforts to help end the Viet Nam war.
Moro won the vote by 32S to 1S4, well above the 240 votes needed. He closed the two-day debate with a speech supporting President Johnson’s diplomatic offensive to get Viet Nam peace talks started.
★ * ★
“We have encouraged the American government above all in that vigorous and sincere peace initiative which began with the Christmas truce and the indefinite suspension of bombing in North \let Nam, MorosiM.
THREE FRONTS
The premier added that, in “this particularly decisive moment” of the Viet Nam crisis Italy was trying to help on three peace fronts;
—	Recommending to its allies and friends patience and a will to negotiate.
—	Asking nonallied nations to be “helpful mediators."
—	Suggesting to Communist countries that they ^w interest in overcoming world tensions.
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^ llie confidence motion approved not only Moro’s Viet Nam policy but also the way he took on the addiUonai job of foreign minister.
Moro assumed the role Dec. 21 when Amintore Fanfani quit in the wake of criticism for his part in a Hanoi peace-feeler mission. Italian Communists and extreme leftists had tried to build the switchover into a crisis but the confidence vote punctured their efforts.
FOUR PARTIES
The motion supporting Moro was carried by four government coalition parties — the Christian Democrats, Socialists, Democratic Socialists and Republicans.
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Moro emphasized that his government had an “understanding” for the U.S. position in Viet Nam.
(Continued From Page One) said, that victory will be achieved.
AP PlwlafH
LAKE BOAT ‘CARGO’ - The Great Lakes <dl tanker Polaris picked up an extra cvgo on its trip from Chicago to Escanaba.
It arrived yesterday coated with ice caused by freezing spray. Iteveral tankers are plying the lakes in an extended shipping season.
Sukarno Says 87,000 Died Since Coup Try in October
SINGAPORE (UPI) - Presi dent Sukarno of Indonesia said today 87,000 persotn have tieen killed there since the attempted Communist coup on Oct. 1, Radio Jakarta reported.
WWW
He said he was prepared to step down “if the state does not like me any more."
Snkamo, in a speech to his cabiact at Bogoro Palace, took note of the galloping inflation and the angry mood of stn-dents who have demonstrated against the government and said:
“If you don’t want me any more I am ready to step down. It is not necessary for you to drop me out, I shall go if the state does not like me any more.”
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He reminded them that he was not only the supreme commander, but also the great leader of the revolution, the great leader of the people.
Sukarno challenged his critics to bring down the prices of essential commodities within three months. He said that whoever succeeds would be made a minister, but if he fails he would be sentenced to five or 18 years jail or even shot to death.
Raising his vocie, Sukarno said he disapproved “very much" of the students’ actions against price boosts and their demands for a cabinet reshuffle and dissolution of the Indonesian Communist Party.
WWW
I He said the estimate of 87,000 I victims of the attempted coup
situation is really difficult, particularly with our revolution caused by the Oct. 1 movement.”
The president said he could not understand why he had been accused as being “a clandestine supporter” of the coup.
“I ask all our youths to be patient and don’t accuse my ministers as fools and also make mischievous accusations about my life...” he appealed.
He said that, thanks to friendly nations — such as the United States — South Viet Nam can* survive its economic upheavals and has sufficient gold reserves for reconstruction, if and when peace is restored.
WWW
Lodge sat in a seat of honor during the colorful ceremonies.
HONOR TRUCE Die defense ministry today confirmed that it would honor a 78-hour truce during the lunar New Year — from noon Jan. 20 to 6 p.m. Jan. 23.
“During these break hours, ' all measures will be taken for the defense of all units to prevent any surprise attack by the enemy,” a communique said.
A U.S. spokesman has said that American forces in Viet Nam would go along with any decision the Vietnamese made on the truce.
WWW The truce was proposed by the Viet Cong earlier tl^ month The Conununists said they would observe it for four days.
CRASH-LANDED Air America, the private air line under contract to the U.S. government, announced today that one of its cargo planes crash-landed after It was hit by Viet Cong ground fire and its pilot and copilot were shot to death in the plane’s cabin.
John McMann, manager of Air America’s Saigon office, said the C47 was hit yesterday about 80 miles southwest of Saigon while ferrying rice and other foodstuffs to the Mekong Delta.
He identified the pilot as W. R. Prunef, whose widow, Betty lives in Oklahoma City, Okla The copilot was Chang Yong-ho, a Vietnamese. Die fate of third crewman, Nguyen Ban Thai, also a Vietnamese, was not known, McMann said.
WWW
DR. ARTHUR POUND
iVriter Dies; Native of City
Former Pontiac Editor Was a Noted Author
Sukarno said he was ordering
all his ministers to reexamine I He said an investigation had and study the monetary regula- shown that Pruner and Chang tions and make all the neces- were not seriously injured in the sary recommendations to him. | crash-landing.
Dien in an apparent reference to the mass student demonstrations against recent price increases he said, “Do not act wildly. This is my command.”
was submitted by a fact-finding commission. It was the first official announcement of the death toll resulting from the coup.
Sukarno admitted that “our
Voter Drive Is Aimed at City Negroes
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PtmriAC AND VICINITV — Cloudy and colder with occatioaal saow flurries today and tonight. Highs today 28 to 27. Laws taalfht 18 to 17. Variable cloudineu and not so cold with ckaace of scattered snow flurries Sunday, highs 22 to 28. North to northeasterly winds at 8 to 18 miles this moraing becomiMf east to aortheasterly this afternoon and east to southeasterly 8 to 18 miles toni^t. Outlook for Monday: Cloudy and warmer with chance of rain or snow.
Legislator Pay Hike Opposed
(Continued From Page One)
work basis to justify their fulltime status.”
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Tampa 74 41 Washington 44 n
NAUPNAL WEATHER'— Colder temperatures are expected ever moat of the nation tonight, with the exception of the Pactfc Coast and parts of the mid and south Atlantic states. Rain is predidad for the Pacific Northwest with snow in the northern Rockies. Rain and snow are likely in parts of the Tennesaae Valley eastward to the mid-Atlantic atatea.	V
BY SURPRISE
Waldron’s statement took the group by surprise. It had indicated it was thinking more in terms of how large an increase the Legislature should get rather than whether a raise should be granted at all.
The 12-member commission was set up by Gov. George Romuey a^ the Senate Business Committee.
It is headed by James Pollock, University of Michigan professor of politichl science, and includes former legislators Henry Hogan, a Birmingham attorney and C h r i s t i a n Matthews of Mount Clemens, immediate past president of the State Bar Association.
★ * '★
Others include August Scholle AFL-CIO president; James (Juello, station manager for radio station WJR, Detroit; and John F. Pival, president of WXYZ, Inc.
Pival said he felt lawmakers should receive $2S,(XI0 to $30,000 adding, “I wouldn’t do it for less than that.”
MODEST HIKE Other legislators, meanwhile called for a modest hike in the near future and a later $20,000-$30,000 level if lawmakers are to give up all outside employment.
* ★ ★
Dtey called higher salaries the key to revitalizii^ state government and the diief means of preventing state power from
A “voter education” campaign aimed at greater voting unity among Pontiac Negroes is scheduled to be launched this weekend by the Progressive Ac tion Committee for Equality (PACE).
Robert G. Newby of 244 Whittemore, spokesman for the group, said a 4 p.m. meeting would be held tomorrow at the Hayes Jones Community Center 235 Wessen.
“We’d like to come up with two ‘strong’ candidates in the first and seventh districts In the city,” he said.
“With commissioners elected at large under the charter amendment, the Negro commu nity must attain some cohesion as a voting group,” Newby said
Pontiac Man Faces Kansas Life Term
A Pontiac man, 29-year-old Leo A r t h u r Pittman, was convicted last night by a Wichi ta, Kan., District Court jury of kidnap, rape and a crime against nature.
Die verdict specified life imprisonment at hard labor.
Die crime, involving a 7-year-old Wichita girl occurred Nov. 23, 1962.
* w w
Judge James V. Riddel set Jan. 28 to hear a motion for a new trial. If the motion is denied, Pittman will be sentenced.
2 Yanks Are Killed in Germany Mishap
HEIDELBERG, Gemoany —The U.S. Army Friday identified two soldiers fatally in jured when their Army truck overturned last Tuesday.
Pfc. Arthur L. Fassero "of Femdale, Mich., was dead on arrival at an ,.An^y hospital Spec. S Clifford L. ^pro|^ of seeping away toward Washing-1 Marina, Celif-, died thie follow-ton.	ling day.
Bitter Words on Transit Pact
(Continued From Page One)
and your arithmetic are wrong Die settlement may have been necessary to relieve the city from unconscionable bondage But it was unquestionably outside the stabilization policies.” NOT RECEIVED
A spokesman for the mayor said Lindsay had not received the telegram and would have no comment on it until he did.
The transportatioa crisis ended before dawn Thursday when the Dransit Anthwity and the striking unions agreed on a settlement estimated at between $52 and $78 million over two years.
Government economists figure the wage increase in the package at 4.5 to 4.6 per cent a year, in excess of the 3.2 per cent guidelines. These guide-posts — the observance of which is voluntary — reflect government estimates that a wear’s productivity increases at 3.2 per cent a year.
In a news conference yesterday Lindsay said Dr. Nathan Feinsinger, chairman of the mediation panel that worked out the settlement, now feels that the agreement will represent a 3.6 per cent increase. Earlier, Feinsinger bad said he did not believe it would exceed the guideposts.
NOT HIS ROLE
Lindsay said Secretary Vflrtz had been helpful and was famil iar with every step of the negotiations. ^t, he sM, it was not the secretary’s “role to pass judgment on the ultimate settlement.”
Whli, hi his telegram to Lindsay, said be had consistently pointed oet to “yon and to the panel members my view that tt was. moot important that this ease be settled with due regard to the nattoe-al stabilizatioa policies.”
The secretary added that the point had been emphasized again in a news conference in Washington and in a subsequent telephone coneversation with Lindsay.
Noted author and editor Dr. Arthur Pound died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, after a long illness. He was 81.
★ ★
Dr. Pound was formerly a city editor of the Pontiac Gazette, a forerunner of The Pontiac Press. He was also the author of a history of General Motors Corp.
His body is at the Muehlig Funeral Home, Ann Arbor.
Bora in Pontiac, Pound was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1987. His grandparents came to Pontiac from Willshire, England, in 1857.
John Pound, Arthur’s father, established a dry goods business in 1870 known as Pound’s Beehive, following a period of service as cashier of the First National Bank.
Birmingham Area News
Noted Panel to Evaluate Country Day Program
'V
BEVERLY RILLS - A group of 36 distin^iiphed aducators industrialials and businessmen will gather at Detroit Country Day School tomorrow to start a four-day study of the school’s program.
★ w ★
The committee includes three university presidenta—Dr. Harlan Hah^ of the Unhreratfy of Michigan, Dr. William R. Kcast of Wayne State Univo'sity and Dr. Ht^ld E. Sponberg of Eastern Michigan University.
Albion College President Dr. Louis W. Norris and Adrian College President Dr. John H. Dawson also are members of the panel.
01 h e r s are Herbert Misch, vice president, engineering, Ford Motor Co.; El wood P. Engel, vice pri^dent, styling, fihrysler Corp.; Robert C. Van-derKloot, president of Vander-Kloot Press, Inc.; John D.
4 Survivors in Plane Crash
10 on Yank Craft in Greek Mountains
A former associate editor of the Atlantic Monthly, Pound was also a former editor of the Akron Ohio Beacon Journal. He worked as chief editorial writer for the Grand Rapids Press from 1914 to 1917.
P 0 n a d held positions with the New York Herald Tribune and New York Evening-Post in the 1928s.
He wrote a biography of thc^ late George G. Booth, former president of Booth Newspapers, Inc., a history of General Motors; and other works including a volume of poetry.
* ★
From 1940 to 1944, Pound was New York State historian and director of the New York State Archives of History. He was a professor of American history at the University of Pittsburgh in 1936.
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
On Oct. 25, 1934, the City of Pontiac honored Pound with a testimonial dinner.
it * it
Surviving are his wife, Mary M., and three daughters, Mrs. Edward J. George of Rodnrille, Md., Mrs. Madelon Herzog of Slingersland, N.Y. and Mrs. Francis Bryon of Pasadena,, Calif.
ATHENS (UFD - A U.S. Air Force C47 lost in the blizzard-swept Greek mountains on 'Du^ay made a crash^anding on a snow-covered slope, and of 10 men aboard survived, a U.S. embassy spokesnuui here announced today.
it it it
Rescuers reached the wreckage of the twin-engined plane, which had been carrying nine Americans and one Italian. 6,000 feet up the eastern slope of Mt. Helmos.
There was no immediate Indication which sf (he men survived and which were kdM.
Mt. Helmos, in the northern Peloponnesus range in southern Greece, is 7,680 feet high.
The spokesman said a rescue helicopter with a doctor aboard landed on the snow a short distance from the wrecked plane and radioed back that there were four survivors. There were no further details.
ITALY DESTINATTON The C47, assigned to the southern European command of the North Atlantic Deaty Organization headquarters in Naples, Italy, went down on a flight to Naples from Cigli, Turkey,
it it *
There were indications yesterday of survivors, but this was not confirmed until today. Reports said the C47 crash-landed near a noountain refuge built for climbers.
Search planes yesterday reported “evidence to' suggest there might be some survivors.”
Ryder, dean of Michigan State University's aclmd of engineering; and James H. Wineman, owner of Wineman Investment Co.
WWW
The committee is headed by Edward L. Cusiunan, vice president and a director of American Motors Corp.
EVALUATION
Meeting In day-long sessions, the committee will examine and evaluate the preparatory school’s programs and achievements.
Dr. W. Rodman Saelliag, Detroit Osuatry Day School prestdent, aeted the study is a pteaecrteg effort “that could have importaat reperenasioBs OB elemealary aud secoadary BchsM edaeatioa.”
Founded by F. Alden Shaw, the 51-year-old institution has an all-male enrollment hi seventh through 12th grades, but is coeducatioul in kindergarten through sixth grade.
★ aw
Our committee will make recommendations aimed at guiding the school and its programs in terms of the needs of the community and its youth,” Cushman said.
Over 75 per cent of the school’s graduates remain in the Detroit area after completing college.
it it it
The committee’s report will be presented to the schwl’s board of trustees next month, with implementation of the recom-m^atlons to begin during the spring term.
Say Informer Feared Cohort, Briefed Police
Was He Robbin'?
'Batman' Meets the FBI
SEATTLE, Wash. (R — A University of Washington student, Don Eaton, got more than he bargained for when he signed up to ride around town in a “Batman” costume advertising a new television show.
He ended up being questioned for more than 40 minutes yesterday by Federal Bureau of Investigation agents, who Jaited him after getting reports of a masked driver. They were looking for a mpn who robbed a bank of more than ^,800 Diurs-day.
Eaton was lured by a local television station to publicise the new ABC television program, “Batman.”
(Continued From Page One)
kidnap plot by police and left Ms bouM in the millionaire-movie star-belt of Beverly Hills. He stayed with frioxls in the San Francisco area.
HEADS COMPANY Firestone, a son of the late Harvey S. Firestone, is president of the Firestone T^ A Rubber Cki. of California, a branch of the company in Akron, Ohio, founded i^ his father.
Bailey, father sf fear, lived with hU family te aa expensive nuBsisa to Wssdiaad Hills.
His attorney, Albert Garber, told newsmen Bailey had “been in trouble with the police” in his youth, but had been a successful land developer and construction estimator since 1950.
♦	* w
Capt. Hankins said Ms men were investigating a chance that up to 20 persons were in-vMved in the kidnap plot, and that the ransom inight be as high as $8 million. This, be said, was disclosed by a strange note in Bailey’s wallet.
CALCULATIONS
The note contained the cakni-laUons; “200,000 times 10 equate 2,000J)00 and 20 times 400,000 equals 8,000,000.”
There was no farther specn-latiea by peUce an the meaa-tog of the aete or its relattoas to the possibility that ethers were involved to the plot.
Firestone, after the shooting was over, said, “Diia has been a very distressing and upsetting thing to havO gone through.”
it it it
He said he was “disturbed and concerned” and “just made up my mind that I woidd try to work with the police as bc^ I could.”
'Leaders Favor Peace Bid'
Hubert: Asians Back LBJ
CHICAGO (UPI) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey believes Asia’s political lewltfs firmly support President Join-son’s efforts to end the war in Viet Nam.
it ■it ■it
Tbey support it strongly,” said. Humphrey at a news conference here yesterday. Hte was to attend a political rally to urge Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-IU., to run for another term.
“They are as concerned abeat freedom as we are,” he said. “And they realize they
have a responsibility, too, not only to oadertake their pi^ in defending freedom, bat atoo to sopport oar caase to Viet
At the $100-a-plate dinner for Douglas, Humphrey added that the desire of United States was for “Peace, but not appeasement” in Viet Nam.
The U.S.A, is the strongest nation in the world,” he We will use our power In defense of others. Freedom to not free, and we are the guardians of the ramparts.”
Humphrey arrived here from Washington where be returned from a trip to IncHa for the funeral of Lal Bahadur Staastit
it	it	it
In New Delhi the vice president qpet with Soviet Premier Al^i Kosygin, other Indian leaders, said Vice Presideat Hussein Shafei of the Unltod Arab Republic.
♦	*	♦
The vice president dedlnsd to make any specific oonnnents about this talks with Kosygin or the Asian leaders.



■h-
V
I
1
--	iHE PONTIAC PHEi^b SATURDAY, JANUARY' 15, i960 w/mt uyiMmm
Pontiac Central Routs Flint Northern; PNH Edges Waterford
clad
\ Sai
VCH
Saginaw Next Foe of Chiefs in Valley Race
Undefeated Leaders Clash Tuesday; Hill Scores 1^^ Points
uaiNAW VAUIY COWMKaWCt^, W *L
PoMltoc c*n»rtl	f	J
SmHmw ...........*	•
Aithvr Hill ....J	J
flW Sou«iwMt*r*>	J	*
Bay City C«nlr«l .»	*
FIM HartHwn ....J	*
Flint Cnniral .. •	J
•ay City m>ti	•	»
By IMW VOGEL PUNT -y Pontiac Central bnidied aside FUnt Noraiem, 77-5S, here last night and turned its basketbril'stilts on To» day’s big enconnter widi Sagl-
•n* Chiefs and Trojans, both bHOi M Sat^w Valley Conte-ence and 7-0 over-aU marks, clash at Saginaw.
★ ♦ ★
Saginaw stayed even with „CH by rolling past winless ]^^y, 85-50, at Bay City last ri&t. In other league games, PlinI Southwestern iqmet MW' land,< 75«, and Arthur Hill tripled Flint Central, 784».
Any, fean that Conch Fred ZUIel W have had abent^
Chiefs \ betag overconfident agafast'Fllal Nsrthem were
evapora^iia the first haU.
-Hie Chiefs took about three minutes to become acclimated ni rather dprm WiWa^er field house and then proce^ to take the Vikinfc apart at ^ seams for a SMii lead at the intermission.
* *
“It was our best fiwt half of the teason,” said Tlttel who was probably hoidng that tlvi Oiiefs play as wen for the entire game
against Suln*'^-
ENOUGH FIREPOWER Ehien with Jessie Evand and Jim McCl«iden having off-ni^, the state’s No. I Class A team had more than enough firepower to spoH any upset tlKKights by Northern.
When McClenden drew three first-period fouls, Zlttel sent Prentice Hill into action and the sharpshooting guard finished as the game’s high scorer with 17 points. He canned four of six shots in the first half.
Evans was effective oa de-fense aad in the rebound department wWi 18, hut the M senior had trouble finding the iiMdle on the ball when on offense and hii shooting was off. He sat out almost six minutes (rf the first half as Ross ludwick moved into action. LudwiA stuffed 14 pednts throu^ the hoop and grabbed a career high 19 rdaounds while playing until the final minutes.
The Chiefs outrebounded the taller Vikings, 5M2.
w ★	★
Pontiac’s strong defense played havoc with the Vikings, forcbig them to shoot from outside and press hard for shots. Northern hit only six of 31 shots in the first half.
*nicy out firing in tho second half and connected on seven of their first 10 field goal attempts to cut PCH’s lead to 49-33. Richard Pritchard hit tiiree fielders and Steve Rivette
two in the belated comeback. “ But the Chiefs, who may have beea a Mt comptaceat beeaase ef thefr Ug halftime lead, settled down and quickly reopeaed a 30-pidnt lead.
All 10 Chiefs broke into the scoring column. Altbou^ off in his shooting, Evans collected 14 points. Earl Turner scored 12 and Ed Oneal 11 for the Vikings.
Hje Chiefs Ut on 27 of 07 field goal attempts for a 40.3 percentage. The Vikings, he^ by their third-period spurt, finished with a 30.2 percentage on 22 of 70.
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
FmHic Fr*M Flwta
DWfT CROWD ME! — Pontiac Northern’s Dana Coin (with ball) lodrs as though he may be complaining about the lack ol room to maneuver in second quarter action against Waterford last night Guarding Coin is Dave Farris (41). At left is Ride Ziem (45). No. 20 is PNH’s Don Hayward and No. 33 is Waterford’s Bob Adsit Northern won, 61-48.
Groves
Streak
Highly - touted Birmingham Groves moved a step closer to the Northwest Suburban League basketball championship last night with a 70-63 triumph over Livonia Franklin.
WWW
The victory gave Groves, the state’s No. 8 ranked Class A squad, a 4-0 league record, and the loss sent Franklin (3-1) tum-Uing into a tie for second with Detroit Thurston, a 94-85 winner over North Farmington last night.
In the other game on t h e Sc he dale, Oak Park (1-3) dumped Wnyne John Glenn (04), 8A-75.
The victory also upped Groves’ over-all season record to 8-0, while FYanklin skidded to 4-3.
WWW
Groves’ leading scorer, Mike
Kettering 5 Keeps Lead
Fniitt
M'Cl'dm
Hill
Ludwick
'^"F'y’FTTF
It	«	M	14
I	»	W	4
I	W	7
3	1-*	7
1	04	4
FeFTTF Bowtn	3	1-4	7
FrlMwm	4	1-3	7
OilMl	5	1-4	II
Rlvtttt	3	14	7
,	Tumtr	4	44	13
4	S-7	17	Wa'Ington	I	01	3
4	M	14	Btcen	•	01	0
0	14	1	GullMOt	I	01	1
0	34	3	Solomon	1	OO	t
1	01	1	Du^	I	00	I
DanMt
Smith
TolOlt 17 104* 73 Tttak 13 341 B 3COM nV OUMTM3
FiMioc cmhw .......17 a u if-n
......... ......... 0 0 I» »-«
Cavoretta Is Picked
RENO (AP)->Phil Cavarret-ta, 50, fenno' major league ■tar aad manager, was appoint' ad Friday as manager of the Rano Silver Sox of the class A Califoraia BasehaQ League.
Brandon Still Step Behind Loop Leaders
Ortonville Brandon stayed a step behind the leaders in the Genesee Suburban C League last night by downing Flint Hamady, 71-84, at Ortonville.
WWW
The win was the fourth against two losses in league play fw the Black Hawks who knwked Hamady out of a tie fiv first. Hvt-land and Lake Fenton lead with 5-1 records.	/
Brandon led 38-23 at halftime, but almost let the game get away ia the last two periods. Hamady rallied to t^e a S7-M lead midway in the fourth qnarter.
But Barrie Hawley tossed in seven points and Merv McDowell five to pull the Hawks ahead to stay. Wayne Brosseau scored 10 points, all in the first half, to pace Brandon. He was double teamed in the last half.
MmoiS
ORTONVILLi (71) FO FT TF 14	r	SroMUU	I	>4	1*
3-I	I	Firry	5	34	11
Davis	4	14	7	B.H'wliy	4	S4	17
Bnin	7	4-10	31	Munill	2	44	I.
Dlckmen I	4-7	4	R. H*wliy	1	M	4
Brown	3	4-7	11	Hollcok	0	32	1
0 on 1 McDowoll 2 47
ttMs a 134144 malt 141341 n SCORB BY QUARTBRt
FNnt HaiMtfy ...... 11 11 11 l»-44
-	. a 14 17 33-71
Fonlloc Frou Fholt
STRUGGLING HUSKIE -Center Larry Frye cixnes down with a rebound in the first quarter against Waterford in a game on the PNH floor last night. Frye scored only six points but he helped control tae backboards for PNH’s Huskies.
Lapeer Stays in Contention With Victory
Keeps
Intact
Rafferty, suffering from a sore throat and cough, played only half the game but contributed 21 points.
TOP SCORER
Taking up some of the slack in Rafferty’s absence was Rick Whiteman, who poured in 24 points and hauled down 23 rebounds.
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Paul Katosh tossed in 18 points to pace Franklin.
Thurst(« rolled to a 54-35 lead at halftime and held on to trim North Farmington.
Bob W a r d r 0 p <»llected 24 points and teammate Randy Sanelson added 23 to spark Thurston. Rich Schultz picked up 24 for the losers.
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Jeff Atkins sparked Oak Park with 27 points, with some help from teammates Wait William (22) and Ed Holloman (21.)
Huskies'fead K Following 61-58 Victory
2 'Old Pros' Provide PNH Spark; Ziem Hits 25 Points
S. OROVBS (71) FO FT TF FiorinI 3 M I WMtman 10 44 34 M. Rafferty 9 35 21 Harrii 1 2-5	4
Forreatar I (M)	2
Love 4 35 11
L. FRANKLIN (41) FO FT TP Katoah I 2-2 li Kostaea Neely Bauer Gular'Mn Wicks Porter Jou Lutllnen Lae
1	1-2	3
4 2-3 10
2	35	7
I 04	2
I 04	3
4 44 14
ratals a 14-a 70 Totals 25 1321 43 SCORE BY aUARTERI
OAK PARK (14) PO FT TP Williams 7 44 a Atkins 12 35 27 Bell 3 1-4	7
VIckert 1 32	2
Gothalf 2 1-5	5
Sp'alman 0 35	2
Hol'man 10 1-5 21
JOHN OLENN (75) FO FT TP Walker 1 37	5
N'haklan II 33 25 Wright 0 35	3
Stratford 4 1-1 13 Walls 4 39 13 Ellison 0 3-3	3
Anderson 4 0-1 12 Logaij 0 1-3	1
More Troubles Ahead for Walled Lake Quintet
KETTBRINO (J7) FO FT TF
MICtll
R'czynskI Ponoia Boseau Cox
Windier Nash Evans McCloud V'Bargan Larkin
Walled Lake’s Vikings, with ei^t losses behind them, find themselves in a podtkm i^ere it’s hard to look ahead.
Hie squad suffered its eighth setback — second in Inter-Lakes League action — last night at
Shrine Quint Winner of 3rd Straight Tilt
Royal Oak Shrine coach Mai^ y Foley before the season began hoped for his best season with the Knights.
In the past eight days, they have begun to make the six-year mentor look like a wise pro|diet as the Knights’ 7547 win Friday over Bistop Gallagher was their third straight.
WWW Shrine handed pacMetting Servite Us first loss last week and made Bishop Gallagher — which whipped the Kni^ta by 18 points in the season opener — its fourth victim ih the last five starts, tite hands of Farmington’s Falcons, 8M2.
Aad the hardest part ef the Vfttap' eehedde is yet ta
ciHne. It includes a rematch with FaratagtoB, a fi*ir M tuts with Waterf()inl, one wife Pontiac Northern and a scrap Trith Ae No. 3 Class A team in Ae state — East Detroit.
Farmington had last night’s game pretty well in h a n d by halftime wiA a lead of 44-34, and the Falcons kept Ae pressure on in Ae second half.
Guard Mike Wilson was Ae sparkplug for Ae Falcons. He tossed in 12 field goals and added five free throws for 29 poAts, Teammate Greg Dorrow tossed A 21.
PACE VIKINGS
The VikAgs wound up wiA three players A double figures. John Huebler, who entered the game wiA an average of 19.7 a game, collected 17 points, followed by Mike Harland (14) and Larry Grinnell (12).
The VikAgs entertaA Water' ford next Friday, and Farming' ton will jriay host to Pontiac Northern.
WAU.no LAKI FAnMINOTON ‘“;.FTTF
Athby
RmhM
LAFBBR (M) ~
F« FT TF Sweat	7	37	17	Fox
Thick	0	0-2	0	Cum'Ingt
Bothell	2	1-3	5	Miller
Running	1	04	3	Geniley
Waniel	0	32	2	Velantine
Whitney	5	7-tl	17	Shemblln
Bradahaw 2	1-1	5	Lake
Stone	0	1-2	1	Marah
McKe'na	10	47	24	AAathlce'n
Beattie	3	04	4	Darting
Rice	0	1-2	1
MMtan	1	4-5	4
3 32 4 HaMcht Grinnell 4 47 12 AAoore Harland . 1 47 14 Umene Carl / I 14 1 Klikka Fa^ 3 24 I Amat Maragoa 1 04 1 Porrow HuaWar 7 34 17 Wllion
2 2-3 4 M 2
2	37
3	34
7 M 21 12 H i*
OO 4 7 I
Tatale a 1441 U Talale a 1441M SCORB BY nUABTnnS
WtBad Laki ...... 14 II 14 14-41
......a a II a-44
Lapeer stayed In contention in the Tri-County basketball race with Kettering while Romeo and Oxford were shoved deeper A Siy„^*5ihn oiann
Ae cellar last night.	I	------------
WWW
The Captains wiA a 3-0 league;	^	P I J
wWpped Romeo 77 58,|	^pOllS	L0len(ldr
while Lapeer standing 2-1 was trouncing Oxford, 86-56.
L’Aiise Creuse, the oAer member wiA a 1-1 mark was idle.
KetterAg led 40-21 at halftime as 10 {layers got Ato Ae scor-Ag column led by Dick Miceli and Bob Von Bargan with 14.
Romeo had 11 jdayers which scored but Ae Bulldogs were 12 field goals shy of Ketter-Ag’s total of 30. Dale Craft led wiA 11 for the losers.
Lapeer also had 11 players A Ae scorAg ledger paced by Pat McKenna’s 24 and follow^ by Dennis Sweet and A1 WhiAey wiA 17 each.
WWW
Roger Miller was Oxford top pointmaker wiA 20 poAts.
Lapeer led at halftime 36-11 and after three periods 65-30 as Oxford conceded their shooting eye and Ae boards to Ae wA-ners.
0	3-2
1	45
2	33 2 44
ROMEO (»)
FO FT TF 31 14 D'lc Craft 3 37 11 I 1-1 7 Bogg*	4 2-2 10
0	04 0 Don Craft I 24
1	1-2	3	D. Ford
3 35	7	Mklolll
3	2-2	4	Rowley
2	04	4	Barridgo
2 32	4	Ruddick
4	33 10 Machlald
5	4-5 14 Paraino
2 32	5	Palumbo
30
CORR BY QUARTERS
.......... 20 20 10 17-77
........... t II I 27-50
35	5
45 20 04
2 34 0 54
0	32
1	04
Totals 17 12-13 04 Tatali 10 17-12 75 SCORE BY QUARTERS Oak Park	14 2! 19 ii_04
U 14 II 10-75
TODAY Bwkatball Chippawa Vallav af Romao North Farmington af Soufhflald Hazal Park at Troy Radford Union at Livonia Franklin Grossa Pointa at Mount Clamans Grossa Pointa US at DackarvIMa Howa Military Acadamy at Cranbrook Wrattllng
Pontiac Northarn Quadrangular Maat (Hazal Park, YpiManll, PNH, PCH) Swimming
Birmingham Saaholm at Battle Creak Royal Oak Kimball at Ann Arbor Skiing
(Mount Holly Loagut) Bloomfield Hills, Ferndale, Kettering, Waterford Quadrangular
CallaM Baskathall
Ohio Valley Christian at Midwestern Baptist JC, 3 p.m.
Collage Swimming
School Windsor at Oakland U., 3 p.m. Schoolcraft, Windsor at Oakland U., 2 p.m.
MONDAY Skiing
(Mount Holly Ltaguo) Benodictine, Ferndala, Southfield, Walled Lake, west Bloomtiald fiva-taam meat
By FLETCHER SPEARS A couple of old pros’ stole some of the glamour from the youngsters last night as Pontiac Northern edged Waterford’s Skippers in a thriller, 61-58.
The old pros’ in PNH coach Dick Hall’s lineup were seniors Larry Frye, a 6-5 center, and 5-10 guard Bob Harris.
Along with those two old guys in the starting lineup were sophomores Don Hayward (6-2), Dana Coin (6-1) and Mike Clancy 15-8).
The sophs, representing the heart of Hall’s youth movement, had a good night, but it was the play of Frye and Harris that turned the tide for the Huskies in the second half. WWW
Frye scored only six points, but he pulled down 15 retounds to help the Huskies gain a 43-34 edge in that department. SHOOTING SPREE And Harris, who did little in the first half, put on a dazzling display of shooting in the second half, and the little pAy* maker sparked on defense, holding the Skipper’s hot-shooting forward Rick Ziem to nine points in the second half.
The victory pushed the Huskies (2-0) into the lead in the Inter-
A few records fell by the way-1 Canine connected on 17 of 37	League while it raised
side last night as Hazel Park f'om the floor and added eight• knocked iff Southfield, 84-76, to'from the charity line. Helping Waterford (1-1), tied for the move into a tie with Ferndale Can Ae with the scoirng were| league lead going into Ae for first place in the Southeast-jCloyd Welch (13) and Haroldi game, fell back into a tie with ern Michigan Association. 'lteiser (12).	j Farmington, and 86-62 winner
While the Parkers were (3-1) disposing of Southfield C2-2),
Ferndale (3-1) turned back Royal Oak Kimball (2-2), 73-68, and Berkley (2-2) shoved Birmingham Seaholm (0-4) a little deeper into the cellar, 71-65.
Hazel Park, running its over-all record to 5-1, cracked a paA of school scoring records, and Ac Parkers’ John Canine poured in 42 points to erase a mark of 38 he set last fall.
CHEERS NOT DAD’S - Eight-year-old Beverly Hall, daughter of Pontiac Northern coach Dick Hall, helps lead the cheering at the Waterford-PNH game last night, but she was rooting for the Skippers’ Blue & Gold rather than the Huskies’ Red & White. Her dad came out best as PNH defeated Waterford, 61-58.
Tie Continues in SEAA Action
over Walled Lake (0-2).
PNH jumped in front 16-15
LEADS LOSERS Ted Simmons paced the South field attack with 26 points and j after one quarter, and Waterford teammate Bill Baughman added came back to take a 34-32 lead 18.	I at halftime. The skippers held
Seaholm (2-6) Aailed by only onto Ae lead at Ae Aree-quar-a point at halftime, 28-27, but!ter mark, 49-48, but PNH applied ran into a cold streak in thejthe pressure in the fourth and third and Berkley pulled into a outscored the Skippers, 13-9.
51-43 lead
Steve Cowell led a balanced
The 84 points topped the mark of 77 set by East Detroit back in 1962, and Ae two-team total of 160 bettered the total set by East Detroit (77-42-120) and the Parkers in '62.
In his record performance.
I SEVEN BEHIND Waterford trailed
_ by seven
Berkley scoring attack wiA 20 jpomt;. 53.5, ^vitli 2:40 left in points, followed by Bob Me- game, but rallied to trail by 59-57 ,ind 59-58, and the Skippers had the ball with a chance to go ahead with 119 left but a
Nabb (13), Mark Tannenhaus (13), Al Hagland (II) and Jim King (10).
Leading Seaholm were Rich Slater (17), Bruce Landino (15),
Phil Lyman (11) and Ron Roger (10).	I The Huskies put the game on
Dwight Dunlap tossed in 32!i(,g two seconds remaining
pass sailed out of bounds and PNH took over.
Utica Gains 6th Win in Easy Fashion, 71-38
Unbeaten Utica added Warren followed by Bob Didur (12), Dan
to its list of basketball victims last night, 71-38.
★	★ w
It was the sixth win A a row for Ae Chieftains and their easiest of the campaign.
They rolled to a 21-12 first quarter lead and left the floor at intermission wiA a 44-22 lead.
Jim Jelek led a well-balanced scorAg attack \ wiA 16 points.
Drca (11) and Dan Betz (11).
Ed Bailey and Dorn Demere collected 10 points apiece for the losers.
points in leading Ferndale (5-1) to its fifth victory. Charles Puckett added 14 points and pulled down 17 rebounds for the winners.
Roger Peltz collected 21 points to pace Kimball
5EAHOLM (45)
FO FT TP Bofler	5	0-0	10
Hudson	3	2*4	8
Lyman	4	3-5	II
Landino	4	7-10	IS
Topous	1	0-1	2
Slater	8	1-3	17
4 12*14 20 Metcalt	I	0-9	2
BERKLEY (71)
FG FT TP Rouse 1 0-2	2
King 4 2*4 10 Me Nabb 6 1*2 13 T'enhaus 4 5*5 13 Hagland 2 7*6 11 Leadtord Cowell
Totals 22 27-35 71 Totals 24 13*33 45 SCORE BY QUARTERS Barfclay	14 14 23 20-71
Birmingham Saaholm 14 13 14 23—45
Jelik	6	4-11	16	Bailey	4 3-2 10	Canine	17	6*11	42	Sl'mons	11	4-5	26
fivers		0-2	4	Schwartz	1 0-1 2	Reiser		0*2	12	Bastabie		3-6	11
Drca		1-5	11	Lang	3 2-2 8	Welch		5-9	13	Georgell		U-U	4
Rogaldti	3	0^	4	McCall	1 2-4 4	Ernatt		0-3	4	Baughm'r		2-2	18
Didur		4*16 12		Senapole	1 >2 2	Gifford		1-4	9	Davidson		0-2	
Batz		5-5	11	Portie	1 0-1 2	Kauffman		0-1	2	Kuhna		1-2	7
C'tlanion		0*2	4	Demere	1 8-14 101 Eng'lman			0-1	2	Hartman		0-0	2
RolawskI		3-4	9							Kontry		0-3	4
when Jim Hester stepped to the free throw line and canned a pair to make it 61-58.
Harris, who scored only two points in the first huH, poured in 15 in the second half and wound up sharing scoring honors for PNH with Don Hayward (17).
Harris hit on six of eight shots ill Ae second-half spurt, and he held a tight rein on Ziem, permitting him only two baskets in the final two frames.
Ziem collected 16 points in the half and nine in the sec-
Northern shot at a 27 per
ToUli 17 17-57 71 THotall 11 14-24 541 Totali 55 14-50 84 Tsltlt 55 lO-li 74 cent clip (21 Of 49).
SCORE BY QUARTERS	SCORE BY QUARTERS	WATERFORD (51)	PNH (4))
51 52 14 15—71 Halt) Parle	14 20 59 19—04	FO PT TP	FO FT TP
15 10 7 9—5T Soulhlitlll	10 15 10 51—74	7 11-14 15 Hayward 4 ^7 17
Toms si S4-4X to Totals M 14-59 54 SCORE EY OUAETERS
Uaaar ............ 19 17 19 11-M
OxOirE ........... S 4 19 SA-44
South Lyon Record 4-2 After Route of Saline
SouA Lyon ran its record to 4-2 last night wiA an easy 71-54 victory over Saline.
WWW
Pacing the victory were Eric Liddell, with 22 points, and Mark Doepker, wiA 21, Aeir best individual poAt performances as varsity pAyers.
The wAners fell tohind after one quarter, 19-11, but poured A 21 poAts A the second frame to take a 3^27 lead at halftime.
Finals Slated Today
ORMOND BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Defending champion Phyllis pyeuas won her semifinal mkeh, Friday and will meet Canadian Junior champion Sandra Post today for the SouA Atlantic women’s amateur golf tiUe.
7 11-14 25 Hayward Coin Webb Frye Harris Clancy Hester Powell

Totals 51 14-55 50 Tsials 21 17-24 41 SCORE BY QUARTERS Wottrlord	15 19 IS 9—50
Ponlioc NortBorn	14 14 14 15—41
Pontiac Prait Phala
CAGE-A GO GO — This scramble of legs belongs to Pontiac NorAern and Waterford basketball players, and Aere looks like
a little toe stepping going on up front./North-ern had Ae fanciest steps last night as the Huskies won over the Skippers, 61-58.
Brother Rice Tripped 70-59
Brother Rice’s basketball woes continued last night as University of Detroit High ran up a 70-59 victory.
The winners out.scored Brother Rice in the first three quartos by a 55-39 margin and coasted to the win behind the shooting of Bill Thigpen and Mark Bon-zack, l7 points each, and Andy Szombati, 12.
The losing WanrArs were paced by Doug Keating’s 18 and Tom McAvoy’s 13, But Ae oAer, three starters only totaled 13 among them. It was Ae fifA straight loss for BroAer Rice after winning two of its first three tilts.