the Weather y, \< < . - U.S. Wtathtr Bureau Forecast % ' ' . Clondy ’ - ’ , (DMadt rui n, *.... VOL. 122 NO. 290 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY. JANUARY 11, 1965 -88 PAGES ■ ip ; ~*■' /v/ ■ >, - s r't^uK j\x Vu\v^*fA I # - ^neiMmgl "NEW YORK (/^—Associates of Thomas W. Gleason, head of the Longshoremen’s Union, say he will seek meetings of all the union’s locals here today or tomorrow in efforts to end the two-coast dock strike. They said Gleason would try to “sell” the proposed : New York contract which • , was rejected by the union SADISTIC REVENGE - Ten rebels, captured by villagers in northeastern Congo, are shown l>eing stomped to death in retaliation for having butchered two live women in front AP Mwtofex of Qif vlllage Just two days before. The photo, taken last month, was just released in Brussels. (See stoty, Page 13). members, and get another vote on it. The rejection was a major factor in triggering the strike by the 60,000 » member union which‘went into effect in most ports from Maine to Texas at 12:01 a.m. (EST) today. Asst. <■ Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds, who had been trying to prevent the strike, scheduled a meeting here today with the union’s 23-men executive council. 5 Known Dead Crewmen Burned to Death in Ohio Crash WOOSTER, Ohio UPI - Two heavy freight trains collided and burst into flames at a cross- Burch Is Presiding Officer Gleason called in the union . ■ ..... ■ . officials from the affected ports ** kimn« flve-“*nd P°s‘ GOP Picks Leadership Group for what he described as strategy meeting. ★ ★ • ★ Reynolds went to Washington last night to report to Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz. sibly six-crewmen. Three bodies were pulled from the smoldering wreckage and at least two were still pinned there. Picture, Page 2 WASHINGTON (UPD - Repub- Association, and the national lican congressional leaders to- chairman. day set up a 22-member Republican coordinating committee designed to give their party unified leadership. Embattled GOP National Chairman Dean Burch would be its first presiding officer. The new broadened leader- PUBLISHED REPORT this was in response to Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen told a new* conference that putting Butch In as presiding officer had nothing to do with the chairman’s uphill fight to keep his office. Burch, as national chairman, published report that he would has been presiding at the week- step out soon in favor of Ohio ship group is to include 11 con- ]y meetings of the House and Republican Chairman Ray C. gressional leaders, the five Uv- Senate GOP leaders. He attend- Blift. , c , ;' ing former Republican presl- ed today’s session at which the Today’s news conference, dential nominees, five represen- coordinating committee plan already dvWHI the “Ev and tatives of the GOP Governors was approved. OCTOBER WALKOUT Burch told reporters he has The walkout, in effect, is a « no intention of resigning his resumption of the one-day walk- The state highway patrol, which office In advance of the Jan. 22 out last Oct. 1 when the work had listed six deagis earlier, GOP, national committee meet* contract expired, ing in Chicago and that he ex- M ^ P r e , | d e n t pects to remain as chairman. Johng0o |#v J|ed ^ Taft. Hartley Act and a federal court injunction sent the mm back to work during an 80-day idiMdilHi^pHllod«' ' The government’s injunctive power now is exhausted. . ★ ★ ★ Surveys Shol| 7 Pet. of Men Quit Since '62 Surgeon General Ties Consumption Cut to Ominous '64 Report Pontiac Pr«s Photo Rights Murders Jury Told: Ignore Outside Influences Jerry” show, was the first Dirksen has held with House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford, listed six said a third body might still be in the wreckage. The crash shook houses nearby in Sterling, where the Erie Lackawanna . Railroad double ■ main line crossed trucks Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The four-diesel unit of the B&O, pulling 107 freight cars, __ „ . was moving slowly into the The Wh te House gave no in- track ^section when the Erie dication of any presidenUal ac- ine 4 als0 a fourK,iesel unit tion in the new strike. Informed °]]ided with !t sources in Washington said U FIRST CHOICE — Pontiac’s new Junior Miss is 17-year-old EmiUe Lou Beaupre, a senior at Walled Lake High School. She was crowned last night by Rose Marie Tripp, last'year’s winner, during pageant finals at Pontiac Northern High School. Surgeon Gen. Luther L. Terry today reported first evidence of a sustained reduction in cigarette consumption, and indicated it might be largely due,to the ominous report of a year ago blasting cigarette smoking. He said new evidence gathered from a national sampling of households regarding smoking Inbits indicated that an additional 7 per cent of the nation’s adult males have quit cigarettes since 1962. That brought the number who have sworn off at some time to their lives to nearly one in four. ★ ★ it And, Terry said, surveys by the Public Health Service show smoking among women also has declined since 1962—to a smaller degree 'but “the find time on record in which the trend has been downward.” . Jurjipr ^iss Crown Goes to Commerce Twp. Girl A 17-year-old Commerce Township girl has been named Pontiac’s Junior Miss for 1965. Emilie Lou Beaupre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mich., who replaced Rep. President Johnson'probably 0,?®ster S1?chle^? Charles A. Haiieck, Ind., to would act only if it appeared ward Beaupre of 3352 Westwipd, was crowned last an election last week. there would be an immediate wesi 01 Vie"e,ana’ was awaK* night in the finals of the The new leadership organiza- crippling of the national econ- ened by the crash, less than 200 * tion is authorized to set up task ^ feet from his house! forces to study “major national OVERTIME PAY FLAMES SHOOTING problems and issues.”^ Extra iongShoremen were em- “I looked out and saw flames But Dirksen and Ford empha- pioyed jn New York and several shooting 100 to 150 feet in the ___ ... ®*zed that congressional Repub- other ports at weekend overtime air,” he said. The chief said JACKSON, Miss. OW — U,S. District Court Judge licans “will guide Republican pay rates to speed passenger there were four or five explo-Harold Cox cautioned a federal grand jury today not partJr P°kcy at the national and cargo ships to sea before $lons and “I figured I couldn’t __ to be swayed by “any, influe^de or o»«de" jSfJfWS £ - as it takes another look into the slaying of three civil president, by the record they York Sunday. the fir* was controlled, rights workers. , write in the Congress.” > Scores of ships were strand- The only survivor was 54-vear- A lone Negro spectator sat in the courtroom as Cox JJgJ various ports, however. old Clyd7H. Masters of Marlon, told the 23-member, biracial jury that it was called presidents and nominees for The strike resulted Drimarilv Ohio, an Erie brakeman. He Cold and Flurries Due for Tomorrow contest at Pontiac Northern High School. Emilie, who played a saxophone solo for her talent presentation, Is a member of the Walled Lake High School Na- “U smoking habit* had continued at the. level of three years ago there would be about 3,5 million more smokers than there actually are today,” Terry said in an address prepared for delivery to die recently formed National Interagency Council on Smoking and Health. v - He attributed miich of the decline to the report of a year ago today that labeled cigarette smoking a hazard to health, associated it with several diseases and said it far “outweighs all other factors” as a cause of lung disease. ★ ★ ★ Still, the health service said, cigarette smoking remains a “national catastrophe.” Better button up your over- tiona, Honor ^ the s 'Bstvasw; *■* tomorrow. Future Homemakers of Ameri- Tonight’s low will range from ca- w Following graduation to DEATH TOLL An interagency spokesman said it accounts for at least 125,000 and possibly as many wen back into session at the Justice Department’s request. Armed with what it says Is a confession, the* Justice Department is seeking indictments in the deaths last June near Phila- 2 Drugstore ? Flee delphla, Miss., of Michael .... . r\r\r\ Schwerner, 24, and Andrew With Goodman, 20, both of New York, 'r / president end from the elected *»">“» ¥1°" «•» ** '®t!hr07 clear: governors and other -party memb*rs of the AFL-CIO Inter- “I heard a crash, and the next leaders H * national Longshoremen’s Asso- thing I knew I was flying Ford announced that Burch c,®tion to rejecting the proposed through the air," Masters said. hJrs»*SdT»iidS as?. Ywk ar imrumt* uZ -- ‘“v- -. ,7 Shipping Association. had gone to the trailing unit of invite” the other participants to Agreements reached between the engine because of a prob- and James Chaney, 21, Meridian. Schwerner and Goodman were white. Chaney was a Negro. The government reportedly rests much of Its case on a written statement the7 FBI claims It obtained from Doyle Barnette, Cullen, La. After tying up three store em' ployes last night, two bandits robbed the Thrifty Drugstore, 6 join In forming.the coordinating S in i, u which represents 145 shipping Killed were Erie Engineer 7 aco!\nc . and stevedoring companies, tra- Donald Narney, 42, and a brake-5®?^. 1n?ep Fresldent ditionally set the pattern for nian Carl Porter, both of Mar- Dynght D. Elsenhower and four contracts in other ports. * ion, and these B&O crewmen others who ran unsuccessfully r(WPnm mop,,™*,,, for the presidency — Alfred M. C0NTR0L DISPUTES London, Thomas E. Dewey, There a,8° were contract dls COLD June she plans to attend Cornell University to study home economics. 10 to 16 with Tuesday’s high in the 20s. The low to downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was a chilly -22. engineer Carl R. Duckworth, By 2 p.m. the mercury inched brakeman F. C. Druschel, fire- its way to 20. man.G. S. Williams, all of New Skies will clear Wednesday as ship, of more than $2,000. Police said a robborapulled a gun on Ethel Hartley, 2660 Voor-heis, Waterford Township, at the cosmetic counter shortly before Barnette was one of 21 persons to. arrested last month to connec- s Sgra^t watoSl^. MJ*lxon *nd Barry PUte" °n ,0Cal ^ *n 8eVera' CaatIe’ Pa - and ® *t*th mM the toVporatora eSSm Z Ml GOldWllflfe //tAiiilnilAll nlM ** IJ—illi- Ji * “ * “ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) not immediately Identified.' downward trend. First runner • up to the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce contest was Evelyn Dougherty, 17, a senior at St. Michael’s High School, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dougherty, 197 Wolf,. ★ * ★ j Miss Beaupre Will represent Pontiac in the state Junior Miss Pageant, scheduled for Feb. 4-6 at Pontiac Northern High School. as 300,000 American deaths ei year. . > Terry conceded that his “preliminary” evidence on reduced consumption does not tally with the trends Indicated by tobacco warehouse shipments and tax returns. These point to a resurgence of cigarette smoking after a pronounced decline last spring. A * it it * The surgeon general said the decline found by the health service and other evidence directly ohallenge “the charge that ‘noth- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) tion with the June 21 slaying. He and the others subsequently were freed after the alleged confession was ruled Inadmissible at a preliminary hearing. A man who refused to Identify Pulling a white handkerchief over the lower half of his face, the robber frdered the woman to the back of the •tore, police said. ■ GOP Readying 2 Health Care Plans WASHINGTON (AP) — Six of the House Ways and Means buttons from the states and Indl-Republtcan senators are draw- Committee would unveil a pro- vlduals participating rather tog up a health care plan for the posal in the near future. Ford than through a pay roll tax. than $3,000 or couples with an Income of $0,000. | H .....| At the back of the , store the aged which Sen. Leverett Sal- said work has not been com' himself told t h e Associated woman ^lerk and a pharmacist, tonstall says would cover some pletedonlt. < Press today that Barnette was £u8«n« 8chantz- Whitlow, doctors’ fees, going beyond the admlnlwlraMon measure Inside the federal building here. Commerce Township, were or- measure proposed by President The report could not be,con- fjerad 0 lle.down and. their Johnson. firmed hands were tied, according to The aerators' alternative pro* “fc,“ . / gram came on the heels of one a third emplbye, proposed to Chicago on Satur- Before sending the grand Jury ^nigtobfie off to hear the *««“*"**•*"♦’■ -- • would be administered by Social Security and financed by a separate payroll tax. Saltonstall, a Massachusetts The AMA plan also would sidestep Social Security, being financed with federal and. state funds plus individual contributions according to need. , 1 • Participation would be voluntary for all persons over 65 not on the old age assistance rolls. Heire are the major features ■mvernment’s „ euipiuye, proposed in V>nicagO On oaiur- nerw sib uie mujor nsuii toto the Jurv Mar*reth Sterling, 187 W. Rut- day by the American Medical Republican, said the proposal of the Republican senate plan ssaaK* sa£ “Don’t let anybody lnslda or ™arliM outslde usurp your power to * reach a decision.” Tils was die second time • toe grand jury has considered the case. Last October at Bilnl, toe jury listened to evidence but did not return any indictments. John Doar, head oj the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, headed the government attorneys as the jury reconvened. 0, ' , « up her car. SECOND WOMAN * < Police said the second woman was followed Into the store by a second man, who police theorize was a lookout. Township police said $36 was taken from toe employes’ wallets, while $2,ooo wai stolen from the cash registers. The robbers also made off With some clgarettee and Con- sumers Power Co. bill receipts, view that he and hla five colleagues would introduce tomorrow would Include some doctors' fees and •ladi drugs outside the hospital and i k. thus go beyond the admlnlstra- t i o n measure which Includes hospitalization, nursing home i iui.j » P . , care, home health visits and A third alternative to In the outpatient hoepltal diagnostic works, according to House Re* services — but no medical or publican Leader Gerald R. surgical bills. Ford. GOPPLAN FORD INTERVIEW He said The AMA, long a fee of Sfor Social Security mod-oil* for toe i said Ita version would be broader than toe administration’s plan. The OOP senators’ program In an Inter- would be financed from general ipubUcsm members Treasury revenues plus contri* • Financing' would come from the general Treasury plus contributions by the states and individuals. * * * • Three plans would be offered participants. They would be a short-term diagnostic package, a long • term cas-trophic Illness plan or a private Insurance policy option. LIMITED PARTICIPATION • Participation would be limited to individuate with «n annual Income of not more • All participants would have to pay an enrollment Jee ranging from $10 to $120 a 1 year based on Income. The federal government wpuld pay 80 per cent of state administrative costs and 60 to 80 a state’s per capita income. Joining with Saltonstall on the plan are Sera! Thurston B. Morton of Kentucky, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, Norris Cotton of New Hampshire, George D. Aiken and Winston L, Prouty, both of Vermont. Major features of toe AMA proposal! • Over • 65 cltteoito would ’4 enroll In a health care program through a private company. e Eligibility of the subsidized program would be determined on the basis of what ward called a "simple Income statement.” > SLIDING SCALES • Premiums for individuals with certain incomes would be paid by state and federal funds. A sliding scale would be used to set up specific incomes under which percentage of the premium would be paid by government money. Some persons would receive no government help. W a r d gave no Income specifics. Today In Press • The policies would bo provided by Blue Cross and Blue Shield plana and health Insurance companies. The degree of coverage^ would vary by state. ^ Polio Nearly wiped out In U. S. in decade — PAGE 25. Messages Congress to get four more from President this week - PAGE II. Japan Premier Talks with Johnson, Rusk begin tomorrow — PAGE 38. Area News .......... Si Astrology .............M Bridge » Comics ...........J|, Editorials ........ I Income Tax Series ..... 7 Markets ..............30 Obituaries .......... M Sports ............87-81 liwators ..............W TV ft Radio Programs IT Wllsoa, Earl..........It Woman’s Paget......17-11 - -' / ' ' ■ * V >1 pt«p» f I Wd^pps -8 t?* P* ‘ /» M ». iSfppf i * SliSBWgW 1 /• ^ ROBERT A, ESLINGER $3 MILLION He said he had only equities in most of the properties, an estimated $750,000 of his own funds invested in properties valued at $3 million. On one ranch where he had $25,000 invested he said he was stuck for more than $200,000. Other foreclosures followed. Then cattle prices dropped 25 to 30 per cent. * * a He lost his cattle, then he started selling ranches to pay off creditors. He let regular employes go, sold his equipment and finally in June 1964, the Bank of California took all his stock In the Bar T. ' ★ * ★ Among other reasons for the collapse of hts cattle empire, Eslinger said, was “my own optimism. I thought central Oregon was the best place. In the world and that the cattle bull* ness was the best business In the world. I thought everyone else thought so too.” Eslinger says he isn’t out of the cattle picture forever. He wants to get going again and “pay back as much as I can.” Eslinger figures he owes more than $1.35 million, Of his more than $4.4 million in debts, more than $3 million are secured claims. i^t * vrt •« erly Hills, a native of Stuttgart, Germany, has been transmission engineer since January 1962. He joined Pontiac as senior project engineer in 1957. TO PONTIAC IN 1962 Whitesell of 2420 Lake Angelus, Lake Angelus, came to Pontiac In 1962 as staffi senior project engineer after having served on the engineering staffs of) Oldsmobile and Fisher Body Division. H c has been staff1 engineer of dc-, CLINE sign and drafting since November 1963, ★ A ★ Cline, of 21594 Birch wood, Farmington, a graduate of the University of Michigan has been transmission engineer since he joined Pontiac in Jan. 1962 after 12 years engineering experience with General Motors Hydra-Matlc Division. Hoteki Union in Agreement DETROIT (AP) -Settlement of the five-day old strike-lockout at eight of pine major Detroit hotels was reached today, Earlier Story, Page 21 according to a spokesman for Mayor Jerome Cavanyagh. Only the Statler Hilton Hotel was not represented at the meeting, he said. Members of the Hotel Employes union continued to picket there. Included in the settlement was a union agreement to drop unfair labor practices charges filed earlier with the National Labor Relations Board in connection with lockouts at seven of the hotels., ★ * * Details of the settlement were withheld. pending ratification, which was expected at a special, meeting later today. Iq announcing the settlement, Mayor Cavanagh, who . had called today’s meeting, urged “quick ratification” of the agreement. m m'* w : Birmingham Ared News 2 No Dropouts Interested in City-MESC Program BIRMINGHAM — The city’s plan to help high school dropouts has fallen through. Its offer to train four young men under the Michigan Youth Work-Training Program met no response. The city in October contracted with t h e Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) to train the four under tke experimental program established by the State Legislature during its 1964 session. The trainees were to work and study for nine months in the Forestry and Parks Department. ■k * * ’ Two were to learn the ropes as tree trimmers and two as park maintenance personnel COST TO BE SHARED The program was open only to unemployed high school graduates or dropouts. Cost of the project was to be shared by the city and the state, with each contributing $1,448 for the salaries of the trainees, Scheduled to start Oct. J, the classes and ou-tbe-job experience would have continued through Jane 30. But now, three and a half months after the city agreed to participate, there have been no applicants. Spokesmen at the Royal Oak MESC office noted the apparent indifference toward Birmingham’s program is not indicative of what’s going on in the rest of the state. Plans Effort to Settle Dock Strike (Continued From Page One) South Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports. Gleason said* he was “shocked” by the contract rejection in the port of New York in a union membership vote last Friday. He had called the contract the best in the 72-year history of the union. ★ ★ ★ Asst. Secretary of Labor James J. .Reynolds said yesterday that the New York stalemate was caused by failure of the union membership to understand the contract terms. Reynolds said he thought the strike would fall, Before leaving for Washington, Reynolds said: “If any one has any Illusion that there will be changes In the contract, it should be dispelled. The bargaining process is over.” The shipping industry here asked yesterday that President Johnson and Congress put pressure on the union to submit the dispute to compulsory arbitration. k k k " The appeal was submitted to Reynolds during a meeting with Gleason and the 14-men labor policy committee of the New York Shipping Association. NATIONAL ECONOMY Alexander P. Chopin, chairman of the employer association, said the action should take effect when the strike began to threaten the national economy. He did not say when that might happen. Detroit’s youth work-training program, they said, is very sue? cessful. ' Luther C. Olson, office manager, commented that Birmingham is an “affluent community” with apparently little heed for the program. . “The- schools, the board of education, were unable to supply us with anyone that needs this training,1’, “said 1 Frank Thompson of the office. “They seem to take care of their own.”, DR. J. PHILIP WERNETTE Top Economist at Local Fete Dr. J. Philip Wemette will be the speaker at the Pontiac Board Of Realtors annual banquet and installation of officers at 6:30 Jan. 20 at Elks Temple, 118 Orchard Lake. Dr. Wemette is an economist in the graduate school of business administration at the University of Michigan. > He is editor of the Mi chigoe Business Review and a guest lecturer for General Motors. He has written several books and many articles on business and economic subjects. k k ★ His most recent book is entitled “Government and Business,” which he describes as “the thoughtful citizen’s guide to political economy.” Thomas P. Bateman will take over the office of president from the retiring president, Philip E. Rowston. IAPA Is Taking Nominations for Press Awards Nominations are being received for the various awards given by the Inter-American Press Association for journalistic achievement in 1964. The awards recognize work In behalf of Inter-American friendship and understanding. The IAPA • Mergenthaler f Awards, which are given each year with the aid of the Mergenthaler Linotype Co., go to individuals and publications outside the United States and Canada. The IAPA - Tom Wallace Awards are confined to newspapermen and publications in those two countries. ★ ★ ★ Entries must Be mailed to Inter-American Press Association, 667 Madison, New York, by Jan. 31, accompanied by clippings. TRAINS COLLIDE - Flames shot (Marly AO SHStoMN 200 feat In th« air early today after two (rolght trains collided lit Sterling, Onto, near Wooster. Five crewmen were kilted in the collision and i f a sixth Is feared dead. The two locomotives ceme together at a track crossing, apparently when one wee unable to stop for e signal. The Area broke cut when fuel tanks ruptured. t liili' mm Mi immmw THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ^AftUARY II, 1965 THREE 73 Guerrillas Captured SIMMS Ce«10t —Tuesday Hours are: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — The remnants of the latest Indonesian inaders of Malaysia, were believed trying to get back , home as secfirity forces continued to search for them on the beaches of the southern mainland Four fishing boats were reported stolen at the seaside town of Pontian Kechil in Jhore State near the spot where the party of 24 landed Friday. Eleven were still at large. : s’ ■-★ ★ ★ Thirteen of the invaders including a major who led them, have been captured. Indonesian guerrillas have been landing on the Malaysian mainland in small groups since last August. The British military buildiip against a major Indonesian attack continued on Malaysian Borneo. British Army Minister Fred Mulley flew to the area today. Britain’s 500-man‘2nd Para- chute Battalion, flown to Singapore from England last week, started jungle training at Ulu Triam camp on the Malaysian mainland, ppy aMapfl | The Royal Navy and Royal Air Force in the area have been reinforced in recent weeks. Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman made a new appeal for U.S. help. % Ji “If the Americans want to help us, now is the time. It is useless to give help when it is already late,” he said in an interview. REJECT U.S. LOAN Malaysia has rejected a U.S. defense loan because it considered the terms too harsh. They called for repayment of the loan over seven years *at 5 per cent interest. Indonesia’s chief delegate to the United Nations, L. N. Palar, returned to Jakarta to report to his government. Antara, the Indonesian news agency, said he conferred Sunday night with Foreign Minister Subandrio and Subandrio approved the ‘attitude and policy’ followed by Palar’s delegation. ★ ★ ★ U.N. Group Refuses to Leave In JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) —United ^Nations officials here today ignored Indonesia's order to cease operations and get out of the country. A U.N. spokesman said representatives of the organization will stay on until expressly told to leave by Npw York headquarters. Such an order is not expected until Indonesia sends formal notification of its decision to withdraw from the United Nations. The blue and white U.N. flag was hosted as usual today over at least three of the 12 U.N. technical agencies operating here — the U.N, Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF), the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and the Social and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). Additional’ Indonesian police were posted at the offices of Vojko P. Pavicic, resident director of U.N. activities here. * * ★ It was clear that the government views U.N. presence in Indonesia unfavorably. INSIGNIA RIPPED A U.N. insignia was rippedt from the front of the UNICEF office Saturday. Identifying It)-1 signia were stripped from cars assigned' to U.N. agencies and several have been taken over by Indonesian ministries for their own use. President Sukarno announced his intention to pull out of the United Nations last week after Malaysia, Indonesia’s archenemy, was assigned a nonpermament seat on the Security Council. Sukarno and Foreign Minister Subandrio planned talks today at the presidential palace with Lambertus N. Palar, Indonesia's ambassador to the United Nations. He returned from New York yesterday. Before his departure, Palar told U-N. officials of his country’s decision to quit But no written confirmation was delivered. U.N. POSITION The U.N. takes the position that Indonesia technically remains a member until a formal declaration is forthcoming. Gaais Harsono, a foreign office spokesman, said yesterday a formal letter of withdrawal would be drafted iind sent to New York. He did not say when the letter would be dispatched. Harsono added that Indonesia may decide to remain a member of those U.N. organizations which existed before the parent body was created. These include the International^ostal Union. W ★ ★ • , Communist China, in a dispatch over the weekend, congratulated Indonesia for renouncing its U.N! membership. Peking termed the United Nations “A paper tiger” which has become “a club for a few big powers to manipulate International affairs.” PROTEST SENT Pavicic sent a protest to the Indonesian government over the removal of the UNICEF insignia, but his complaint was turned away. Government officials said Pavicic no longer had any status. (Atfv*rtlUm*nl) Does BLADDER IRRITATION MAKE YOU NERVOUS? After It. common Klitimsr ov Blxddcr If -rltstlpni xffoct twloq »» man? women a, men end nmy melte you tenie end nervoue from too frequent, burnlns or Itohlnq urine‘.ion both de» end nlitlt. Seoonderlly, you may loee eleen end etiffer from Heed* echea. Baekeohe end feel old, tired, de-preieed. In euoh Irritation, oystkx usually brlnce reel, relaxing comfort by ourbinx Irrlletlna aerme in etroni, acid urine and by enelaeeld neln relief, aet 1 OYSTEX et drueeletet Feel belter feat. Indonesian President Sukarno announced last Thursday that his country had walked out of the' United Nations because Malaysia was seated on the U.N. Security Council. U.N. officials do-not consider the withdrawal official because no written notice has been filed. Malaysia said last week it would seek help from the United Nations if Indonesia increased the scale of its attacks, but the United Nations probably, could not act if Indonesia opened a full-scale attack on Malaysia. The general Assembly is paralyzed by the U.S.-Soviet deadlock over peace-keeping finances. The Soviet Union is expected to veto any move in the Security Council. to send forces against Indonesia. U.N. WALKOUT Indonesia's walkout from the United Nations may force it to quit the conference of African-Asian nations in Algiers—in March. Malaysia wants a seat at the conference. Presumably if it was seated, the Indonesians would refuse to stay, Of all the African-Asian nations, only Communist China and her Asian satellites support Indonesia’s withdrawal from the United Nations. ■ -1 . ★ ★> Red China again blasted the United Nations as a tool of the United States in a broadcast Sunday, leading to speculation that it would not accept an invitation to join the 'United Nations if invited!!- .JTj ★ * ★ Communist nations have tried for the past 15 years to bring Red China into the ‘world organization as a replacement for Nationalist China. Every effort has been voted down, but support for Peking membership has been growing. SUKARNO FRIEND Japan announced Sunday .that Shojiro Kawashima, an old friend of Sukarno’s, will be sent to Jakarta to try to persuade him to reconsider thd withdrawal. Kawashima is vice president of Premier Eisaku Sato.’s Liberal Democratic party. ; The Indonesian government assured U.N. missions in Indonesia that their safety, interest and properties in this coun- try will be safeguarded. Four police guards were posted at the | U,N. headquarters in downtown Jakarta. OPEN TONIGHT There's Been Some CHANGES on your INMIIFTAY inuumc I Ha BOTH FIDIRAL AND ITATI You tan matt • goad lhangq, too. If you'll bring your rotorn to SLOCK. Our Sorvlto It tampltlb, cprrttl, You'll •avt limb, worry and tnoybo monoyl III-' ' '■ ftUABAMVBb. ................ , „ Wo guoronlo. occuralg proporOllon ml »»Ory Ion roturh, II w* wait* any oOan lhal tart yaw any ponalty or Inifibil, 20 EAST HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekday*) 9 A.M. fa 9 P.M. — lat. and Jury. 9 fa 5 , II 4-921* 1 mammrnm no appointmint niciisary 1 V' ' Dl| ‘ ' ' I ■ ’*< /' ■ k 8 t/A Easy to Install Yourself Mastic Storm Windows % 0 a 25( Me Mm*Mf 36x72" plostic storm windows with moulding ond noils. 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Transistor Battory Good hi-power battery is comparable to 39c sellers. Fresh imported stock. Limit 10 per person. -TRANSISTOR Pockot Radies 'Imperial' transistor radio with case, battery pnd earphone free at this price. Good pull-in power tor Detroit area stations, 699 5-Tube Table Radios C98 II w 5-tube AC/DC table radio with hand wired circuit, super-heter. odyne, 8x4x4 Inch compact radio, 'Starlit*' Import. spmkeb AM-FM SW Table Radio $79.50 Value imiM mL fill. Il l , ' k With short-wave HI-FI radio with AFC lo lock FM stations In. Lasy read sllda rule tuning. 22Vi x*7'/4 x 10 Inches. FM520 model — not os shown. / ' _____ Quality Mahogany wood cabinet, detachable speakers," Fully TRANSISTORIZED - 5 In. Reel Portable Tape Recorder with Remote Mike /t $59.50 I ulue J4« ‘Alaron’ ta|ie recorder with J-" Inch reel and two constant tpeedsi 7Vi and Die. Extremely sensitive professional type, True sound reproduction Complete • ready** play. QAMIMI pa— TSSM J ; ■ : ’■\r FOUR THE PONTIAC PRJ^SS, MONDAY, JANUARY-li; 1965 Snow Buries East; fTravel Is Disrupted By the Associated Press Heavy snow storms swirled through the Northeast Sunday, disrupting air travel and endangering highway traffic., Officials announced schools would be dosed today in many areas. ’ Virginia’s first major stormof the! season dumped a foot of snow in the northern and Western parts of the state, closing schools in five counties. / In West Virginia, three persons were killed on icy U.S. 460 near Princeton, and driving conditions throughout much of the state were hazardousXFrom two to six inches of snow blanketed the western and southern sections of the state and nine inches was recorded in Martinsburg in the Eastern Panhandle. To the north, speclal snow plans were put into effect in the Philadelphia area, where a swirling snow storm left 5 to 12 inches, slowing air traffic at the Philadelphia International Air-.port. The Harrisburg-York airport-was closed all day. INTO STRE AM ;Near Ebensburg, Pa., a Greyhound bus swerved off a snow-covered highway ramp, plunging down a 30-foot embankment into a small stream. Ten persons were hospitalized and nine others were treated' and released. ' Gov. William W. Scranton was fqrced by bad weather to cancel a scheduled appearance at the Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg. •k it ★ The Washington, D.C., area struggled under 4 to 8 inches of show and emergency plans wen set ip motion in nearby Baltimore and 19 Maryland counties. Heavy snows in the NewYork City area forced cancellation or diverted more than 30pTlights at Keiujedy International Airport, although operations were not shtoi down. Inbound transatlantic flights temporarily were rerouted to Boston and Montreal. -* MAJOR ROUTES Vehicles Without chains or snow Hires were banned from major arterial routes in New York. Five inches of snow fell in midtown Manhattan and eight inches covered some suburbs. 'New Jersey had up to 8 inches of snow, and a 3-year-old boy was killed in a weather-connected accident. " ; ’ 5 A - - if ★ • ;■ Upstate New1 York got by with just flurries and bitter cold temperatures. /**-• • • . The northern /New'” England ski area, suffering from a lack of snow, also were bypassed, but the southern section of the six-state area received heavy amounts. *■ ; WIDELY SEPARATED Snow storms also struck several other widely separated areas of the nation. In northeast Arkansas, wet| snow knocked out electric and telephone service for more than/ 5,000 customers and a repairman was killed by a live wfre. ★ ★ "' ]/ Eight inches of snowfell in central and northern Idaho, but most roads were expected to remain open. / . High winds ’lacked up-old snow, closing,two sections of U.S. 89 east/if Glacier National Park in Montana. DRY WEATHER WALKING IN SNOW - President Johnson and his d/ughter Lynda walk to toe White House limousine in a snow storm yesterday after attending services at St. Mark’s Epis- copal Church. _ Shown with them is the new chief of the White House Secret Service detail, Rufus Youngblood. Soviets Try to Wipe Out K's Image •tJceland is seeking new trees to replace jts depleted birch-forests. The loss; of the forests is causing serious erosion. Last year, 1,102,000 JJ.S. visitors spent $735 milUoa in Europe and $606 million ; on transatlantic fares. > MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union is trying to write Nikita S. Khrushchev Out, of the history books.—-V' - - Attacks in the Russian press on the former premier,, ousted three months ago, are always indirect. Hisname isnevepmen-tioned. But the intended target is always clear. The objective of the new Kremlin leadership’s anti-Khrushchev campaign is to erase his image from the RuS* sian mind and to consign him f to the dimmest corner of Soviet memory. Soviet authorities appear to be making Khrushchev an historical “unperson.” v * ★ ★. Portraits of Khrushchev, once sold freely in the capital, now are scarce. The/Midwest had generally dry /Weather, but temperatures phmged below freezing over the Weekend and dropped WS low as 31 degrees below zero in Hib-bing, Minn. One woman died near Virginia, Minn., when she tried to walk home in 3(klegree-below cold when her car went off a road. Northwestern California still was suffering from the consequences of torrential floods of the past few weeks. LONDON (AP) — The pound rose and the price of gold and gold mining shares came down with a bump in London today following the US. Treasury’s warning to gold speculators. The price of gold fell 4.375 cents from the $35,185 reached Friday night after a near-ree-ord scramble for the metal. This mornings’s official price was fixed at $35.14125 dollars an ounce. This was only three-fourths of a cent below the official price fixed Friday tUorraig, but on Friday the price rose-steadily as. the Bank of England met the demand from speculators but made it increasingly expensive for them to gamble on a gold price increase. This development gave a healthier look to both the pound sterling and the dollar. ★ ★ ★ Both these currencies, widely used in international trade, had been under speculative pressure last week. JUMPED BACK In the foreign exchange market today, the pound jumped back to $2,79-1-16. On Fridly, when the gold rush was on, the rate was held at just under $2.79 with the Bank of England buying pounds to give support. On the stock exchange gold shares, which boomed last week on speculation that the world gold price might be raised, fell by as much as seven shillings (98 cents) from Friday’s closing prices. The U.S. Treasury put the brakes on the upward movement of gold with its statement, after the London markets closed Friday, that the price of gold would not be raised and warning speculators that they would burn their fjngers. ★ ■* Sr The scramble had been touched off by the French government’s action' in converting part of its dollar holdings into gold, starting fears of currency devaluation. DESK CALENDAR * j —The manufacturer of the, standard desk ealendar has is-j sued a new insertion to replace April 17, the-date of Khrushchev’s blrthday. The new page does not contain the notation of yesteryear: April lTv— 1894 — N.S. Khrushchev was born. ★ ★ ! Baby Specialist Dies BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Dr. Josephine Hemenway Kenyon; 84, a noted baby specialist, died Sunday. Her book, “Healthy Babies are Happy Babies,” has been translated Into five languages. Citizens are asked to insert the new page into their calendars, . along with pages which { mark the birthdays of Premier | Alexei -S. Kosygin and party ] leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, on Feb. 21 and Dec. 19. The most recent attack in the press on the former premjer came yesterday in the satirical magazine KroRodil, in a poem by the senior Soviet litterateur, 67-year-old Alexander Bezymensky. Oldest newspaper on file in the Library of Congress is the Boston News Letter, which had its begining in 1710. WE WISH TO THANK YOU ALL FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL A GRAND OPENING 'TAKE HOME" the BUCKET SERVES 5 TO 7 PEOPLE 15 piccas of chicken, eld fathioned country, gravy and hot biacuit*. Will* only IT’S FINGER-LICKIN’ GOOO 2l™EL the DINNER PEOPLE 22 Piece* of Chicken. only *4*8 3 piece* of chicken, meshed potato** end gravy, cole daw and rail. $125 < l only OPEN DAILY-Including SUNDAYS 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. in the SYLVAN ORCHARD LAKE RC. near MIDDLEBELT ffo. SHOPPING CENTER PHONE: 682-6620 5E FIRST FEDERAL I AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BRANCHES TELEPHONE! FEDERAL 3-7071 761 WEST HURON STREET w OFFICERS James Clarkson............President James M. Rahl.............Executive Vice President and Secretary Warren ». Newton .........Vic9 President Robert C. Peek, Jr........*FlcePresident E. W. Johnston...........*. Treasurer Thomas W. Gibson !........ Controller Richard K. Cavill.........Assistant Vice President Ronald Facer..............Assistant Vice President, and Itrunch Mtumger, Thoralf l Iseth...........Assistant 1 ice President and itranch Manager C. Burton (dark......... Assistant i ice President and Hranch Manager Leroy Hartman............. Assistant Treasurer and Hranch Manager Irving F. Flaming....... Assistant Treasurer and Hranch Manager Fm l Fortin ..............Assistant Tremuror and Hranch Manager Gornhelle M, Bell.........Assistant Treasurer M. Ernestine Griffin...... Assistant Secretary Marjorie E. Todd..........Assistant Secretary F. llen M. Hineoek ... Asslstant~Trcasnrer James II. Itolun ............ Assistant Treasurer Richard I), Morrison......Acting Hranch Manager ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGERS Mary Lou Ghurrity Ruse I.. I.uiiuiiv Dolores T. Oliver Lillian R. Slade BOARD OF DIRECTORS Clark J. Admits Muhluii A. Benson, Jr, Conrad N. Churelt James Clarkson It, Clare Cummings John Q. Waddell ATTORNEY C, Bryan Kinney- AUDITORS Jenkins and Fshmuit 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 407 MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON RUINS, MICHIGAN 1102 WEST MARIE ROAD, WAUED UKf. MICHIGAN 351 NORTH MAIN STREET, MIIFORO, MICHIGAN 579* ORTONVIllE ROAD, CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN 471 S. (ROADWAY, LAKE ORION STATEMENT OF CONDITION FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 1 December 31, 1964 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans................................>».'..........856,124,836. Properties Sold on Conti'acts .................................... 1,292*791. Home Improvements and Modernization Loans (FIf A Title 1)......... 2,197,850. Loanf on Savings Accounts.................................’..... ' 381,022. Real Estate in Judgment........................................... 172,550. Stock in Fedei'al Home Loan Bank ................................. 550,000. Prepayment to Secondary Reserve F.S.L.I.C......................... 501,582. Deferred Charges and Other Assets......................... | 48,903. U. S. Government Securities............... ........82,088,461.51 Cash on Hand and in Bunks ...................... 5,501,818.14 Total Cash on liund and U. S. Government Sccur Hies..... 7,590,279. Lund and Office Building* (less accumulated depreciation)......... 1,623,299. Office Equipment, Furnishings and Improvements to Leased Property (less accumulated depreciation and amortization)...... J 83,834. 72 77 20 34 09 00 64 21 63 93 96 3T LIABILITIES Savings Accounts...........'................... 859,841,335 Advances front F. Reg. 2.69 81x108".. 2,29 Reg. 2<69 Double,Fitted.. 2.29 Reg. 1.20 pr. Cases..., 1.09 Luxurious Springmaid Percales % 72x108" or A AO : ■ Twin Fitted T Reg. 2.99 ' Reg. 3.19 81 x 108" .. 2.69 Reg. 3.19 Double Fitted.. 2.69 / Reg. 1.50 Pr. Cases...... 1.39 J1 vaaaihSr C O TY f Ctea*%s) r *j Protect your complexion from the drying effects of fAli!C$ toindi & weather. i* 1 t ffitk ttjt's ™ Hollywood si Springmaid hat itt . , 4 oz. Now $2.50 Reg. 5.00 2 oz. Now $1.75 Reg. 3.50 Vitamin AD Complex Crea'm,the ideal night cream. Long said the public hearings would be “so revealing we may be able to pass some legation.” GREAT OUTCRY «-He said that “when the general public finds out how much of this evil is going on, I think there will be a great public outcry for action.” ; 4 oz. Now , $2.50 Reg. 5.00 ? 2 oz. Now $1.75 Reg. 3.50 Vitamin Moisture Balancer for all day moisturizing protection under make-upa : ' It'you'w^/XYX. ■ • Ki"i Springmaid has itf|U If you need ..| extra long Springmaid hat itt TJie senator conceded it would be no easy task to write an all-inclusive lit protecting the right to privacy. But he thinks electronic eavesdropping. plus sanction of official snooping, has reached Fabulous MARTEX TERRY-DOWN "INVITATION": bigger, Thicker, More Absorbent "CHARLESTON GARDENS''v Regular 2.99 ’ m : m wm 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS, | ^ |’2; 1.:';v; V )■ Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1965 , Howard H. VtitnutD a Kxecutlr* Tim President tad Business Msnsger John A. Riut Secretary and • Advertising Director Hamt J. Sm Mmnglni Editor fa. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager It Seems to Me.... president Johnson’s Speech Gives ‘Blueprint of Paradise’ Resident Johnson’s first program oil legislative problems is reasonable and sound. His midweek ^outline on disease and health stands as the first of several such Congressional suggestions. Johnson’s long personal experience in Congress will stand him in good stead and I’m sure he will find greater success with his own legislation than did his predecessor. —— ★ ★ ★ ‘ The earlier speech — Monday night — was one of the most platitudinous that has emanated from iho White House. It was reminiscent of Calvin Coolidge’s famous dissertations ona certain worldly subject. Quoth he: “Sin? I’m against it.” So’s Johnson. But it took Johnson 30 minutes to catch up with Cal. The greatest commentary on the talk came from a Republican Senator who said sardonically: “It’s a glowing blueprint of Paradise.” ★ ★ ★ There’s the most succinct and descriptive commentary that an embryo 1965 has produced. This “globing blueprint of Paradise” was interrupted 57 times by dutiful party applause. The hand clapping was an official duty, and it proclaimed itself as such. Now that we’ve verbally cleansed the Aegean stables in a scholarly Democratic epic, let’s ease into the outer shades of that “glowing blueprint of Paradise” and get down to work. discharged one man and sent ■ another to prison. But the scared and panicky Dems are giving one of the most amazing exhibitions of dragging dirty feet that has ever been seen in any U.S. government activities, Baker Case Stalled .... The Bobby Baker scandal and revelations were sidetracked by Democratic partisans last fall “as they would embarrass the President in his fight for office.” Now the whole mess is swept back under the rug again, this time it “will embarrass the President in his relations with Congress.” ★ ★ ★ There’s one very obvious and palpable reaaon behind these “postponements.” The ruling party hopes It can atall everything until It alldes Into the dlnit and distant limbo of forgotten things. The taxpayers and voters “Who have every right to know, must be slapped down and fooled. Juat how scandalous the over-all Bobby Baker case may ba has been hidden by the reign-iUg Democrats at every turn of tha road. The GOP brought a lesser affair right Into the open,, Patriotic Group..,. , 2 Now that the 89th Congress is under way, we can look for dubious elements to renew the fight against the House Committee on Un-American Activities. ★ ★ ★ This staunch group is regularly assailed by Communists and others who favor soft, yielding attitudes towards our avowed enemies without and within the government. This is their legal right and they exercise it anew at every Congressional session. This Congress should follow the footsteps of its predecessors and ignore the tiny furor and vote additional money and power so this patriotic group can continue its battle for America. And in Conclusion... Three Cheers.... Let’s arise in unison from coast to c o a s t and cheer “Mike” Mansfield. The Montana Democrat and Majority Leader declares the current Congress should stopf this namby-pamby plan of giving the same or more foreign aid to nations that accept our alms with one pious hand and thumb their nose at us with the other. We’ve been Uncle Sucker too long. ★ ★ ★ These ingrates and traitors accept the cash that you — and. you — and you provide as taxpayers and then they help mobs rip our embassies asunder and make “Yank Go Home” a national motto. Is there a new national backbone? Is there? Some students believe Congressmen have heard from so many irate voters back home they’re beginning to sense the furor that exists. ’ a Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Overheard (feminine): "A fool and his money make the perfect date.” ......... . Insider’s Newsletter suggested Defense Secretary McNamara might become Secretary of the Treasury. I’ll wager a dozen sugar cookies he’ll come home before he leaves Defense for the Treasury. Just to keep the record straight: McNamara is the strongest man in the Washington political picture..........In an unsigned message I’m called “stupid” for endorsing Christmas clubs and the banks are castigated for not “paying interest.” The bulk of the Christmas clubs are yun at a loss because of the individual bookkeeping they necessitate. Who’s really stupid— and cowardly for hiding? ★ ★ ★ Trussed scouts suggest M o n 11 a Calhoun deserves nomination as a very attrac* 11v e young Iudy in the area. ....... j | || ... Overheard: “If ladies’ styles f o 1 low MONITA present trends, we’ll soon see the gownless evening strap.” .... ........A Californian is.experimenting with turkeys and has already produced one weighing 70 pounds and has set 100 as his goal............ Have you seen the cigarettes with the built-in lighters?............Last year U. 8. airlines carried 71 million imople 50 billion miles with only 121 lives lost. Bicycles and bathtubs killed several times that many. ★ 1? ★ A man* dining with Emily Post said: “Are you really Emily Post?”, She nodded—very modestly—whereupon he declared: “then what in Sam H1U are you doing eating MY salad?” .......... Washington rumors say Carl Rowan may be the first Negro In the President's cabinet (HEW)................The N.Y. Yanks finished first and drew 1,300,-000 spectators. The Mets finished last and notched 300,000 more ......... .t Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Jerry Ford and his victory; the J's—the “applause” at Johnson’s recital last Monday night. —Harold A. Fitzokrald , ' ' H , | ' ' 'i. ' * r ' , . -V. t ' ' - / 1 I B J I Sr* I ?' ' !> l ‘'SESs • *? Voice of the People : I | v | gs H sm mtmrnmm Against ‘Great Society' ’ .It’s time for middle class Americans to. unite against Mr’Johnson’s “great society.” fSSBJjP \ , Aft- ★ * The song of the “poverty pockets” is growing boring. Why not a more realistic program? % program in which: __ 2 % *. < - •, Any able-bodied person who is out of work and receiving aid because of it.be forced to accept anjr paying job that will get him off the welfare roles. ; . • Sterilization of males and females who are unable to support children. 4 An end to foreign aid to a country that burns our embassies, permits rioting around our buildings, or holds us in contempt. • Tax relief for small business proprietors,; if ir if We who have paid so much for so many foy so long deserve a break. And nOw in this “great society” in which there is something for everyone, except the white middle class taxpayer, let us have something; too! - ELLERIE WOLJJER HIGHLAND ‘Let’s Be Aware of Galloping Socialism* ‘‘The Americans Can Go Jump In The Lake!” David Lawrence Asks: Broadcasts Prayer Ban Answer? WASHINGTON—At last there has emerged a possible solution to the controversy that has recently arisen as to whether the worship of God and the reciting of prayers shall be continued in the public schools. For the government itself I apparently hasl found a way tol overcome the* h a n dicap im- LAWRENCE posed by those decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States which were widely construed as forbidding any governmental connection with instruction on religious subjects in the public schools. The system that could be used in the schools now Is being employed by the “Voice of America” — a U.S. government agency — in 15-minute religious programs broadcast five times each Sunday to the* people of Europe, the Middle East, the Far East, West Africa, East Africa, Latin America and Southeast Asia. There are so many advantages to the public schools in being able to give, on what appears to be a voluntary basis, programs of broad religious instruction that the whole plan may coma to be considered as a way of eliding the controversy ild- which has confused and bewild ered school authorities in the last several months. Certainly, if the “Voice of America” can broadcast programs based on religion; and use taxpayers’ money to do so, there doesn’t seem to be any logical reason why the same thing cannot be done for the public school children of America also by using government funds. ★ ★ . ★ As long as the broadcasts do not have to be listened to by those who wish to dissociate themselves from particular faiths, the whole plan fits in with the argument for voluntary participation in religious exercises. (Copyright, IMS, Ntw York Hgrultf Triton. Syntflc.t., Inc.) A number of people disagree with pro-Socialist Eastman. However, the arguments are not basically convincing In view of present day trends. ★ ★ ★ • Mr. Verhine laments the lack of vocational choice, opportunity and incentive that socialism creates. Convertibly, tills is just what many union contracts do. Certain areas of industry provide just about what Mr. Eastman asks for. The. best example of socialism in tiie country are the union corporate contracts with their seniority clauses and cradle-to-the-grave security. ..........' ■ _ ★ ★ ★ Let’s not lose sight of the so-called creeping socialism, but be aware of the galloping type that the union corporate contracts Ire foisting upon us. JDS Reader Terms Past Election ‘Mixed-Up’ Bob Considine Says: Russia Gets U.S. Secrets in the Bargain Basement Millions of voters, unwilling to cast their lots with a Gold-water dominated by Miller combination, did give their votes to Johnson, notwithstanding those who voted for the Gold water ticket in protest of the off-color denouncement of the Kennedy administration minus the personality of JFK, while praying that Johnson would get it. It is a sad plight that such a mixed-up election should have been interpreted as a mandate for the Johnson administration. V . Actually, our Social Security level of security would have fared much better had we elected a president who did advocate a little easing off on the whole program. HARRY DEAN HIGHLAND ‘Is It Legal for Buses to Stop Traffic?’ NEW YORK-People . places . . . things .... According to the FBI, former Air F o r c e specialist Robert Glenn Thompson received only $1,700 for bis service as an accused spy for the Soviet Union. If this should turn out to be All this is paid for by U.S. Treasury funds derived from federal taxes, and there is no reason why the government cannot similarly finance such programs for listeners in the schools of the United States. WWW The “Voice of America” programs are carefully balanced between the various denominations and faiths. They consist of choral or concert music, interviews, panel discussions and lectures or sermons. the correct fig- ure, it fits in neatly with the / patterns of the BLjd past. When t ; h e Russians go I prospecting for I My I secrets, t h ey I strike remarkable bargains. CONSIDINE dential aspirations “and neither does my wife, Ethel Bird.” Hubert, who once talked eight straight hours to Nikita Khrushchev, sajd: “President Johnson has given me only two instructions for the next four years: No. 1, I must keep my eyes open.” Hubert paused for a long time, then said, “I don’t think I have to mention No. 2.” I was proceeding west on Waldon and came to a stop when I encountered a bus that was parked astraddle Waldon to enable other buses to cross from the Clarkston High School drive to the junior itigh drive. ★ ★ ★ As the junior high drive could not accommodate all of the buses, this retinue continued to block the road until three or four buses had discharged their passengers and moved on. Was this legal? WWW The person who designed the entrance and exit from the Clarkston High School may take an “A” for asinine effort. MRS. E. H. STUDEBAKER CLARKSTON Reviewing Other Editorial Pages SUPPLIED TO SCHOOLS Phonograph records or tape recordings of these programs could be readily made and supplied to all public as well as private schools to be played in certain rooms over loudspeakers during a free period each day or at least once a week. Those students who didn’t care to listen would not have to do so. It could hardly be argued persuasively that this would be a violation of the First Amendment to the Constitution, since the “Voice of America” is already spending government funds to disseminate religious doctrines all over the world. 1 tV-if If the government itself can select programs on religious subjects and pay for broadcasting them overseas, the individual oducational institutions of this country would be well within their rights In asking for a similar service from their government. W t' w w Surely what 1$ broadcast to people outside the United States should also be available to children Inside America. Th» p,m> (• «nttHtS *»< iM.iv.lv to Ih* UM W rMubii. Mthm ol ill local MWi-prtMM M Bill mwipagor w toll *« nows dluMtctm. AP Tho Pool Ik Boom U (MllvorM by onto • wMfci vrtwri Ooklina, alriMMi UMtr cnrrltr lor M cool mailed ino.iun. Mocomfa Lopotr • WoMlonmy Counitto H f» iil.od yoon oImmmbo In Mlchlgtn * U. ail emr bison iialN m oo a yaar, All mall acrtptlona toyaMa fa advanw. Kolas* Bn b*m dl Sm fjw*. n Menwir asa Inn “Slit MIcMoan/ During the trial of Alan Nunn May, the Canadian physicist who got 10 years for passing Information about our gestation atomic bomb, it was developed that his reward was $750 and two bottles of scotch. Whittaker Chambers testified that Alger Hiss settled for a rug and a surreptitious decoration. ★ * ★ 'Dr. Klaus Fuchs reluctantly accepted $500 after much debate. The Rosenbergs dealt with a bit more money, but they served also as paymasters for others. When the Feds began closing In on that apparatus, the Rosenborgs gave , $4,000 to David Greenglass, Mrs. Rosenberg's brother, to pay for transporting himself , and family to Moscow, beyond the grasp of extradition. Greenglass deliberated so long that he was nailed In New York, as was the $4,000. Greenglass, who had been assigned to supersecret Los Alamos by sheer accident, earlier delivered to the Rosenbsrgs the Involved method of triggering the A-bomb. For that vital Information, he waa paid $200. * * # Mrs. Graanglass used $50 of It to buy a Defense Bond. JuUua Rosenberg got the Soviet Order of the Red Star, a console table to faellltete the microfilming Of documents ... and • chair—the chair at Sing Sing Prison. Postmaster Says . • • The Dallas Morning News The Postmaster General says there is talk of closing down several hundred fourth class postoffices. A fourth class post-office is one that is run by a Republican postmaster. Poverty War The Martinsburg (W. Va.) Journal West Virginians received some news which should be counted among the “good” variety. After all of these years ol the politicians telling us how poverty-stricken we are here In West Virginia, we note that on the first tentative allocation of funds for President Johnson’s “war on poverty" our state ranks 28th down the line Ih money to be spent. * ‘it it We are to be allotted the grand sum of $423,811. This averages out to almost 25 cents per person. That really ought to wipe out our poverty In a hurry.. f ,* While West Virginia Is to get $418,511 for the “war on poverty,” guess hew much la as-slgned to the fabRlanahr -wealthy into of Texas which just happens to be the home of President Johnson? $1,771,-483. Admittedly, tiie peiml*-tlon of Texas Is almost five West Vliglnia’s population but it is assigned $1,449,407, or more than three times as much as West Virginia. ' NOW Jersey, which has always been regarded as one of our wealthier states, is b e i n g allotted the top amount of “war on poverty” money, $12,456,381. Kentucky, where a determined effort is being made to get rid of the two Republican senators, is to be the recipient of the second highest amount, $10,416,242. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson’s own proud stale of Texas ranks third with Oregon In fourth spot at $8,219,170. Oregon's population Is Just about the same as West Virginia's but they mast be (bally hard up there financially to qualify for 20 times the amount set up for us. it i i The next time President Johnson or Vice President Humphrey or even David and Chet come carpetbagging around' West Virginia and expressing their sympathy over our sad plight, West Wrglnlans can hold their heads high and tell these “do-gooders” to clean up their own bapk yards. Their home-state poverty Ip obviously worse than ouvai be- Older and Wiser The Vestal (N.Y.) News As a man grows older and wiser he talks less and says more, f To the Rescue The Oklahoman For the second time in less then a month the United States comes to the rescue of another financially shaky government. it ,★ Earlier it was the socialist government of Great Britain that needed an Infusion at credit to shore up the hard-pressed pound sterling. The United States headed an 11-natlon consortium that rounded up a $8 billion loan for the purpose. i it a Now It’s Inflation - plagued Brazil that’s getting $400 million from the United States. In neither instance Is there any assurance of more than a temporary respite. ;* . w # ★ In view of this eenntry’s own questionable fiscal outlook, a question that occurs vwtivuii/ nvin ni«ii wngi in- I® WbOTS ih* VJpitcd States cause we are sura these poU- P would turn fsr uM when and tide ns who worn so solicitous In 11 —i| the preelection days would not let us down after tho election, particularly ilnoo the great majority of West Virginians dutifully voted the straight Democratic ticket. rM 3w Sm if if dollar ovar fM into real ffpf* Wm I.vVAjH...IH i i $ Vice BiWaldant-Elect Hubert Humphrey also wowed Uie girls at the Women'e National Press Club dinner in Waahlngton where Sen. Robert Kennedy said that ha pereonally bad no preeL i - A ■' times that «f West Virginia mmmm but It Is |olng to get n times as much as west Virginia for the “war ea poverty,” wi ★ W 2, Minnesota, which la the home of Vice President-Elect Hubert Humphrey, baa Juat abewt twice One Quick Way The limits (Alta.) Bulletin Tomorrow b Today.., Thp Minneapolis Star Tht quickest way nowadays /to get a doctor is to turn on fne television set. t mil Scientists predict that children some day udlt have coats, sweaters and gloves that they will wear ones and throw away. Mothers of S ysar olds already ham mods that same discovery. ’ll f SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1965 driving recently after hb car had coffided with another. Gives Up Driving After /1st Wreck in 58 Years LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Jessie Lloyd Redman gave up Cut Your Own Taxes - 7 The accident ens the find for Redman, S3, since he started driving in 1907. w ' - charges plus the cost of meals and lodging while attending to convention business. a church or charitable agency then the fair market value of the items so given Is deduct!- hie. fc? ■ 9SM Under no circumstances may you charge off any value placed oh your' time or services while performing Such volunteer work. other charitable deduction now available to them. If you are a volunteer worker at a hospital, a den mother to a Brownie or Cub Scout pack or the Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts you may have some deductible expenses which never occurred toyou. "1,! '■* , VOLUNTEER WORKER As a volunteer, worker, your Should you donate painting, a work of art, a bond, securities or anything of value to a religious or charitable institution, the fair market value of the item — it may be more or less than your original cost — is fully deductible. Burden Of Proof On All Givers Samuel Houston, frontiersman Gondolas in Venice are tradi-and Texas statesman, was born tionally painted black. They are la Lexington, Va., in 1793 and built slightly lopsided so they did not go to Texas until 1833. i can be propelled with one oar. Brjjfl Bk 4 very smooth whisky, indeed! BLENOE^VHISKyTgHI^MOP. GO/5 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SCHENLETDIST1UER3CO,N.Y4 from the hospital or welfare institution is deductible. By RAY DE CRANE ‘ Newspaper Enterprise Assn. It probably was an Internal Revenue auditor who first said: ‘‘There would be no mortgages Outstanding on churches today if churches actually received all the money people claimed they contributed on their tax re-' tarns.” * • Perhaps that is why so many church officials ^.are ;; being queried by tax auditors these days to confirm contributions being reportedon tax returns. As in all other statements and deduction* claimed on tax forms the burden of proof is on the taxpayer and it is a/ wise man who kip' a state*' ment bom his church or ca^ celed checks to- mpport his contributions. Furthermore, there is no “rule of thumb” or ‘“average amount” to be listed as a contribution. List what you fcctaal-ly gave. That amount is your deduction. Of course, for the overly generous there are. maximum limitations. Contributions are generally limited to 20 per cent of total income. 10 PER CENT An additional 10 per cent may be taken if the money went to religious,, charitable, scientific, literary or educational organizations. This does not include tuition to a school or college but ah outright gift. la addition to your contributions to church you may deduct all contributions to non* profit schools and hospitals, Salvation Army, Red Cross, Community Chest, Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts, the various | health funds. and societies bn: the prevention Of cruelty to -A&IUtaen pr animals. egg i There are other items that are Also properly considered as deductible charitable , contributions. || Say you go to a theater party where all the proceeds go to a recognized charity. If the (tost at the ticket is $50 and the usual charge for the entertainment or play is $5, then the,additional $45 is treated as a contribution. / BOX LUNCH Or you go to achurch affair and bid $10 for a box lunch. If the fair market value of the lunch is $1.50, you have an charitable contribution. ¥ you used year own. ear the cost of gas and oil pins parking may be itemized. Or you may simpty use a Treasury-approved allowance d five cents a mile on the car. , Should you give articles of clothing or household goods to “Cut Your Own Taxes" In Caro Of The Pontiac P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, Now York 19, N* Y. Press Cost of meals and lodging while performing your donated service are also deductible. , . Should you be required to wear a distinctive uniform which is not readily adaptable to general use its original cost and launderbig expenses may ! also be included. I / ' t * ★ ! Den mothers who take turns I holding meetings for Scout I groups may charge off the cost J of snacks served .at meetings ■ as well as transportation ex-I penses when taking such groups I on field trips. Please send me .. copies of “Cut Your Own Taxes" at Side per copy. Enclosed Is my check or money order for . . ; I CHURCH DELEGATES Naima ■ ■ ■ ‘ v ’ ’ i Delegates to a church con- ' Address ............... // • v... .-.V" .State (Pleas« allow three weeks foi delivery) [] ■ ■■mMIMMMliMMMB flU ■■ Mi MI.M ■■■■•*•■*■•** vention who are not compensated for their services or reimbursed for their expenses may deduct the transportation Unless you’re a koala and like to climb all day... You probably get beastly tired of climbing stairs every time the phone rings where you’re not. An extension phone will solve the problem. A kitchen extension phone, for instance, will let you make or take calls without interrupting your cooking. A space-saving wail phone, color-keyed to your kitchen decor, might be just right. A bedroom extension phone will give you added convenience and privacy by day, a priceless feeling of added security by night. And if it’s a Princess® phone, in your choice of decorator colors, you’ll enjoy added beauty, as well. To order your low-cost, climb-saving extension telephone, just call our Business Office—or ask your Telephone Man. .you need anothar telephone . The cost Is surprisingly low. If you have: Flat-rate residence service, the monthly charge for a wall or tabllf inpdal extension phone la only . . , . . .$1.10 Message rate residence service, the monthly coat Is§ $.85 Depending on your local calling area, the one-time Installation charge for one or there residence extension phones put hfitiitsameuhttiis . , 1/ . $2.25or$2.80 Color or Princess phones are extra. | (eric«> da not Inolud* radarai Sxolse and Main taxes.) Michigan Bell j fart of the NedoewMeleB Syataaa Qttttcus January White Goods ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY^ * ‘ Penney Brand Sheets COMPARE! more people sleep on Penney brand sheets than any other SINGLE BRAND IN THE WORLD! THE REASON ... OUTSTANDING VALUE, ALWAYS FLAWLESS FIRST QUALITY, CONTROLLED FROM SELECTED COTTON TO LAST STITCH IN HEMS! ALWAYS A BIG BUY, FABULOUS AT THESE LOW JANUARY PRICES! NATION-WIDE® PENNEY'S LONG-WEAR(NG COTTON MUSLINS! Famous for 3 generations for outstanding wear and value, for firm balanced weave; smooth finish, flawless first quality. Compare these low prices! Save now! WHITE N.W. STRIPES 72"x108" ... 2.34 81 "xl 08"... 2.94' , Twin fittad bottom ... 2.34 Full fitted bottom . . . 2.94 Co***.. 2 for 1.44 N. W. WHITE 63"x108".. .1.49 Twin 72"xL08" 72"xl 08"... 1.49 81 "xl 08"... 1.66 Cotes . . 2 for 78c FULL 81"x108" .............1.66 Cases 42“x36" . ........2 for 78c PENCALE® PENNEY'S FINE COMBED COTTON PERCALE! Famous Penney percales woven of long staple cotton combed to silky smoothness. Prized by homemakers for quality and value. All perfects! Compare! , WHITE . 2.73 FASHION COLORS 72"xl08".. .2.47 81 "xl 08". i Twin fitted bottom .. Full fitted bottom 2.47 2.73 Catei.. 2 for 1.21 PRINTS 72"x108". 81 "xl 08"., Twin fitted bottom .. Full fitted bottom . . Twin 72"xl 08" flat or ELASTA-FIT bottom shoot .2.99 .3.99 2.99 3.99 Full 81 "xl 08" flat or ELASTA-FIT bottom sheet........ 1.97 Cases 42"x38%" ............2 for 99c Catet.. 2 for 2.34 PILLOW BARGAINS BY THE PAIR Hok your favorite foam ... at thia Penney low priee! LIKE DACRON® POLYESTER FIBERFIL? 20 ounces of It fill this 20" x 26" pillow. Blue, pink or gold striped cotton ticking. Troat the whole family ta fresh, plump OR FOAM RUBBER? Then of 2 for $8 yea'll map np this buy! 18"x25" foam latex pillow with xippered. Sanforised® blue, pink or white cotton ticking. Firm, yet resilient... perfect sleeping comfort. PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS *. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 1 - I' ’. I® EMi Sw, EIGHT Will Return fof/re/ancf, Meg Soys LONDON (AP) —Princess Margaret, back with her children today after a turbulent Irish holiday, says sjhg’ll gladly risk more hips,to visit her inlaws there, . •K.l “My husband’s family are heat” she told newsmen at Dublin Airport, “and we will always be coming back. We’ve had a wonderful time.” , gy . * ★ ★ Thousands of Irish braved an icy rainstorm Sunday to give the princess and her husband, Lord Snowdon, a warm sendoff. Police had to clear a way for the temple through the cheering crowd. With the princess safely away from Dublin, the Irish police released 19 men taken into, protective custody during her visit. AWAITING TRIAL Teh others remained in Limerick jail awaiting trial on charges. of unlawful assembly, police say they are members of the outlawed Irish Republican 'Army, which staged a series of anti-British demonstrations dur^ ing the week the princess was in Ireland. IRA men Idled trees across the royal route from Dublin to Birr Castle, home of Lord Snowdon’s mother^ On Thursday die couple moved to Abbeyleix House to visit Snowdon’s sister, and the IRA shorted out an electric transformer three miles away, plunging the neighborhood into darkness. The transformer explosion also broke windows at Abbeyleix House. ★ ★ ★ “We heard a bit of a boom,” said the princess Sunday and laughed. Margaret and Snowdon traveled home on a regularly scheduled airliner but a compartment was partitioned off for them. Other passengers’ baggage was checked minute]v and security men screen all maintenance men ((ho serviced the plane. LONG LINKS Ironically,' Abbeyleix House has long links with Ireland’s fight for independence from Britain. Among the ancestors of Snowdon’s brother-in-law, Viscount de Vesci, was the 18th century rebel hero Lord Edward Fitzgerald, one of the first to fight for an Irish republic. , The London Daily Telegraph commented: “Perhaps last week’s conspirators had forgotten all this — if they ever knew it.” N-Sub Collides With Freighter Damage Negligible; Report No Casualties WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. nuclear-powered submarine. Ethan Alien collided early Sunday with n Norwegian freighter in the Mediterranean Sea but damage was negligible, the Defense Department reported. ★ ★ ★ | .Both ships continued on their, way after exchanging identifications, No casualties were reported. The Ethan Allen, which cost j $105 million, is one of three submarines carrying Polaris missiles on duty In the Mediterranean. NO INFORMATION The Norwegian freighter was the Octavian. No information was available here on Its home port, It was learned that the Ethan Allen was at periscope depth when the collision occurred — reportedly in the western end of the Mediterranean. ★ ★ * Hie official announcement said: “While on a routine transit of the Mediterranean Sea the U.S. Navy submarine Ethan Allen had a minor collision with a Norwegian freighter SS Cc* tavian. Damage was negligible and both proceeded with their normal missions after exchanging identifications.'' RETURNING TO BASE The Ethan Allen Is based at the UJ,-Spanish naval base at Rota, Spain. Naval sources there said the sub probably was returning to the base for a routine crew change after a patrol assignment In the Mediterranean.' * The passionflower Is so named from a fancied resemblance of Its parts to the Instruments of Cbnat’l crucifixion. » t - 1 ■ / ;y:; ■ •' ■ pn ^ t THE PONTI AC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1965 fit Early Bird Values.,. Prices Eff Monday and Tuesday mm "Super-Right" Quality PORK CHOPS Center Rib Cuts 69 C is Loi" m M * Cuts Full 7-Rib Portion lb Loin End Portion 27‘ 37 WHOLE OR. RIB HALF _ . ; . Pork Loins ™Hr7 lB 45 ACrP GRADE *) y ^ TEN fHE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1965 JtiST esq! nil IBRSB8 MF8BI MIMi BMPp MFPI *IBfWlfeMlllfi®B WflFIfM WIWI1 REASOR'lFpAYSjTO SHOP ATJEOPljifjISD F00I SUPER MARKETS /# 2f3 AUBttltN I 40 E. PIKE ST. »**#•*! CLOSED SUNDAYS B gjpPEN SWJIOAY -#• , QfENvSUNOAY ■ I ORCHARD UKEAVE. 0*Mf AJX.<&fMA. al m o«nsi....... \WmKt‘ NEW SUNDAY STORE HOURS... OPEN KfcOO A.(pfO 5:00 P.M. F(U YoAr' QOLD BELL GIFT STAMP BOOKS FASTER WITH YHESE YAtOABtiiCOOPONS - COUPONS AVAILABLE AT ALL EIGHT STORES 4 JOIR YOUR NEIOHBORS^IN THE MARCH TO FOOD TOWN ANDPEOPLE’S super markets where PRICES AND NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND NAME MERChIN-DISE Od^pD , , - y»: ~f Iff u'f'hxpe Are But a few of Our ■\ ,^V;/S Everyday Loyfaifaw Prices! * jr hem EVERYDAY LOW PRICE MORTON’S SALT PLAIN OR'IODIZED 1-LB. IO-OZ. PKG. 1200y ' «M I.C ■/■IM OLD BELL JSllll BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE WITH VALUABLE COUPONS Pita... EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! piiO....GOLD BELL STAMPS 4" TOMATO SOUP I p^FRIENDLT SERVICE! 4Ac I pf w* Bn' pn pfi 1D® 1 'fm SIP' Pm Mm! PffPfiSI m\ MOV HOT no 1200 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ROMAN CLEANSER 49° GALLON EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 1 -LB. 10-OZ. CAN w®m j'S&ra noil fm\ |ioi no kSSLAii fLsSStii' 'iSSSLMI 1 ?jguw| to pl&lj jjfillft.&Pj icilTlt, EXTRA COPIES OF THESE VALUABLE COUPONS ARE AVAILABLE AT ANY FOOD TOWN OR PEOPLE’S SUPER MARKET. GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS •K FOR SE : GOLD BE BELL SAft SBfteni VALUABLE COUPON LIMIT 1 100 EXTRA GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS FREE EACH WEEK FOR SEVEN WEEKS WITH COUPONS 1 THROUGH 7; AN ADDITIONAL 500 FREE GOLD BELL STAMPS Wm^AlrE^OUPO^^rOTAL^ON^OMPLET^OLD BELL SAyjjiG$,MQK! PLUS...FREE!! BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE! * HWl<' \ If IQ 1100 EXTRA 8S STAMPS f PLUS...FREE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE\ PET OR CARNATION MILK \ 14Va-oz, v r CAN i4°: I—LB, 4-OZ LOAF MELLO-CRUST BREAD WITH VALUABLE COUPONS BELOWI l/fMlIf s PLUS...EVERYDAY LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES! iMj; ?«ciRWn> PLUS...GOLD BELL STAMPS!! ;'SSmEt i PLUS...PERSONALIZED FRIENDLY SERVICE!! || With this Coupon and $10 Purcho.o or Mora j Not Including Boor, Wlno or Tobacco.. GOOD ONLY JAN. 11 THRU JAN. 24 PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS EXTRA COPIES OF THESE VALUABLE COUPONS ARE AVAILABLE AT ANY FOOD TOWN OR PEOPLE’S SUPER MARKET. VALUABLE COUPON, Bnwr r.W"’"'4 HPHi wiT‘'n RSi 'Y v:a EVERYDAY LOW PRICE CAMPBELL'S PORK and BEANS 4 j 100 EXTRA LIMIT 1 VALUABLE COUPON I FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS W | fijfifi ‘ “limit*I |j LIMIT 1 VALUABLE COUPON Hit STAMPS 100EXTRA i&l STAMPS-i 100EXTRA nil STAMPS I’RS H 2KBS» » JOS PLUS...FREE 1 POUND CAN 13 I-LB PACKAGE |j BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE .....J __I____ 110 Purohoio or Mot# | Not Including Be«r, Wirt# or ToboCCOt# j GOOD ONLY JAN. IB THRU JAN• 24 I PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS MB | FOOD TOWN SUPERMARKETS V PLIIS...FREE ONE 14-OZ BOTTLE HUNT’S TOMATO CATSUP PLUS ••• FREE 'Mfn COTTAGE CHEESE ? VALUABLE COUPON LIMIT I With thl. Coupon andjll.O Purclta.a or Mara I With t)tl. Coupon and $10 Purcha.o or Mora ,1 Not Including Boor, Wlno of Tobacco.. ‘ . Not Including Boor, Wlno or Tobacco*. . GOOD ONLY JAN. 2STHRU JAN. )1 GOOD ONLY FEB. 1 THRU FEB. 7 PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS A PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MAHKETS_W IJmitI EVERYDAY LOW PRICE BISCUITS COUNTRY KITCHEN 325 VALUABLE COUPON 100 EXTRA sell STAMPS ! 100 EXTRA Hit STAMPS PLUS...FREE PLUS...FREE FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS MM 100EXTRA Hlf STAMPS j!mi f/01 f|01. fK>l BOli flO plus...free i in m m m Bl&VEjV THE PONTIAC PftKSP MONDAY, JANUAR? 11, 1965 Banquet les'iteiaS f®§ Apple or Cherry 20 oz. Pkg. or pet Ritz Pumpkin. 20-oz. pk BIRDSEYE Fresh Frozen ffifsSa,?] pm.wf i siwi uSaveAt ensure IJipS jtni.AQi PIONEER Pure Granulated M8 ORCHARD lAKIAVi Open 9 A M.'rll P ,P*M. 6 DAYS A WEEK | OPEN SUNDAY | | 465 I. PIKE ST. Open ? A!M..’|»I 9 P.M, 4 Doyi o Week ■OPEN SUNDAYr 263 AUBURN Open 6 Doya o Week 9 AM< ’U\ 9 P.M. CLOSED, SUNDAYS 1SS0 Highland Road 11200 Baldwin AVe.l 1215 Cooley lake Rd. OftM SUNDAY*'* ' 1M OWN SUNP^t't4§ * . $ OWN ftffBAy,) ’ 5521 Sashabaw Road Pine Knob Plata Corner Maybe*- 9 AM* ‘til 19 PM* OPEN SUNDAY iiilu.S. Choice Leari, Tender, Juicy m p a mw m) IE Deliciously Tender! gjju |OM£ TM With Coupon 2 and $10.00 Purchase STEAK PORTERHOUSE ..T-BONE STEAK POOD TOWN-PEOPLE'S BONUSCOUPON TOMATOES with coupon, and $1 0.00 pur. Limit 1 Coupon. None told to dealer* or minora, iapirai Wed., Jon. 13, 1965 * 1 PESCHKE'S MUtc III SLICED BACON 49,b ll BONELESS BEEF ROAST HYGRADE'S Smoked PICNICS CHUN-KING SOYA SAUCE V ||¥ CHUN-KING I IA BEAN SPROUTS 15 ||C CHUN-KING _ , ■ ■ A CHOW MEIN NOODLESSH* BONELESS, ROLLED PETER'S SLICED BOLOGNA I ilfCD PETER'S L| fEH SAUSAGE fJdVMi |VWtW/< \ H ft / FRESH, GROUND mud v&Iw nn fffi’gSi Trellis Whole Banquet w&HNjq jw ^-jjpigp Gayla SALTINES LARGE EGGS jTfsi'.iVi'j, jt.iT) 4#, ’i Van Camp* GIANT Chunk Style m.’firil: rio1 HYGRADE'S Halves or Sliqad kjufiMMtfi KirutvteVi UllHSlAMI1 it- Mnhfrw ilitiM.tfiH1! ynHMH PeedTown-Pooalo's Nonu. Hama Oouaaw Peed Tawn-Paaalt'a Benue Mama Coupon jg2ftdLXUCfl&!s£RS£LL!lLJ&£SH3LMJU2L!!lB^SS£BS£L Pee^ Tawn-Pepel*’* lenua itawa Oauaon «FREE COLD BILL Stamps With Purchase of 1 -lb. or more of CUBED STEAK | FREE GOLD BILL |J Stamps With Purchase of any BEEF ROAST FREEHOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase •f any bap of APPLES I FREE GOLD BILL | Stamps With Purchase of any 3 pound* of ONIONS ;S* limit I N#m «tl. I. *»*|*" •* miiwn. Limit I Couptan. Nene sold te deel*r* Of miner. Limit I Ccspafl Nine eeld la dealers nr miner*, tufMres Wed,, Jaw, 13, I tU lajHiai Wed., Jaw. I lf 1961 SUPER MARKETS pMdtew" -People*. Bomi* llump Coupon 1 e FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 1 ny 3 lb. jor of Fe.flvol ’RESERVES | 1 Limit 1 Catipen, Nane laid ti dealer* at fhinert. 1 1 *lh6tre> Wed, Jan, 13,1963 | iMOm Il!m tmmnw+wn mm i 02181871 ! / ' ■ v' ;' ~ ?/■ j?A5K££ - '* y * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MANDAT, JANUARY 11, 1965 r-Junior fcditors uuiz on- MISSISSIPPI QUESTION — How did the Mississippi River get its name? ANSWER: Before the white men came, the Ojibway or Chippewa Indians, living in the forest regions'around Lake Superior, knew of a river which flowed southward. / Perhaps they had paddled down it M tttfehrbeauttfl^white canoes or heard the story from other Indians, .dirce They' knew something of its vast size. They named jt “Mis” — meaning. great — and “sipi" — for river. / So the name “Mtesipi” appeared on maps of the early French explorers. Pronounce this as written above and yon will see how it almost seems to need the extra “ss” “p” and “i” which were later given to it. ' In any case, it now sounds far more musical. Americans have given their greatest rivet/several other name?. Sit down by its banks at its lower reaches, after it has received the waters of one-eighth of the United States, and you will understand the nickname “oP man river” and the words of the famous song “he jus’ keeps rollin along.” Vou’H also understand another favorite nickname: “the big muddy.” >But most moving of all names is another translation of the Indians’ Missipi one: “Father of Waters.” v With its more than 250 contributing rivers, the Mississippi drains an area from the Rocky Mountains on the west to the Appalachians on the east. It is the greatest inland waterway in the world. FOR YOU TO DO: Check an atlas and see if you can find the names of some Of the other large rivers that flow into the Mississippi. -------------—r---;----------------f ................. 8 U. S. Astronauts Studying Lava Beds HONOLULU (UPI) - Eight U.S. astronauts began a week-long study of lava%eds on the island of Hawaii today. The surfaceofthemoon. island of Hawaii today. The study was being directed by scientists who believe the beds bear a close resemblance to the surface of the moon. „ ★ * ★ Included in the group are astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Clifton C. Williams, David R. Scott, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., Allen Bean, Bonn F. Eiseld, Roger Chaffee and Richard Gordon. ... fc: No Place Like Home HONOLULU (AP) - What will the first man in the moon do when he first arrives on the earth’s romantic satellite? Astronaut Charles Conrad Jr., who may be one of the world’s first moon men, says he has it figured out. “Make immediate plans to return,” he said. 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Reliable sources said the much - needed supplies arrived during the weekend: For months the 3,000-mile long Trlver had been eloped to government traf-fice by rebel shore emplace-ments of machine guns and automatic JO - millimeter cannon. ! Stanleyville is die former rebel d^tid. Since its recap-- ture by the government two -months age, all foodstuffs for its more than 100,000 civilians have been flown in. Rebels attacked the convoy from shore positions at Elisabeth, about 125 miles northwest of Stanleyville. The barges continued unscathed when government planes strafed and fired rockets into the rebel positions. ★ ★ ★ Administrative advisers were rushed to Stanleyville to supervise marketing of the foodstuffs. Few private shops have been reopened in the city; its many Greek, Indian ahd Portuguese traders left during the long siege last year. ' * * * IT Rebels still, control a large portion of the northeast Congo. A government setback was reported yesterday at Mahagi, along the section bordering Uganda. ' \ Congolese army troops were reported to have retreated from the town, the most advanced position reached by government forces seeking to cdt off aid reaching the rebels through the frontier, j1, In the United Arab Republic, Sudanese Premier Sirr el Kha- i •'. \ • .’ ' „ k tim el Khalifa aihounced In a Radio Cairo int&yfe# tiat.hb nation supported the Communist - backed insurgents in the Congo. * l- .ft*' . * ★ * ★ A.. “The Sudanese extends, aid and hopes it can increase that aid,” he add. “It also facilitates movements of aid coming from friendly countries to the Congo through its 4 f ’ J The 1 Sudan borders on the northeast portion of the Congo. The Congolese government has charged that aid from the Soviet Union and other countries readies the rebels through the Sudan. i CAPTURED AJIMS - Three Tshombe mercenaries ate shown examining what they claim are Soviet-made arms and ammunition captured from the rebels > in northeastern AP Photofax Congo. The photo, which was taken late last year, was made available in Brussels yesterday. %6rdf§eeks Tafttjartley Amendment WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, the newly elected House Republican leader,' advocated today an amendment to the Taft-Hartley labor law to prevent what he regards as misuse of union dues for political purposes., Speaking on a recorded radio program, “From, 'the People,” Ford said also that hC opposes repeal of the Action of the Taft-Hartley law which makes it possible for states to pass legislation which bars compulsory union shops. 'V-.: President Johnson in his State of the Union message stated his approval of the Democratic platform plank which calls for repeal of this section of the law Asked to cite examples of use of union dues for political purposes, Fordsaid: “Well, the trouble is that they take these dues and use them for 'educational purposes.’ And the educational purposes include the publication of . . . magazines or newspapers which are filled with partisan political propaganda. ONE-SIDED “I could show you one newspaper after the Other which is about as one-sided as you can have a publication—99 and 9-10 of the time for the Democratic party. “Well, there are a lot of good Republicans in labor organizations who deserve better , treatment than they get from these labor bosses who use their funds for partisan political purposes, yes, I would support strongly some such an amendment.” on CHICAGO (AP) n Approval by the Interstate Commerce Commissidn is the next step in the merger plans of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad and the Union Pacific Railroad. ' Rock Island stockholders voted approval of the merger, oyer the objections of the Chicago and North Western Railway, by a 7-1 margin in balloting completed Sunday. Holders of 2,280,789 shares — or 78.2 per cent of the t,916,911 shares outstanding — voted to approve the merger. Holders of 297,380 shares —10.2 per cent — opposed it. i 'y Two-thirds of the Rock Island common shares outstanding was needed for approval. After the vote was announced. Jervis Langdon Jr., board chairman of the- Rock Island, and Frank E. Barnett, vice president and general counsel of the UP, said they would put the merger before the ICC for approval. The proposal would give Rock Island shareholders one share of a heW UP preferred stock with a pledged annual $1.80 dividend return for the first three years and .convertible Within a specified period into .85 share of UP common'stock. The new UP preferred stock would have voting rights. A merger of the two carriers would give the UP a direct en- try into Chicago. The UP, now uses the‘ lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee; St. Paul and Pacific Railroad between Omaha And Chicago. The Rock Island ~ operates about 7,800 miles of road in the midcontinenfIts lines extend south and west out of Chicago to Galveston, Tex., Denver and Tucumcari, N.M. ■ jjP Under the proposal • natty launched in May 1963 r-the combined system would sell to the Southern Pacific Railroad all of .the Rock Island’s 3,500 miles of track south and southwest of Kansas City. | We May Have The Answer To J Your MONEY Worries ... } I On Heme Equities or First Mortgages JgOSSP FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE C0RP. 10 West Huron Heated wRh Cleaner Burning Now Mobilheat Furnace Oil! Whether you have a five-room or a five-bedroom home you will appreciate the extra quality of New Mobilheat/ the fuel oil so refined to give utmost heat in colder weather and hold a clean, odorless flame when it's unseasonably warm.,. You'll appreciate the extra care given to the prompt, courteous, clean delivery of this better quality fuel oil by Gee's experienced drivers. 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Dial FE 5-8181 m PACKER'S PRETTY PRODUCE MAKES YOUR SALADS SWING I I Fresh Southern Red Ripe Salad tQtttOt'&QS FOURTEEN WHO Naval Tradition By DICK WEST United "Press International WASHINGTON -Jtavy tradi-n is rich with pungent quo-ions, two of the better known sprang fron which Cren with draftir rules for be viously had at standardi up there with these- historic !’Decorator White Sale! Wets effective thro Wednesday, inn. IS, 1965. We reserve Me right to limit gmmtMm. Don't Give Up the tiqn is rich talons, two of examples being “Don’t give up thfe “Damn the torpedoes, etc.” Ranking right my judgment, Report No New Leads in $4,000 Gem Theft DETROIT (UPI) - Police today reported no new leads in the robbery of jewelry estimated at $4,000 from the home of former Detroit City Controller Alfred M. Pelham. The robbery took place early Saturday afternoon. Taken in. the daylight theft, according to the Pelhams, were a diamond brooch, a diamond and sapphire brooch, a .dinner ring, a -diamond pin and some $100 in cash. decisions9 ...with confidence? It's one of the many skills you’ll develop in the DALE CARNEGIE COURSE DALE CARNEGIE 10 Ways Ttili Course Will Benefit Man and Woman 1. Increase Poles and Confidence 2. Speak effectively 3. Sell Yourself and Your Ideas 4. Be Your Beet With Any Group 5. Remember Names 0. Think and Speak on Your Feel , 7. Control Fear and Worry 8. Be a Better Conversationalist O. Develop Your Hidden Abilities 10. t arn That Better Job, More Income attend a FREE - PREVIEW MEETING TONIGHT •IRMINOHAM Y.M.C.A. m R, LINCOLN t SLOCKS BAIT OI> WOODWARD l, TUBS., JAN. 12th Pontiac Mall Community Rooai tlliMwHl t.h. mW Tttatr.ph UuC ROTH MUTlNOi START AT Ii00 P.M, htualH hr LEADERSHIP TRAINING INSTITUTE IINI W. MiNMM|« *» UN t-llll ’t ' - • ’ fj. is the spirited motto coined by WEST Capt. John N. Norrocks Jr., commissioner of the Navy bean ball league. ; While serving ns executive officer of the USS Springfield, where bean ball evoluted front a simple, unorganized game i|to a way of life, Norrocks sphke the immortal line: If there is one thing I hate it’s a poor loser—or a winner, of any kind : 1 first heard of Norrocks’ quotation in a communication that I received from Capt. R. S. Crenshaw Jr., former skipper of the Springfield, who is known as “The father of modern bean ban.” My interest in the subject from an item I saw in Crenshaw was credited drafting the first official for bean ball, which predefied all attempts GREW FROM FRUSTRATION When I pressed the good captain for details of this extraordinary development, he reported that modern' bean ball was an outgrowth of the frustrations encountered in trying to play volleyball on shipboard. Volleyballs, he explained, either 1. bounce over die side of the ship, or 2. blow over the side of the ship. The solution was to replace the air in the ball with rags, or some other solid substance. " i ★ ★ ★ “We actually tried beans,” Crenshaw said, “but they were top heavy.” ~______,~~r- ASKS FOR COPY I also asked Crenshaw to send me a copy of the bean, ball rule book. In due course, I received three copies. The Navy does, everything in triplicate. FoOowiag are some of the more pertinent canons governing the conduct and ethics of a bean ball game: “Bean ball may be played on any convenient surface. The court may or may not be marked. ★ • , ★ A- Flayers have generally found an tmmarked court conducive to play and a stjmulant to active conversation.” ‘ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY* “Any number of players may be in the game at any time, the general rule being4that the smaller the court the larger the teams.” * “Team captains should be Die junior members of each team, as no one pays any attention to them anyway.*’ “Each team shall be responsible for officiating its own violations. Conscience is. the only umpire.” ★ ★ ★ . “Winning bean ball ig not the result of skill, strength and-agility, but rank.’’ THIS Q0UP0H Worth 10< Off On a Dozen or More Donuts. PE 04*77 29 N. Saginaw at Lawrence . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SPECIAL OFFER 6 DESSERT or SOU? SPOONS 6 KNIVES 6 TEASPOONS 6 DINNER FORKS FOR A LIMITED TIME YOU CAN GET THIS 24-PIECE SET OF STAINLESS TABLEWARE FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER THE PONTIAC PRES&lMONDAY, JANUARY II, 1965 Pocket's got the price . . . thaxs v why Packer's is twice as nice Always Lean, All Beef, Fresh Ground Cherry Raid, the moat of so many Him. Excellent for Hamburgers, Sloppy Joet) Meat Leafs, Meat Balls etc. Lean, Table Trimmed PORK CHOPS test. 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CORK «- I Elna | | Personal Size I Jr SALAD IVORY DRESSING SOAP 1 4ID# I 1 Quart 1 Save- | 1 Jpr Up to 14c I \5r mmo I B 15c on 3 1 H Limit one with thltaenpea after tho putahoat of I n W OO er mera. Coupon expires Wednesday, Jen. 1 a W, IMS. Limit ana coupon got eurtomor. | I Limit thr*o with thli coupon after the purthata 0 0 of $1.00 or mere. Coupon expire* Wadnaadoy, |i n Jon. 11, 1948. Limit one coupon pot ouitomor. E wmm mm THB PONTIAC PlUflRS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1965 McDonald vs, Abel TT mw FIFTEEN t'SK 5f .fc A 11 feafe-svl .*&■ ill 4 «# i® Steelworkenfiost View Issues (EDiT0R%4fiOTE — The United Steelworkers . Union (USW) wilt vote Feb. 9 M whether'David J. McDonald wiU remain in Me $50,000- a-year past as president of the million-number unton. USW Secretary - Treasurer I. W. Abel is trying to supplant him.. Because o/ the hitter fight the nationwide steel extract he-gotiatUM have-been recesses until sometime after the union’s 0 election.*A UPl reporting team held simultaneous bet' separate interviews with McDonald and Abel. In the fallowing dispatch, the rivals Spell out their differences.) • » ★ ★ * By MAXWELL FARELL and GLORIA WOLFORD PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Two men similar in backgrounds, association and motivation told why they feel one will crush the other* in a test of strength. Each was certain of victory. The antagonists are David J. McDonald, president of the United (JteelwoHcprs of America (USW) for 12 years, and his long. time ally, I. W. Abel, secretary . treasurer and the union's No. 2 man. Abel characterized McDonald as “too aloof’ and “lacking interest” toward the rank-and-file millhand.-' £ Serf '<■ * h f McDonald denied hid hay- lost touch with the mitt infte mill: “That’s" propaganda punted by Mr. Abel’s public relations men,” he said. “I' have shaken more steelworkers’ hands than Mr. Abel’s ever seen.” Abel of Welsh parentage said he thought of running for the recess on grounds it y°uki touch off even m^ltbckpilfag among steel users, ultimately damaging both the industry and the worker. He also firmly opposed, any contract extension sought by is industry becasue ef the recess.\*%i■ 1 • 1 'w, “The men will be losing money if we extend the contract. They'll be working without any wage increase,” McDonald said. ”1 have said repeatedly tny job is to get It labor contract, and it transcends ail politics. I will recommend to the wage policy committee Jan. 14th that the contract not he extended.” if m If ,,.' m' ' years. The union president said confer a number ofjsumers “started stockpiling in He contended McDon- October; according fa Battleship Dedicated to Alabama War Dead MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - More than 5,000 persons wpnt UP the gangway during the weekend' to visit the battleship Alabama, dedicated Saturday as a memorial to the state’s ear dead. The 35,000-ton vessel was opened for visits after it was formally dedicated by Undersecretary of Navy Paul Fay. Stabbed After Surprise MEGICO CITY '(UPT)r-Fran-cisco Garcia Rodriguez was stabbed three times by Ids wife, Lidia, yesterday when he tried to surprise her by letting steam out of ber new pressure cooker while sbewas leaning The woundsi owrl not serious.g V ' ."-i ■ e We associate Nicaea, Constance and Trent with Church .4^: Councils. ^POWERFUL PLUMB! CLEARS I ODCCOTpIllTS ■ inaJUfyl ■ aid’s leadership started to decline in 1052 — about a year after • McDonald assumed the pokridency following the death of tiie unk>n’,s founder, Philip Murray. The white - haired McDonald said he learned he would hav» according t piliflg) will It (stockpiling) will hurt. The wage raise the ateedworker will get in the new agreement won’t do him any good if he’s .laid off, which is what stockpiling could lead to; Abel, however, was not opposed to the recess, and he dis- opposition from Abel “the day agreed with McDonald’s position it was announced. “I knew there were a couple of locals trying to get someone to run,” McDonald said. “But just two days'.before,‘the announcement, one of Abel’s top a|des said to me, ‘Why do you pay any attention to this, you faftofa Abe wouldn’t do anything tikethat/” ' A,.. ,> + A ★ ... “Discussion of my candidacy bad been going on for a period of years. Unjjon members tried to persuade me to flat far the Office but I reached no firm on stockpiling. The recess will not hprt negotiations ‘at all,’ he said.’ “fa fact, it might be beneficial, j am quite hopeful that honorable people can reach a satisfactory agreement.” , Of stockpiling he said: “J won’t visualize as great a stockpiling as some newspaper people believe. The economy booming, and requirements placed on the industry are taxing.” ★ ★ ★ NEVER AOAIN that tick toting when your toil*! overflow. McDonald ira s about rank - and - file complaints over work rules and the length of time taken to process flwppgL- . . ^ \ ? ‘Some companies work ofaere don’t,” he said.. ‘This wfil'V worked out on‘‘a company by company basis. No general economic agreement willbe sighed before these are’Settled.’, w & * * *W S* 1 McDonald said he frit ‘‘very confident” about therriebtibn. > Asked if be thought Abri will poll more votes than those obtained by Donald Rarick of McKeesport, Pa., when he rah against him in 1057, McDonald Said, “I don’t know.” ‘However, T will say Rarick had real issues, the Union dues. -Mr. Abel has no Issues,” Mc-D on aid said, Rarick polled more Hum one-third of the votes as a ^es protest committee” candidate. Be sought repeal Of a dues increase of $2 a month. W, . '★ McDonald said “about half’ of the USW’s 29 district sup-porters were backing him. Abel bald 15 directors were supporting him. ' " McDonald said none who had announced support for Abel had fnformed hhn they had changed their minds. He said though, “I do not know some are very frightened, particularly by the rank - and - file’s reaction to their (Abel and his backers) refusal to approve the staff organizing committee. Here are union men opposing union men.” The committee seeks recogni- TOILAFLEX Toilet Plunger MMry L doe* not permit compreeeed air or' meeey water to eplaeh back or eecepe. With Ibilaflex the full ptaaeuro plow* through the clogging ma.. and mfai** It down. Can’t mleal • etswNro to run at any anoli • * wcnoNmM non ihmomcx * cintcm itm if, can-t mcio ammmo • ranau tail wvgg aia-tmht nr Oemrine‘ToilalM’ $2« ’At HARDWARE STORM EVERYWHERE Discussing the actual negotia-decision until the middle of Oc- tlons, McDonald said he hoped tion as the collective bargaining tober (1904).” I the union could win major con- j agent for 570 USW .field staff McDonald was asked Why he tract gains without a strike. | representatives in the United thought Abri decided on running “It’s easy to scream ‘Shut the States. industry down’ but its difficult McDonald said Abel’s decision to negotiate an agreement,” he to run agri"** him .“surprised” said. ' Abel was confident his forces couId negotiate* a contract ‘more to the liking of the membership.’ “We will have a more realistic approach to the problems and aspirations of the steelwork-enii” hit said. against him. ‘T haven’t the remotest idea. I thought he was my friend. He had said to me a short time before his amtounernent that he wouldn’t run against me.” Both men were asked if they though( thb recess in contract negotiations called last week would hull the steelworker? McDonald said he opposed the icank-and-fue and “confased” members. “They keep asking me Why? The Gallic charm of Quebec’s Upper Town is preserved" in small ‘ hotels, intimate cafes, horste-drawn taxis and a chimneypot skyline. SAVE $1.00 Playtex Living9 Stretch Bra with adjustable stretch straps, and sneer back* and sides. only $395 reg. $4.95 JAIM UARY 1 m m liiM Save up to on Best-Selling Playtex 'J.iiBwsif''*' , SAVE $1.01 Blaytex Fashion Magic9 Bras (Cotton A Lace) 2 ff r only $399 • reg. $2150 ear. 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There has been little advance information about Johnson’s proposals for foreign aid and space legislation. Although legislative committees have not yet been set up, the Senate Commerce Committee will hold a hearing Tuesday In his State of the Union-address, Johnson called for an immigration law . “based .on the work a man can do and not where he was born or- how he spells his name.'v " > He is expected to ask for elimination of the quota system over a five-year period. The total quota would be kept as an annual limit jn immigration. Bid except for preferences giv-en to job ddlls and the reuniting of families, persons would be admitted on a first-come, first-served basis, The key feature undoubtedly will be a plea for an end to the present fixing of immigration quotas for each country, with Western and Northern European countries given preference over all others. on Johnson’s nomination of John T. Connor to be secretary of commerce. H C J, At ★ * Both House'; and Senate committees will' be briefed by CIA Director John A, McCone. | One more battle reroains to be THE S$£ .iFRIENDLY A# A FOLKS / PORK' CHOPS TASTY & MEATY WITH Rll ATTACHED WITH BACK ATTACHED FRESH SAVE 30* W BORDEN'S SHERBET COUNTRY || CLUB SECOND W-0 A l KROGER VacRflc Si mmmmfm MARSH SEEDLESS ^ SAVE 31* ^ KROGER BUTTERMILK VARIETY SLICED 10*01. OR 14*01. JAR H spotlight INSTANT COFFKI VmM fhnt fwoadoy.Vaftvoiy It, IBM. WITH THIS COUPON ON WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson sends four more messages to Congress this week to spell out details of his legislative program. Tuesday there will be one on education, Wednesday on immigration, Thursday an foreign aid and Friday on space. They follow last .Thursday’s message on health and the President’s State of the Union message delivered a week ago tonight. * * ftg?^ Johnson's requests are piling up on a Congress that still hasn’t had a chance to get organized. Both House and Senate hope to complete action on committee assignments during the west. Until they do, no action on legislation can be taken. file President gave a hint of what he wants in the field of education and immigration in his State of the Union address. $1.5 BILLION He is seeking $1.5 billion for an education pro^am touching all school years from prekindergarten to graduate school. The main effort will be directed at helping primary and secondary schools iii low-income areas. Little that is new is expected to be included in Johnson’s specific request. What is new is the big Democratic majority in the House that offers die administration hope for programs that hate been blocked In Congress for years. WENT NO PLACE Johnson's proposals on immi gration are also expected to echo those submitted by his predecessor, John F .Kennedy which went no place in the last Congress. Big Rocket Nozzle Heads for Georgia BRUNSWICK. Ga. f AP) -A huge rocket motor nozzle, described by a Rohr Corp. spokes? man as the largest in the world, was en route here today from Ontario,Calif. rh ’ 'A ★ ★ . The nozzle will be attached to a 100-foot-long, solid-rocket motor expected to produce approximately three million pounds of thrust, or twice the thrust of any known motor, produced to-day, the spokesman said. A ★ ★ The nozzle was built for Thiokol Chemical Corp. which bqilt the rocket motor and has a facility at Brunswick. The noz-zle weighs 10 tons, stands 19M> feet high and will project a flame 14 feet in diameter. N. Y. Exec Succumbs •PORT CHESTER, N.Y. (AP) — Kenneth P. Steinriech, 65, civic leader and president of the Fifth Ave, Coach Co., died Saturday after a heart attack. Steinreich, who lived at Rye, N.Y., was an executive with several New York financial institutions and was a former president of the Jacob Ruppert brewery. IS THE TIME FAMOUS DALE TO TAKE THE WORLD CARNEGIE COURSE PMSENUD ny LEADERSHIP TRAINING , INSTITUTE 11000 W. McNJritala— UN 4-55$ 1 ATTEND i.FREEa PREVIEW MEETING Rirmlnfham Y. M. C. A. 400 I. Linaalt*—-2 Blocki law «f Woodward TUIS.; JAN. 12th PONTIAC MALL .w* community room INHbtta Lakt ana Ttirartak Wb ROTH MEETINGS START ATIiOOP.M. Save *27.36 cash plus 2,300 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH KROGER MAILED BOOKLET CENTER CUT RIB fRESH SLICED BEEF . BTI g T* AM MANX Mala CANNON ca||6n WASH CLOTH WITH MARIN COUPON ran "WINDSOR BROOM" NMIR TIP TOWEL *** Mb cmipm. MmMm o* o** a, u UVIan- WHk Mail*. Caum tawaW rtia “iritiaai 04 Baa WINDSOR MOCtDT HAND TOW*. m ** M»l W Wlfk Matla. CaujMUl. Taarar! Tka Rurtkaaa 04 Valuma I WRRSTIR t MCTIONARV fkia NO Bttaa taa Valua Itampa Milk M Walk kam raw annul kaaMat N RTRA TQ! VAUN HAMM aritkRMkMa AMBia «AOI couattir ovrn COMM 1 " «*«* IM y*UM IIMtn ..rt, pankaaa a* t-h. mm NAMMNMUIM M RMCONMNO OtRRM a MDlhto 10! vaum Hum «ttk Rmkaaa at H . Maw nhn rtuni or vmwtamn 4. to RKtta tor valid RTAMRR „m. ^*ksee at i » ■am wan bacon SARAN WRAP SLICED BOLOGNA. RING OR CHUNK BOLOGNA OR POLISH SAUSAGE COUNTRY CLUB WIENERS AIL MEAT. 2 -98 YELLOW CLING SLICED OR*HALVES DEL MONTE PEACHES . . WHITE, YELLOW OR DEVIL'S FOOD , ^ ^ - f A If g DUNCAN HINES mixes . strained VARIETIES CLAPP'S BABY FOOD.... SALTINE CRACKERS SAVE 10'—BORDEN'S C CHOCOLATE MILK... SAVE lO'-CLOVER VALLEY SMOOTH SPREADING < PEANUT BUTTER ... M-IB.13-OZ. I CANS 1-LB. 3-OZ. PACKAGE M^-OZ.j JARS MB. BOX QUART CARTON , LB. JAR IPLAYI SUPER BINGO . YOU CAN WIN S EXCITIN6 WAYS t I'iUJn.™"’ * M« ». I. I-IENITN (MM v « m ggm (MM T.V. SIT » In* *(v«n atwtty noth waak I. KRONEN BBALITT PBOBUCtS. 4. II TGP VALBI STAMPS. ’§1*9 CAIN WINNERS. QIT OITAILS AT KROGER AM HIM V A l U r 25 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON I i 1 ■ 1 PINT l-OZ. lomi t ii l ,. IMBAIST IW* I PANCAKE SYRUP | IjfaM thru Tvaiday, Janwaty II, tt*».j S« rtiarva Hit Hghr ta limit euantlHai. PrlcaR And iNtmi Netiva at Kragar in Pontiac. MiaMpn thru Tuaiday, january 12, IMS. Nana aold to daalarTCauyrlBltt (OBJ. Th«Ktn$ar CwtauaPyt wm TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WiTH THIS COUPON AND Z m'^rSmSmmO^^N II PURCHASt OR MOM | VoSoiN i SHlMr 0* I 1 KROOW I COUNTRY CIHI ICI CRIAM fl S ANY PNG. OORDON’S llNK j VAC PAC COFFEE J hmt o*uoN_|f ] > PARK lillSIfil ! Ml- CAN $1.19 s IAVI 10 I SECOND Ml oauon-M* I I .. - r. -11. I VaM thro fuatHny, Jaowiy 11, IBAI. I | ’ jjL j SAUON II MVI » | m ViM lh»o Tuaiiay, Janunty It, IBAI. y. j, anaMUyan gat wmlly. ! VaM rPiAr Twaadny, Jnnwory II, IBM f ■MU «ji re rn Id m t • m m m m mmm ana In m ilS^irHr^aMiUi^'Mi «Ja WIIH THIS COUPON ON $5 PURCHASE OR MORE IKIPT IIIR, WINE OK CIOAttETTIS THE PONTIAC PKJSSS, MONDAY,- JANUARY 11, 196.5 tiers Arnold, From Scaasi's made-to-order 1965 collection comes a dress and jacket costume in robin’s egg blue embossed cotton-and silk. The forward movement of the sleeveless dress is effected by the foldover front of the skirt, ' and by»a bow at the wctistline. The dress has a low neckline. A* Witaphoto Elegance reigns in gowns for wear at formal spring social events. Arnold Scaasi’s designs in- '■ elude this violet and pink metallic brocade dress. The skirt flares into fishtail fullness at the hemline. ■■■■’ . , ■ 1 1 AP wiraptioto Feathers fluttered as a New York model traveled the runway in Arnold Scaasi’s strapless white feather ball’gown. The pink bodice matches a pink sari stole not shown. This gown was part of the American Designer series now on display for fashion writers. Area Couple Gives Vows on Saturday Calendar of Events TUESDAY Avon Circle extension study group; 10 a.m.; Old Perch Road home of' Mrs. Donald McCallister; modem laundry techniques taught by Mrs. Lynn Martin. American Association of University Women, Pontiac branch; 8 p.m. Community Services building; meeting changed from usual Monday night. St. Joseph Nurses’ Alumnae Association; 8 p.m. nurses’ home. North Suburban Alumnae cbapter^ Alpha Omicron Pi; 8:15 p.m.; Birmingham home of Mrs. Henry Stahl. WEDNESDAY Drayton Plains extension study group; 10 a.m.; Overton Road home of Mrs. Peter Joyce; “Sewing on Newer Fabrics;” local homemakers welcome. v Dora B. Whitney Union of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union; 1:30 p.m.; Bethany Baptist Church. National Secretaries Association; 6 p.m.; Bedell’s; dinner meeting with Dr. Joseph Davenport of Oakland Community College as speaker. Pontiac Newcomers Club; 7:30 p.rh.; Consumers Power auditorium; “Cooking With Your Hat On.” Blue Star Mothers; 7:30 p.m.; First Federal Savings of Oakland; installation. Epsilon Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi; 8 p.m.; Draper Street home of Mrs. John Ketvirtis. An evening ceremony in the Elmwood Methodist Church marked the Saturday vows of Nancy Lee Oles and Eddy P. Mauro. A reception in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club room follpwed the ceremony performed by Rev. Eric Wehrli. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oles of Knollwood Drive, Pontiac Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Achflle Mauro of Crooks Road, Avon Township; FAILLE GOWN Alencon lace touched with seed pearls enhanced the bride’s gown and train of white faille, worn with lace pillbox and silk illusion veil. A white orchid centered her bouquet of white roses and pittosporum. Judith Oles', her sister’s honor attendant, and the bridesmaids, Shirley Nichols and JoAlyce Peterson, were gowned in Frertfch blue peau de sofe. They carried pink sweetheart roses and White carnations. Susan Brewer and Robert Mauro were flower-girl and ring-bearer. With Ronald Close, best man, were the ushers Kenneth Brewer, Donald Close and Franklin Oles. The couple will honeymoon at Niagara Falls, Ont. The Spanish influence is seen\in Adele Simpson’s vivid yellow cocktail dress with jacket trimmed in black looped-edge braid. Fabric is Galey & Lord’s rich, full - bodied ottoman of “Dacron” polyester and cotton, a favorite with the American couture. The unadorned dress with jacket such as this, for late day occasions, has become a basic for the stay-at-home or travel wardrobe. AAUW Will Sponsor Women's World Talk The Pontiac Branch of American Association of University Women, will host the “Women’s World” series on Wednesday in the community room of the Pontiac Mall. A coffee hour at 9:30 a.m. will precede the program. MRS. EDDY P. MAURO Rubinpff Will Play in Pontiac Schools Bridget Moon to Wed Feb. 13 Guest speaker from East Lansing, is Herbert Auer, presidqftt of the Michigan Adult. Education association, former teacher and now editor of thW*Michigan Medicine.” His theme “Let’s Kill the Throe I’d Dragon in Your Club” will be followed with a question and answer period. Anyone interested, is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Moon’ of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter Bridget Elizabeth to Ermal Ray faulbee, Son of the Franklin J. Taulbees of Bay Village, Ohio. The bride-elect attended Flint Junior College and her fiance , is a graduate of General Motors Institute where he affiliated with Phi Tau Alpha fraternity. Concert violinist, Rubinoff, will be appearing at the following Pontiac schools on Jan. 18: Northern High at 8:45 a.m.; Emmanuel High, 10:00; St. Michael’s High, 11:15; St. Fredericks, 12:45; Webster, 1:45; Washington Junior High, 2:30. These daytime appearances precede his evening performance at Pontiac Northern High School. A dinner and reception for Mr. Rubinoff will be held the same evening at the Elks temple at 6 p.m. Theme of the evening is “The Ladies Meet Rubinoff.” Tickets are on sale at Hasjkill Studio for any member Of a woman's service group or any interested individual. Tickets for the concert may be obtained from Grinnell’s, Pontiac Travel Bureau, Os-muns, The Lion Store and Haskill Studio. Organ Session on Tuesday Recent Vows for Stephanie Ellen Banfield, graduate of the University of Michigan \ Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Simon; music school, will present a of Tindall Road, Springfield ‘symposium for students and Township, announce the recent teachers of organ music Tues- marriage of her daughter, day, 7:30 p.m. in Grinnell’S Stephanie Linabury, to William, downtown auditorium. Leigh Jr. in All Sajnts Epis- * * * copal Church. The program which is open ★ * ★ to the public is sponsored by The bridegroom is the son of. the Pontiac area Hammond Mrs. Ruth Leigh of Sandy Beach! Organ Society. The local so- Drive and William Leigh of ciety is the largest of 1,800 Saginaw. Hammond Organ groups in The newlyweds are at home; the world. on North Cass Lake Road. HERBERT AUER Be Sensitive, Too Alumnae Unit and Spouses to Hear Music Jump Out of Situation Comes Home Mrs. Louis Corbat of Vine-wood Street returned home on Sunday from Washington, D.C. and a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Congressman and Mrs. Ray Clevenger and their five children. daughter is right. She realizes that the strength to quit smoking must come from within, and attempting to isolate herself from temptation will not solve her problem. It's her battle, Mother. Let her fight it her way. I feel terrible about this and wonder if other widows have the same problem. Or do you suppose they haven’t missed my husband at work yet? FEELING LOW DEAR FEELING: I am sure they miss your husband. (I’ll bet they took him off the payroll.) Notify the company that their Christmas card list needs revising. By/ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem may seem small to you, but it’s big to me., W it, c n everggygH^liff my ^husband^^HHP and I.gQ to hisfiM g parent!^my father -S'ii^pw^Pjj[HHJ| lies down 'Ob the li v i naffik^ySgtiig. room floor ana Insists that I Jump on h I s stomach as hard as I can, I suppose hti’s trying to show off how stirtfrtii he is. I’ve tried to get put of these demonstrations because it makes me feel so foolish, but my father-in-law insists, and rather than maj&’a big scene I go along will', U. Hjnr cap I get out of these slny performances without hurting his feelings? He Is a very ■ ■Mf: be smart-look smart service!^ Iv,, jM Cull for Convenient Pick-Up and Delivery 719 Wart Huron , Quality Cluaning Sine* 1929 1 FE 4-1536 be smart-look smart ■ Churches.™ Schobii , Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 35* Oakland Av*. f£ 4-9591 far personal service • and quality the best place to go is Andre’s featuring The Most Magnificent Permanents *naturally* — curly permanent complete with cutting and styling J50 Extraordinary Special Reg. $25 ~ PERMANENT « $1250 Complete with llaireut Shampoo and Set $Q95 NOW f| I I N. Saginaw Si. JVo Appoinlment Needed! Beauty Salon I’llONK FK5-V2S7 ■ __ ___ s ■ FREE Area-Wide ; DELIVERY SERVICE Look! Prettiest, most popular little-girl fashions scaled down to fit an 8-inch doll exactly! Sew Chelsea jumper, princess dress, wrap-skirt suit, beret, gown, slip, blouse of scraps. Printed Pattern 4819: For 8-ineh girl dolls. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept,, 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number.* Complete fashion report in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for one free pattern) Everything you need for life' life you lead — 350 design Ideas I Send 50 cents now. . FifepOtoiefcJ PHARMACY, INC. . : 880 WOODWARD-Medical Building S $ 'KW. FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 i HimilllMIIIIIMIfM The event of ilie year when All Our Ultramique Cold Waveg Are on 4 fajee Bug. 10.00 NOW Bug. 15,00 NOW Jtog. 17.50 NOW 10 O] I Shampoo, set and cu|; included! I S Specials on Zotos and Brock, ask I about them. ' I Call or Come In S Jneisner’s s *? L42 North Hii|(lnaw, Pontiac Ph. FE 8-1343 IIIIIMIIIlMlIIIMIIIIMIIIIimil FE 8-1343 | imiiiiimiiiJI Yl p SEVER STAR SPECIAL : lANOURlREUTRAUZED ” PERMANENT At Hopne, Heels Complete Outfit ? It isn’t considered chic, and it’s certainly not practical,. to wear high heels with long at-home costumes. If your skirt goes to your ankles, wear flat sandals. If it stops just below the calf, wear one-inch heels. SINGER ZIG-ZAG «.> ■ rvn ► rent INCLUDES THIS PONTIAC PBESS. MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1985, BEAUTY SERVICES 1. Flattering Haircut 2. Naw.Lustr* Shampoo 3. Silky-Soft Cromo Ririto 4. Lanolin Neutralizing 5- Retex Quick Care Treatment A. Smart Style' Setting 7. Stylet-Set Hair Spray l HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 333-9660 Carl E. Durnells Wed in Double Ring Rites Susan Anne..Wolff exchanged vows and rings with Carl Eugene Durnell of Has-Township, UNGER SEWING CENTER urn* w m* mm me vm* comm. •» mmm *>. rm www«coum«i». Downtown NStloc, 102 N, Saginaw St. PImm 333-7929 v Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor ; Pit ANDREW E. ADtiERLY Physical Therapist •Masseur■ Individualized treatment to meet your .specific need-. Formerly with Henry Ford Hospital. Located in the Fontainebleau Plaza. 3550 Pontiac Lake Road Phone 673-6411 Hours 9 a. m.-8 p. m. by appointment. Cloned Mon. and Thurs. Saturday in the Christ Lutheran Church. A gown and train of white velvet for the daughter of the Lester F. Whiffs of Maceday Lake Road was styled with a deep cummerbund of se-\ quined lace. Her French illusion veil was fitted to a pearl tiara and the cascade bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis /as streamered. Karen Hunchberger, her cousin’s maid of honors and the bridesmaids, Beverly Poorman and Mrs. William Winnie, wore cranberry velvet, American Beauty roses and Stephanotis rested on their white fur muffs which matched their pillbox hats, Frank Renko was best man for the son of Mrs. Marion E. Seffem of Floral City, Fla. and the late Benjamin Durnell, David Parker and William Winnie seated quests at t h e ceremony performed by Rev. Wayne Peterson. The couple left for a northern honeymoon after a reception in the CAI Building. The Month Specially Dedicated To Outstanding Values — Our Buyers Have Purchased Close^put of 1964 Models — We Have Also Accumulated Demo Models, Floor Samples, Etc. c..: Out — Buy Now — At Tremendous Savings TWO-DOOR 14 (D. ft. Refrigerator - Freezer GE 30” “Americana” Giant 130-lb. Zero Degree Freezer Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator 2 Slide-Out Shelves Occupies only 30” Of floor space. Looks built-in but isn’t F.ye level overt with rolisserie and banquet size oven with lift-off door for easy cleaning. Automatic Timer - Sensi Temp top Unit.v Twin Vegetable Crispers Coppertone or While YOUR CHOICE of Either Right or Left Hand Doors Coppertone or White 399 W hile They Lent UK Dishwasher GE 14-lb. No Ringing -No Scraping -No Tap Vi ashing -Mo Special Wiring Allaches lo any Faucel -Washes service lor I t Automatic Washer Adjustable Water Loud Control Allows smaller amount of Don't He A Dishwasher Own One wilier for small loads 5 Wash ’a Rinse Temp. Controls Can adjust for even a.cold wash or any combination of tempera* lures. I.inl Filter and Detergent Dispenser Filters the Lint mil inMlrud of mlepoHiting on clothe* rREE Installation Delivery and Service 90 Days Same As Cash ]\0 Mm MONEY :!1 DOWN 8 Only-GE Super Deluxe 3099 Range 90 Da Y* Sntne A* Cash Fully Automatic “Sens! Temp' The burner you can set by Temperature and forget. Lift Off — See thru Oven Door Full Width 23" Oven 2 8-Inch add 2 6-inch Surface Burners Automatic Timer Light — Minute Minder and Appliance Outlet Cloie-Out of 1964 ;»I Unit Esiiii While hey .ail GE Dryer Big 12-lb. Loud Adjustable Meal (Control Adjustable Time (jonlrol Stainless Heavy Duty'Drum Choice of Colors $158°° Vacuum Cleaner Over 1 Ht> Motor • Disposable lings. Retractable (lard on Keel • "Carrying Caddy” for hails *- Far Haro or Carpeted Floors. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY $ to 9 5lWest Huron of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 MRS. C. E. DURNELL Kappa Deltas Set Meetings Both groups of Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association will meet on Tuesday. The afternoon group has scheduled a 12:30 p. m. luncheon in the Birmingham home of Mrs. John H. Leonard, Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. John C". Crawford and Mrs. George F. Miles. * ★ ★ Mrs. Laurence H. Pate of Royal Oak will open her home to die evening group at 8 p. m. Dr. Kenneth Stottman will speak to tee group on hypnosis. it it it Cohostesses are Mrs. Wesley K. Smite and Mrs. J. D. Tibbie. 746 (tu jucweut Wkttik JANUARY SALE! AH Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Years Serving Oakland County Over 33 Yearst . WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0S58 Phone today — well be glad to bring fabric sample* to your home. EASY Bl'IMJETTP.RMS OR 90 DAYS CASH j Transform bright odds ’n’ ends of yard into an afghan the family will cherish. Add-A-Block afghan of 5-inch blocks — perfect pick-up work you can carry to meetings, anywhere. Pattern 746: crochet directions. ★ ★ ■ -k Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern t- add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y, Print plainly pattern number, name, address qnd zone. k k k New for 1965 ! 200 designs — more fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Plus 3 FREE patterns, embroidery, dolls’ clothes. Send 25 cents for new Needlecraft Catalog. k k k Value 16 complete quilt patterns In deluxe, new Quilt Value! 16 complete quilt Send 50 cents now! c/{eumode "SMART GIRL” GALE! A sheer nylon plain or micro seamless, with nude heel and demi-toe, 2 pairs 85c 82 N. Saginaw St. HHS semi-annual storewide clearance dashing suede coats trimmed in mink Now is the time to get yourself that coot you've wanted oil sea-, son. Luxurious suede coots lavished with wedding-ring mink collars. Popular 7/tj length with side slits. In a n t e I o p e, dark 'brown^ond silver. Sizes 6 to 18. At a most exciting savings. OUR PONTIAC MAU STORI OFfN (VERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. s '7'f; TWENTY X (W' r- ■( hem ] 'S*}WP > fl THE ^QNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JATOAljfai, 1065 STOtENIDE CLEAIANCE TV BARGAINS G£ 11" Port- AAflS able TV with Ull»« Bar Phones” .. 99 13” Admiral ' d IV with UHF I 109“ 19" GE Pert- 4 able TV with 1 UHF 1 129“ 23" MotofftJx. id 2 Piece table | 179“ 23" Philce Lew 4 r ley TV ..... I 199“ 2" tv1 Con‘ 10095 199* RADIO BARGAINS Transistor AM/ -FM Radiaa ..... 19“ RCA. :. _ 7 ,i-Radios .......7 11“ 5 Tube Phiice AM/FM . Transistor Radio.. 29“ RCA AM/FM Radio 37“ Philco Transistor Radio 9“ RCA Clock Radio .... 16“ RCA FM Radio IT TERMS AVAILABLE FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 West Huron Street Foreign News Commentary Kosygin May Beg Off nnMsti Trip By MURRAY J. BROWN United Press International It looks as if British Prime Minister Harold Wilson will have to go to Moscow for 'his first talks with the new men in the Kremlin. Officially, hope is still being expressed in London that Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin will honor his promise to visit Britain early this year. But signs are increasing that the Kremlin is having second thoughts and wants to delay Kosygin’s first official visit to the West, if not call it off altogether. y:,"\ TROUBLE!) TIBET: Some intelligence sources in Hong Kong believe there may be another mass exodus of refugees from Red-dominated Tibet in the coming months. They say recent actions by Red China indicates unrest in the former Himalayan theocracy is even more serious than was believed. They see no chance for the Tibetans to get rid of their Chinese overlords and believe more will; flee to India if they can get through the rugged mountains and the strong Chinese military guards. COSTLY EXPERIMENT: American military men in Saigon say Communist casualties in the next few big battles may determine whether the V i e t Cong will -switch from guerrilla tactics to more conventional warfare. U. S. military spokesmen, While labeling four recent major clashes as an escalation in Viet Cong tactics, have been careful at the same time to describe them as a Communist “experiment.’ The big battles inflict heavy losses on the Communists as well as the government forces. The Reds lost two and won two of their tactical “experiments.” PARIS PROJECT: Prance hopes to get more Eastern European trade out of the forth coining visit by Communist Janos Peter. It follows visits to Paris in recent months by Romanian, Czechoslovakian and Bulgarian Communist leaders. The French also would like; to get a high-level Polish delegation to Paris soon but noth-ing has jelled yet. MALAYSIA MANEUVERS: British authorities are bolstering Malaysia’s defenses “just in case” Indonesian President Sukarno should decide to intensify his campaign to crush the || Thru the Storms of | Tomorrow.. ijjoday B. F. Goodrich KORQSEAl Rigid- Vinyl Doors and White Clear ThroughjNon Conductor i - -.h~ Call for appointment \ ^ ALL WEATHER WINDOW Cfc. Member of Pontiac Aroa Chamber of Commereo ( . Waterford OR 3-5888 NEW LOW RATE DED rcK HUNDRED IF YOU BORROW 36 MONTHS YOU PAY MONTHLY 24 MONTHS YOU PAY MONTHLY 12 MONTHS YOU PAY MONTHLY $1000.00 $31.50 $45,00 $87.00 $1500.00 $47.00 $68.00 $130.00 $2000.00 $62.50 $91.00 $174.00 $2500.00 $79.00 $113.50 $218.00 $3000.00 -$94.50 $136.00 $261.00 Up to 36 Months to Pay! Bonk with, "The Bank on the Growl" PONTIAC STATE BANK NHBr II JI^NRk BN NMRMI ‘ .-pN|pNPA|N^^WKtH NHTvNBb We Also Finance Used Can and Trucks! • Main Office, Saginaw at Lawrenoa i Auburn Haights • Baldwin at Yale 0 Miracle Mila V * M-59 Plata Bloomfield HIII8-9T0 W. Long LakeRd. • Drayton Plains • 6 to 6, 4 E. Lawrence * New Opdyke-Walton Office Next to Blue Sky Theatre e New East Highland Offloe M-B9 and Duck Lake Rd. ( Msmbsr FmIsmI DsinwII Iniwaiic* Cws. /■; X 'l THE PONTIAC PRESS TWENTY-OJfB PQN^IAC, MICHIGAN, ^N©Air# JANUARY jots-Awt i -t AitA Renewal! Ex-Missionary Serve in White tlrice panston of off-street parking in the downtown and commercial areas,^Jpf 1 the lands owned by the Huron- UTICA — Anybody have any ideas on urban renewal for the City of Utica? The City Planning Commission wants them. 1 Jllfll DUPONT W! 501 Continuous Filament Complete with FOAM RUBBER padding... only If you never had carpeting like this then you’ve never known how much it can do for you! Double jute backs give a longer life. Every step you take is cushioned by deep nylon pile and springy foam rubber. Spill something? It wipes up easily because nylon resists stains and soil. Need color? Nothing is so silkily brilliant. Like to save money? Then remember that this nylon is the longest-wearing fiber known to man. You may never have to replace it. 'Engagement' Come In Tonight and Choose Frrfnk IS Glorious Colorst % Before setting a date far a public hearing on the general development plan worked ont by experts for Utica, the planning commission would like to have comments and suggestions on the plan from various public and private bodies. Copies of the plan are now available at the municipal building 'for die inspection of interested persons! , The plan is the result of work which began when the city signed a contract with the state in April 1963. Clinton Metropolitan Authority and the Michigan Department of Conservation. * Alsp covered is the location of a civic center complex, centering around the new municipal building on Auburn, .west of the downtown area. », , , ■ ★ ★ ★ The cornerstone of the new structure was laid In a 2 p.m. ceremony yesterday.. OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS Other recommendations are for a professional office district north of Summers Street and west of Van Dyke and revisions, in thoroughfares penetrating the downtown area for a smoother traffic flow. Also proposed is major ex- LAY CORNERSTONE - Utica Mayor Fred E: Beck wields a trowel of mortar as the cornerstone for Utica’s new municipal building was laid yesterday afternoon. The 1130,000 structure will louse the police department and library as well as city offices. Participants in the 2 p.m. ceremony were Pontiac Press Photo (from left) Mrs. W. Leroy Biesenthal, library board chairman; Mayor Beck; Neal Smith of ‘Smith & Smith, architects of Royal Oak;-Erwin Kerner of Utica, general contractor; and Robert Hlrr, municipal building authority chairman. Auburn Heights Boys' Club Reports Increase in Service AUBURN HEIGHTS—A year-end " report indicates the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club has ^made^flome- larger strides^-for^ ward in the past 12 months in increasing its service to a growing group of boys. An “open-door” policy was initiated in June, allowing boys to visit the club any 'day at their convenience for recreation of their choice. . . A number of games and other acttvttiet are provided, indodlng some new ones added after Christmas, and a snack counter has proved popular. Eight craft clubs for boys in fourth through seventh grades were added in December, and carry such names as the “Weird Wolves” and the 'Crazy Coyotes.” ‘ ■k St it Program assistants Tom Hupp of 3016 Lincolnvicw and Dan McCarthy of 2127 Hempstead supervise projects selected by the boys themselves. Each craft club operates as a unit, with its own elected officers, working in a newly-equipped workshop. SPORTS Sports came in for a lot of attention, in line with the Boys’ Club philosophy of providing all boys, regardless of ability, with the opportunity for particiaption in athletic activities. The 1963-64 basketball program saw 96 boys participate, with 17 Intrachib teams, and three meeting outside competition. The 1964-65 program has 136 boys .currently participating. The baseball prograjn, with 13 intraclub teams and three in the Pontiac city leagues, provided activity for 212 boys. ★ * 4 The Class D City League team captured the state championship, the third In the club’s history, TOUCH FOOTBALL Four toucli football leagues saw 144 boys participate. Club members visited Oak- Farmers Told to Use Pesticides Carefully ■ rmers should follow label itions carefully when using lesticides, and they should a written record of a 11 its and dusts on the farm. Is will help ovoid pesticide lues in milk, according to Jgan State University an* Claim ’Plant-Plowing' Reduces Soli Loss "Plant • plowing," a type of minimum tillage, reduces soil low from erosion to 90 per cent of that from conventionally tilled land according to Michigan State University crop scientists, Plow-plant Is plowing followed by immediate planting without OTi land University on 33 occasions and went to Cass Lake four times for swimming. Sam R. Sheehy, employed as the club’s full-time director in June 1964, said drastic changes in the baseball program^ are planned this summer. Those boys who have the time will be given nan opportunity to play baseball In a more competitive league situation. TOO LIMITED On the other hand, boys whose time is too limited for baseball Will be able to participate in a camping - summer play program open to all that will demand less time. In the past year, the dub Oil Tank Explosion Starts House Fire has become a “main-line” club, chartered by the United States Congress and incorporated under Michigan taws.—~ - In 1964, the dub directors accumulated and disbursed a total of |16,716, including $1,79? for capital improvement. ’' . * • '! f<( ★ ■ ★ -'ir ■ An operating budget of $17,-406 has bden set for 1965, but capital improvement needs will call for the raising and disbursement of more than 920,000 during the year. .? UNITED FUND PLANNING COST Under that agreement, Utica paid $3,500 of the cost of the planning program, and the balance of the 513,998 total cost came from the federal government under the urban planning assistance program. The planning commission worked with consultant Jacob Driker of Development Planning Co., Pontiac, on various portions of the program. The general development plan which resulted summarizes major recommendations made over the past two years and was presented to Mayor Fred H. Beck in October 1964. ★ ★ * Beginning with an analysis of the area’s economy and population growth, the plan makes a number of recommendations oh the downtown area, byways and thproughfares, the Clinton River Valley, neighborhoods, school sites, financial capacity and related matters. Law in Oxford Along with the general development plan go a zoning ordinance and subdivision regula-tions recently adopted by the •pHtaning commission. „ while the general plan is an over-all guide for long-range development, the zoning and subdivision documents help carry the plan forward on a current, day-to-day basis. PREPARATORY STEPS OXFORD - Now that village officials have a general idea of how Oxford should look years from now, they are about to take the first steps toward making that conception a reality. Residents will have an opportunity to air their-views Wednesday on a proposed zoning ordinance that has a crucial role in the progress toward the Oxford of the future. The 7:30 p.m. public hearing is for the purpose of explaining the zoning ordinance to residents, who may then ask questions about it and get answers from the planners themselves. It will be held in the high school student lounge. ★ ★ ★ to effect the master plan accepted by the planning cor. .mission and Village Council as a general guide to decision-making- " The proposed ordinance is one of toe tools which will be used HELPED DEVELOP Consultants Vilican - Leman and Associates of Southfield, who helped develop both toe master plan and the zoning ordinance, will be represented by Claude Coats at the hearing. Also present to answer questions and explain details will be Village President Edmund Unger and Planning Commission President Lowell Prescott. ★ ★ ★ The ordinance will govern toe way in which village residents and firms may use their land, setting aiside specific areas for specific purposes ranging from residential to industrial. Jn accordance with recommendations made in toe general development plan, toe planning commission has authorized Driker to take preparatory steps for urban renewal in the downtown area, under toe federal urban renewal program. , A field representative of toe Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency in Chicago will survey toe area Wednesday to determine the feasibility of urban renewal. Keego Office to Sell 1965 Plates 3 Nights KEEGO HARBOR - Automobile license plates for 1965 will be sold at the Keego Harbor city office three nights this week. Willis M. Brewer, manager of the secretary of state’s Pontiac office, has been authorized to sell toe plates from 6 to 9 p.m. today, tomorrow and Wednesday at toe Keego Harbor office, 2965 Orchard Lake. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Joseph F. Neubacher, a former •teacher - missionary serving to New Guinea, will be installed Sunday as principal of Cedar Crest Lutheran School. 'gy * The f orm a 1 ceremony to scheduled for 11 a.m. atgf hle school, 485 Farnsworth, p; Rev. Ronald A. Michel, pastor of Cedar Crest Lutheran Church, will officiate, assisted by members of the school’s board of education and church officials. ... ,! Music wifi be provided by; the school choir under the direction of Joanne Fuchs, who also will be organist for the service. ★ ★ ★ Neubacher succeeds Lot) 1 $ Abraham, interim principal since the resignation of Robert Litherland to September 1964! ! TEACHING MINISTRY A U.S. Army veteran who served on Okinawa from 1951 to 1953, Neubacher was graduated in 1957 from Concprdia Teacher’s College to River Forest, 111., after preparing for a career to the teaching ministry of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. Neubacher served as a teacher missionary in New 'Guinea from 1958 to 1963. Upon his return to the states, he completed studies toward a master’s degree at Concordia Seminary and then taught to Pontiac for several months. Neubacher, a .widower, and his three children, Gloria, StoVr en and Cynthia. Uye at 4096 Rich, Waterford Township. The Detroit United Fund, Pontiac Area United Fund and Avon Community Chest have pledged 45 per cent of the operating budget, and top Auburn Heights Lions Club has pledged $10,000 in capital funds. A nlimber of other arfa organizations, plus individuals, contribute to the club’s budget. VALLED LAKE 7 A ieqklng oil tank being repaired with a blow torch exploded yesterday, causing some $3,000 damage to a local residence, according to Walled Lake firemen. They said the defective oil tank i was behind the house at 1143 Sigma occupied by the Moore family. The blaze caused by toe explosion spread to two bedrooms at the rear of the house. Walled Lake firemen were assisted by those front Commerce Township in their lV4-hour battle with the fire. A A A The unidentified repairman wty was working on the oil tank reportedly was uninjured. The Moore family was not at home at the time of the fire. Sheehy points out that .individual contributions and patron-sponsorships are toe “life-blood” of the Boys’ Club, and are needed if the club is to continue to grow. ★ ★ * Since April, when toe total membership was 240, toe number of boys to the club has swelled to 361. OLD DOWNTOWN AREA One of toe recommendations made covers redevelopment of-t toe old downtown area centering! around Van Dyke ahd Auburn roads, including a perimeter j loop road around toe downtown i core. The plan suggests recreational development of toe Clinton River Valley witoin toe city limits, tying in with future recreational facilities in Legal Battle in Hotel Strike Imlay City Doctor Gets Chief of Staff Position ALMONT -Dr. Glenn L. Smith of Imlay City has been reelected chief of staff of the Community Hospital. Elected vice chief of staff was Dr. William L. Martin of Romeo and secretary - treasurer, Dr: Dorothy L. Leith of Imlay City. DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s hotel strike and lockout, with 2,500 service employes idle for a fifth day in a wage dispute moved toward legal battle today. ★ ★ ★ The Detroit regional office of the National Labor Relations Board scheduled a hearing on a union charge that the lockout was an unfair labor practice by the hotels. The union charged coercion of its members. a a a Local 705 of the Hotel and Restaurant Workers, headed by Mrs. Myra Wolfgang, veteran Detroit labor leader, and toe affiliated Bartenders International were the complainants. Y Winter Program Under Way ROCHESTER - Winter activities are In full swing at the Rochester Area Branch YMCA, which is offering a varied schedule aimed at satisfying the recreational needs of youngsters and adults alike. Skiing comes In for a lot of attention when, snow conditions permit, with a. three-part program. Children and their parents who are members of the “Y"; Ski Ciubcan aid on Tuesday" evenings at Mt. Holly. Parents must participate in the program. Mefnbers of the club con alao take advantage of a Wednesday daytime ski program for adults, also at Mt. Holly. ‘■■■M..A And on Saturday mornings, 1 toi family skiing is the order of toe day at Oakland University, Children must be accompahied by parents,' and all must have their, owp equipment. GUIDES PROGRAM The "Y" Indian Guides pro- gram is also under way, with at least two activities scheduled every month. In addition to Nation Council Meetings in the first week of every month, there will be the following activities: Moots first and third Fridays at North Hill School, 7*9:30 p.m., limited to 30 boys and 30 girls In sixth through 10th grades with at least one series of Idssons. Jan. 15 — Toboggan party at | Murphy Park; Fob. 25 — roller skating party; March 13—Greenfield Village trip (all day); March 27 — matchbox, derby; April 17 — kite flying contest; May 30—Memorial Day parade; June 4-6 — Pow-Wow at Camp Mahn-Go-Tah*See. # , it it it , Other activities being offered this winter follow: JUNIOR AIR RIFte — For boys 0*12 years of age* meats Thursdays from 7*6 p.m. at tha ,#YM .Activity Center. The Rochester YMCA sponsors both boys and girls competitive swimming teams. Both squads have, begun their winter schedule of meets. The boy’s team has 11 events ahead of It with two, out of the w * y, while the girl’s outfit has six mdre meets, having participated in two. L BALLET and TAP DANCINO - Mott* days, kimMrbaliat 3:30-4:15 p.m.: beginner ballM 4*4:45: Intermediate ballet 4:45-|tMi beginner tip 5:19-4: Intermediate j ’ ■ ,, j SWIMMING — Free iwlms for families end 'membere ere on Saturdeye from 12:41-1:30 p.m. et the Pontlec YMCA. In tiruetion classes for boys end girls 'aged i n, Beginning end advanced, ere new Saturdays at The pentlea "Y". LADIES GYM • SWIM - At Pontiac "Y" each Monday, 4:30-11 a.m, tor members only. • , , > gymnastics — For bgye end girls Hi end tt-tl years old et Wait Junior .... HS MB. yeari ns ■ _ High School, 7l|M on Mondays, ■V' Squares SQUABS PANCS CLUB- The boys will climax their season April 3 with the Boys State YMCA Championships^at Saginaw, while toe girls will wind up with the Girls State YMCA Swimming and Diving Championships at Oakland University on March, 27. * * ★ * Although Jack Z a h n, toe YMCA’s first executive secretary, is leaving Jan. 15, ail activities (Will continue under the leadership of laymet). PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW Shop Mon., Frl. anti Sat. Nighti till 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY. Shop Mart,, Thure,, Frl. ana Sat. Nighte till 9 FURNITURE !l§j| IP f 'b f > / . ■ ' Sshh ■' TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* JAN TORY 11 im i liii MON., TUES., WED * — i, trit ^ < »*• » • » ii$ ‘ » She's One Of 'The Boys' On Road Building Job Will Plan Curves, Soft Shoulders l By BOB DUBILL : TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The tedferal government boasts some real live curves in its roadbuild-tag program — a shapely blonde who^nay wind up in charge of a construction crew this summer. .She’s Judith A. Carlson, first fdtnale civil engineer to be employed by the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads, i ★ ★ . ★ Her credentials include a degree in mathematics, love of the outdoors, and a penchant for detail that has won her plaudits even from those engineering colleagues \yho contend a woman’s real place is In the home. Carriage? “Perhaps some day. But I don’t think J could efer find enough to do as a homemaker,’’ said the attractive 25-year-old. "I like to be kept busy.” FAMILY DUBIOUS She admits her family had misgivings about her decision to eiiter the government’s highway engineer training program. ★ ★ ★ '“I majored In mathematics at Michigan Tech College, near my home town of Hancock,” she said-. “My parents figured four yfears of college for a girl was enough and I should think about settling down.” ■> Hr ★ ★ But a year of programming work in the computer department of an electrical equipment firm in Arizona convinced Judith she could “never be happy chained to a desk.” She returned to Michigan Tech where two of her brothers hpd won engineering degrees. ALMOST persuaded ■“My brothers tried to talk me oiit of becoming a civil engineer and they almost had me per- suaded,” she recalls with a smile. | The federal bureau hired her after graduation last June at a starting salary of $7,050 a year and assigned her to its regional office at the New Jersey Capitol. She and other federal Engineers coordinate interstate road planning — from the design through construction-stage. Her first few months have been spent largely in brushing up on administrative procedure. She’ll be assigned to Portland, Ore., in the spring to an office which supervises building of roads in national parks and forests. KEY TRAINING "This is one of the key parts of the training program,” said Paul L. Kliminski, her supervisor in Trenton. “The trainees actually help build roads out there because the federal government has sole jurisdiction and builders aren’t confronted with design problems that plfegue many construction projects in urban areas.” Miss Carlson wants and gets no special treatment because she is a woman. “She’s a pretty smart gal and Is adapting herself very well to the unique nature of the job,” says Kliminski. “Like most students right out of college she was reluctant to question things at first. But now she’s getting to be one of the boys.” h Qn« hour ll/lf THE MOST IN DRY ClEANINO DRAYTON MARTINIZING Open 4:30 A.M.-«:30 P.M. Walton Just Baat ot Plnla ■ (Advertisement) If You Are Under 80 . . . let us tell you how you can still apply for a $2,000 life insurance policy (issued up to age 80). Once your application is approved, you may carry the policy the rest of your life. No one will call on you. And there is no obligation. Tear out this ad and mail it •today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. T 121 A, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. TIME! Compare Our Prices On A Complete Line Of LID0IR SHEETS - COLUMNAR PADS INVENTORY PADS • ST0RA0E FILES FILINS CABINETS (ltd SUPPLIES JRSU FREE DELIVERY A Complete Service Dept. For All He pairs OFFICE SUPPLY OXFORD SUSS? Phone 628-3880 IS Stirth OXFORD, MIOHIfAN RICHARDSON’S JANUARY WHITE SALE ilia Dam*1 ICE CREAM HALF GALLON • 25c PINT • 39c QUART • 1*1® GALLON HALF CAL. CUSS 3/105 HALF OAL. CTN. SKIMMED MILK 25c HALF GAL,. GLASS 27b HALF GAL. CTN, ENJOY THE Convenience OF BUYING YOUR STAPLE FOODSTUFFS AT YOUR NEARBY Richardson's • 5 HANDY LOCATIONS ARE OPEN 8 A.M. — 10 p.m. DAILY i SUNDAY SPECIAL Chocolate MILK ' 39 HALF OAL. CLASS $ |(RV( '' IT HOT! FARM DAIRY STORES! 4342 OlKlE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS 5838 M 15 0LARKST0N 1360 HIGHLAND RD. M-59 PLAZA 3414 W. HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE 2466 ORCHARD LK. RD. SYLVAN LAKE 45 S. Telegraph at Huron 534 N. Perry 398 Auburn Ave. 50 S. Saginaw TEL-HURON CENTER AT PADDOCK AT SANFORD AT AUDURN I 'll THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1965 TWENTY-THREES r WENT TO THE TOP — Henry Mitnaul, 9, of Goldsboro, N.C., wanted his dad, Sgt. Woajrow Mitnaul, home from Korea because his nfotber was expecting her seventh child. So Henry wrote President Johnson, and a short time later, the senior Mitnaul received \yord from Washington to pack his bags and go on home leave/ Easygoing David Last in Family ace an Operation on Heart How to Get More Soldiers? ‘BmUMADraft ANN ARBOR 111 IlN P.M, Tuoa., WM., Tliurs., Ut. til I P.M. - 1 075 W, Huron St. * Phono 334-9957 If Y,ou Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TR : •s! 4-Pc. WALNUT CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM FoAkimed with cu F&wo FOR STYLE-CONSCIOUS HOMEMAKERS Mar and Stain-Resistant Plastic Tops Lavishly beautiful walnut bedroom suite of distinctive quality. All drawers dovetailed and center-guided. All plqces com; pletely dustproof. Includes nine-drawer triple dresser, framed plate glass mirror, large roomy chest of drawers and full-size panel bed. . Reg. *199 S BUDGET TERMS free •delivery NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY Complete Phon. FE 2-4231 [you nfust be satisfied-thin we guarantee99 , open mon., thurs., Friday til 9 P.M. JUUUJLAAA.UA.U,A,UUM.il.A.I.M,.U.I.I|At.lA9 AI.I.1I.M.A «,««IS UJ JAM «1 ARARARAlAIAIAMt M t E 6,1 1,1*11 YWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY IV 1965 Deaths in Pontiac Arm MARCIA LYNNE AIKEN Prayer service for Mercia Lynne Aiken, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Jwken, 1010 Beachland. was to be at 9:30 a.m. today at our Lady of Refuge CatfiHIc Church, Orchard Lake, with burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery. The baby died Friday. Surviving besides her parents are brothers and sisters, Cathy, Andrea, Gail, Jeff and Jane, all at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Allard of Milford and Mr.**#end Mrs. H.-L. Aiken of Pontiac; antP-arMt-grandmolhers. Mrs. Hattie Holcomb. of Pontiac and Mrs. Aiken of Cartage. ■ ANTHONY W. BOYKINS Service for Anthony W. Boykins,. 4-month-old son of Roosevelt Jefferson and Haim Boykins of 231 Crestwood, will be tt noon tomorrow at the Frank Car-ruthcs Funeral Home. Burial will be In dak Hill Cemetery. ; Thf infant died Friday after a short lllneK Surtivina besides the parents are a grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Boykins. Ttw body will be at the funeral home after 7 p. m today. -------IVAN L. DALEY Service for Ivan L. Daley, 56, of 1652, Alma; Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m, tomorrow at Sparks-Grlffln Chapel, With burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Dsiey died yesterday after a long Illness. Ha attended'Mandon Lake Community Church and was employed at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Clara: his mother, Mrs. Albert.; Daley; a daughter, Mrs. Karen Canning of Waterford Town-Ship; a son, Dayld A., at home; five ' sisters, Mrs. Lena FulSher. and Mrs. Theodore Doebler, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Lola Hitchcock of Union Lake, Mrs. Daisy Johnson of Harrison, and Mrs.* Violet Desrell of Detroit; two brothers, Leo of Pontiac and Carl gf Union Lake; and three grandchildren. MRS. KENNETH SLATER. Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Kenneth (Ada R.) Slater, 60, of Hulbert was to be at 3 p.m. today at First Methodist Church, Hulbert. Graveside service will be tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Oakwood Mausoleum, Saginaw. MrJ, Slater died sudderily .In Petoskey, Saturday. MRS. FRANK R. ALVERSON IMLAY CITY — Sendee for Mrs. Frank r. (Emma M.) Aiverson. «s, of 475 w. First will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at David E. Wolfe'Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Mount* Vernon Cemetery, Mount Vernon* . ' . Mrs. Alvferson died Saturday... #“fr a »hort illness. . A - .... She was a member of First Baptisi Church. _ . .... Surviving are three sons# Dayton of Escondido# Calif; Omer of Mount Vernon and Russell of Imlay City; a foster-son, Harry Watmuff of Imlay City; a sister; It grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. ■* - LOUIS J. BERG troy — service for Louis J. Berg, 72. of 3254 Kilmer will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Bura will follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ..... A self-employed design engineer, Mr. Barg died Saturday after a brief Illness. Surviving are his wife, Nellie; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Mapes of Troy and Mrs. Frederick Peterson at Royal Oak; two sons, Frederick L. of Troy and Walter of Avon Township; one sister; and eight grandchildren. MRS. FRED BOTT WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Former Green Lake resident Mrs. Fred (Ledas) Bolt of Totowa Borough, N.J., died last night after a six-month Illness. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Jamts«Livingston of Totowa Borough, Ni J., and two grandchildren. •MRS. ROBERT CARMAN ORION TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Rqbert (Ruth H.) Carman, 67, of 464 W. Clerk«-tM died today after a short Illness. the was a member of Howarth Method-lit Church. 1 Her body Is at Allen's Funeral Home, Leke Orion. „ „ _ Surviving are four sons, Kenneth E. of -Pontiac, Gordon R. of Lake Orion, Garald L. of Port Townsend, Wash., and John P. of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. Janet Paalanen ot St, Clair and Mrs. Tad Sutton of Pontiac; three brothers; four sisters; 16 grandchildren; and live great-grandchildren. MRS. WILBERT CURTIS KEEGO HARBOR—Mrs. Wilbert (Clara V. ) Curtis, 88, ol 2238 Fordham died today alter a short Illness. She was a member ol Emmanuel Baptist Church, Pontiac, and ol Blue Star Mothers. _ Her body is at C. J. Godhardl Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Vem W. Busch at Marco, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Anthony Goedeke of Pontiac and Mrs. Ruth E. Pace ol Keego Harbor; six grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. VANCE L. DESMOND BIRMINGHAM-Servlce for Vance t. Desmond, 65, -of 753 Wlllits was held this morning at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Interment was to be In traverse City. Mr,. - Desmond died Saturday alter a brief. Illness. Ha.retired last May as vice president of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. He also was vice president ot the Detroit Tcust Co. He was a member ol the Economics Club «f Detroit and was first president ot Insurance and Trust Council. His wife, Gertruda, survives. CLAYTON GORHAM BEVERLY HILLS' — Sarvlca for L. Cloy ton Gorham. 89/ Of 19870 Beverly will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel of the William' R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be In Acacia Park# Southfield. Mr, Gorham died yesterday aftar a long lllnest. He was founder# president and owner of the Gorham Tool Co., Detroit, and a member of the North Congregational Church, Detroit; the Zion Lodge Np. 1, FA AM, Detroit; and Moslem Shrine, Detroit Consistory and Caravan Club. He alto wit a life member of fhe Detroit Yacht Club. Surviving are his wife, Grace; two daughters# Mrs. Mary Jo Cattaul of New * City and Mrs. Esther Campbell of clmay; and a son# Paul Strawhacker Jr and Rapids. MELVIN B, HINTON WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP - Service for Melvin B. Hinton# 57# of 57889 Van Dyki. was to be held at 1 p.m. today at Itjolh's Home for Funerali# Romeo, with burial following In the Prestonvllle Camatery. Mr. Hinton died Friday after a short IJJnet{' following a heart attack. * He owned the Hinton Grocery Store across from the octagon house on Van Dyke. Surviving are his wife, Emily; two sons, Bradley ot Detroit and Melvin, at home, . LEPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) —;A leper of tbeTevolt in the south Span s>ysyhe is preparing to go to Khartoum to talk peace .with.the SPanese government. William Deng Nhiaal, secre-tary:general of the rebel Sudan African National Union, said Sunday the union has orderP a cease-fire to prepare for the peace talks. ★ Tk ★ The four million black Africans in south Sudan have been in conflict Pth the 10 million Arabs in the'north since 1955, seeking autonomy. Hatred between the races erupted into violence last month in Khartoum; 40 persons were killed ap more than 500 injured. Deng said he favorp a new constitution giving the Sudan a form of federal rule. TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - A private news agency ciaimP "today that more than 1,000 P-ucated youths forcP to develop virgin land in mountainous bor-der areas in southwest China febellP in early December when their demands for cotton-padded winter clothes were re* jectP. The Chung Hsing news agency, attributing its information to intelligence sources, said the revolt was supportP by tribesmen in the area. ★ if ★ It said the rebels attackP fop depots and supply stations with revolvers, hand grenades aP rifles. ( The agency said Chinese Communist troops were rushP to the area to suppress the revolt. LONDON W - Britain’s Labor government is getting ready for a tussle Pth private business over a widespread increase in prices of consumer goPs since the new year. Prim Minister Harold Wilson is believed considering setting up a price review council which would require private firms to give it advance notification of any price hikes. ★ ★ ★ The government has askp 18 trade associations to explain the increases op hundrPs of articles. None is obligp to reply. The administration's critics spy the increases are due to sugh government economic policies as the 15 per cent import surcharge, the 7-cent increase in gasoline taxes, higher freight and passenger charges on the nationalized railways and a high bank rate which makes credit expensive. RANGOON. Burma (AP) -Rebellious tribesmen seeking to break away from the union of Burma are suffering heavy casualties in renewp fighting against the government with the end of the rainy season. The Defense Ministry says more than 100 guerrillas have been killed and 200 have surren- dered during a month of intensified activity against the rebels. '★ it '★ * The dissidents come from Burma’s five eutbmomous tribal states Shans, Kachins, China, Kayahs and Karens. Only one major faction among the Karens has negotiated a peace settlement. Peace talks with the other rebel8 have collapsed. NOTICE OF HEARING ON • f ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN SCOTT LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. PARTICULARLY ALL OWNERS OF PROPERTY FRONTING ON, ASUfTlNG OR HAVING ACCESS TQ RIGHTS IN SCOTT LAKE. OR WHO ARE INTERESTED IN HAVING FIXED AND MAINTAINED THE NORMAL HEIGHT AMD LEVEL OF SAID LAKE PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF ACT W4 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF IM1, AS AMENDED, SAID LAKE SEIKO LOCATED IN SECTION 14 OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY: MICHIGAN. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has caused to bo filed In this Court a Complaint praying tor the establishment by fhX Court of tha normal height and leval of Scott Lake, sold Lake balng located In Section 14 of Watorfotd Township, Oakland County, Michigan; YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED,that a hearing on the matter will be held In the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court House Tower, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of February, A. D., 1865, at tho opening of Court on that day at 9:00 a.m„ before the, Honorable Stanton G. Dondero, Circuit judge, or as soon thereafter at Counsel can be heard. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that on said date the Complainant Intends to ask this Court to establish the normal, height and level of said laka at 951.00 feet above sea level and If you desire to oppose the establishment of the level at 951.00 feet .above sea level you should then and there appear and show causa, if any you have, why; (a) The normal height and level ot said laka should not be established; (b) Why 951.00 feet above sea level should not be the level fixed as the normal halght and leval ol said lake; (c) Why such other and further relief as the Court seems fitting and proper should not be granted to Complainant.. RICHARD P. CONOlT,, Prosecuting Attorney, Oakland County, Michigan BY; Robart P. Allen, Corporation Counsel Hayward Whltlock/and Charles J. Long, Ass't. Corp. Counsel tor Oakland County, Michigan Office Address: Oakland County Court House / 1200 North Telegraph Road / Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 33*-475f . January 11, 10 and 25 and ______ February I, 0, and 15, If65 Garl QY. CDonelsott * fi’:'V;1" ■ •¥ - \notics of hearing , , iteiWS EsWbllshlng Normal HalBht ahd ; ■ Level of Water In Macoday and Utin tokao In IStfgbandanee and Watword townships, Oakland County, Michigan TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, particularly V ‘ ? AH Owner* at Property, FnoMW dn, Abutting or Having Ateasa No, Rights m Moeaday and Lotus Lakn, or Who Are Interested tn Having WMjam Main-tained the Normal Height and Laval of Said Laka* Pursuant to tho\Frovlslons Of Act 146 Of tho Public Acts dt 1941, as Amended, Said Lakes Being, Located In Sections *31 and 32 of Independence'-Town-shlp and Sections 5, 6, 7 and l.gl Watsr-ford Township, .Oakland County, Michigan, YOU ARB HEREBY NOTIFIED Wot th\ Oakland County Board of Sugary tors' has caused to be filed In this. Court. a complaint praying for the establishment by this Court of the. normal height and level of Ma'ceday ahd Lotus Lalto, said lakes being lecsfed .-ln - SoelWns w and 42 of Independence Township, . aJKL Sec... lions 5, 6, 7 and i of Watertord Town-shlp, Oakland County, MClchlgan; YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED ttot a hearing on the matter wilt bo haw In the cfreiilt. cour* tbr th* Eounty ot Oakland, at the Oakland County Court House Tower, 1200 Nqrth Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, on Friday, the ltth day of February, A.D., 19*5, at tha opening ot Court bn that . day of 9:00 a.m« before the Honorable Jamas S. Thorburn, Circuit Judge, or as soon thereafter is counsel ten be heard, YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that on said data the Complainant Intends to ask this Court to establish ithe normal halght ahd level of said lakes it 944.70 foot above sea level end If. you dtslre to oppose the establishment of the level •t 944.70 loot above sea level you should thdh ami there appear and show cause. If any you htve, why: ta) The normal halght and leval Of said'lakes should not be established; (b) Why 964.70 Met above sea level/ should not be the level fixed as normal height and level of said lak (c) Why such other and further, lief as to the Court seems fin and proper should not bo granted to Complainant, RICHARD P. CONDIT Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County: Michigan By: ROBERT Jr. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WH/TLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG Asst. Corp. Counsel for Oakland /County, Michigan Office Address: / 1200 N. Telegraph Rd/ Pontiac!) Michigan / Phone: 330-475; / January A It, 18, 25 and February 1 and 8, 1945 EXHIBIT •'C" Michigan. Sealed proposals will be received by the City Clerk, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan, up to 2:00 p.m/ Eastern Standard Tima, Monday, January 25, 1945, tor tha sale of the following described lots: 75, AP 117 Located Immediately Southeast of the Intersection ol Bag-ley and the railroad tracks—minimum acceptable bid—SI676.00. / Part Lot 105, AP 101 Located on /West side Woodland, between Dear-/ born and Kinney Streets described as the South 40' at North 320> of West 141.31' ot East 144.31' Lot 105, AP 101 —minimum acceptable bid—S920.00. A deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid price will be repaired with each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part ot the bidder. The right to accept any proposal, to relect any or all proposals and to waive detects in proposals Is reserved by tha City of POntlac. -By Order of tha City Commission.’ Dated January 8, 1945. 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Germa Swiss, Austrians Hbip leading to the abdication of King Edward Vm, died Saturday of pneumonia.' Monckton was a friend and legal adviser to Edward when the king left the throne tomarryWallis War-field Simpson. - . IfcpUD ON (Ip) - Viecddnt, Monckton, 73,; former minister of. labor and a central figure in the 1963 constitutional crisis drink, at one time ra believed to have been used primarfljr as a medicine. It is known, that ; tea was used for medic inaljw* poses by the Chinese more thaft 2,500 years ago. . % , \ - CAIRO vtApy — ■ Egypt' is buildtagm filters and fighter-bombers with/ materials from mart than 20 West Germsft. Swiss arid Aprtrian firms. Four hundred __ German ^scientists, technicians and engineers art helping |ii Egyptians in Carnal Abdel Nasser's aircraft in* dustiwj{£'.^y~£ EJL'JEk Sfj f . iC /The top designer js mi Austri-an, Ferdinand Brandner, 60. An occasional adviser is Willy German military aid to Egypt and Israel has become a source of tense dispute fit the Middle East ‘ -, >’ - Neither -Bonn nor Jerusalem will confirm any aidto Israel, but it is generally accepted that tanks, guns and armored cart .have been provided. Bonn has given no direct military %id to Egypt buLGerman firms .sell it goodsofmilitary value. ROCKET PROJECTS . In addition to the Germans aiding fit airplane production there are 18 or more German scientists working on Cairo’s rocket projects. %t ‘ * \ These activities, under private contract to Gamal Abdel Nasser, have brought protests to Bonn from Jenisaiem. in U.$. in Decade . ATLANTA,' -Ga,. (AP) - Polio has almost vanished from the United; Spates .Within a scant decade in one of medicine’s most dramatic, triutnphs over an ancient scourage of mankind. N. “It is apparent that with a continued effort to avccinate the yet unreached young people and the. newborn babies, we can eliminate poliomyelitis as a public health problem in this country in the near future,” a government agency reports. ^,. ★ ★ raw That is a statement from the Communicable Disease Center of t»l"U.S. Public Health Serv-ice. It comes only 10 years after Salk vaccine opened the way to conquer polio. The statistics behind that statement are even more impressive. terrible peak It was in 1952 that crippling polio reached a terrible peak in the United States. That year 57,* 879 persons fqll victim to the disease, 3,145 died and nearly 20,000 were left with the Appling effects of polio. j 1 Last year there were only 121 persons stricken in the entire, nation. Fewer than 10 died and far less than 100 had paralytic after-effects.^ " 1 fir Nasser’s aircraft industry is at Heiv&i), * a *lMf-honro (hive south .of, Cairo. Designer Btand-ner says the fapign technicians’ artismhee is Jppuing its end — “1 think We Will be finished' in T96Prod,fhen the Egyptians can ■? -\t * ; .Egypt, la building two planes IfM^ichmitt developed in Spain —' the HA200 fighter-Jnmber and the HA300 jet fight-: YEARS , jR Ten years ago, Dr. Jonas F. Salk provided the first break !)) the fight against polio with ms vaccine. .This was buttressed Ip > years late?* by ■ Dr. Albert Sabin’s vaccine. Medicine thus found the kej£ to a disease that had killed and maimed long before its cause ■ was known — perhaps as ago as 1400 B.C. Polio had .been j a vague, mysterious malady until 1840 when Dr, JacttE Heine, a German bone specialist, described its nature.. SMALL VIRUS In 1902, an Austrian immunologist, Karl Landsteiner, proved that the disease resulted from a minute virus. Then three Harvard bacteriologists, John F. Enders, Frederick C. Robbins and Thomas H. Weller, developed a process for growing the virus inflssue cultures. That made possible the development of the vaccines and the J phenomenal victory over polio in the United States. FLAT AND FITTED STYLES Long wearing sheets. Pure white finish in flat and fitted styles. Tbe HA200 has been in production two years. The HA300 has been delayed by the , need to build — instead of im*. port — the jet engines. ~ f Materials and equipment for the planes and their engmes come mostly from Germany, channeled through Swiss firms. » w.' ★ ‘ ifr'*" Brandner said he and Messer-schmitt had exchanged visits and information with/another German aircraft designer, Kurt Tank, who is in India helping build a jet fighter. / He said the Indians had contracted with Egypt to provide an Egyptian jet engine for their fighter plane. He predicted that other Afro-Man countries would turn to Nasser for military and-civilian craft. GERMAN SPECIAUST8 Brandner referred to laraeR irritation/hat German aircraft specialists are working in Cairo,' and commented: “What we are doing pert is nothing but help, for an underdeveloped country. . “Bruno Kreisky, who is Austrian foreign minister and is. a Jew himself, recognized this when he came to Cairo last spring and thanked us for our work." i WwI*W HONOLULU (AP) - A huge U S. Air Force cargo plane capable of lifting SO tons plunged into the Pacific Ocean less than a minute after takeoff from Wake Island Sunday. No . R, s s m m m m ' T WKNTY'SIX Will to Learn Primary Key to Education THE PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 19 BEN CASE> 'What constitutes “excellence in education?” This has been argued since the time of Plato and Aristotle. The discussion is stiil gonjg on. tfo wonder it took California . teachers four years and nine drafts to come up with a clear statement of DR, NASON their views on the factors which create “excellence in educa- tion.” The primary key, the California Teachers Association says, is “stimulation of the will to learn.” I am in full agreement with their contention that a will to learn is developed not by the subjects.studied but by how the individual has studied and been taught. Subject matter, as the statement says, is “{be raw materia! out of which educational experience can be built. It should stimulate learning appetites and should not destroy them by an over,* demand- Jacoby .ori Bridge §■ I Mf' NORTH (0) 11 ♦ QJ* ♦ XQ ♦ AK J ♦ QJ7S4 WEST EAST 4K3 ♦ 74 2 WJ109632 VA85 ■.♦JOT ♦ 98542 ♦ A32 ♦ 9 6 SOUTH ♦ A 109 6 5 ♦ 74 ♦ Q6S ♦ K 108 Both vulnerable Worth Bast South We«t " • Pass 1 ♦ Pass 3 A Pass 4Q Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V J . JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY ! It is always worth-while" for declarer to plan his pray at trick one by using the code word" ARCH whete “A” is Analyze the lead; “R” is Review the bidding; “C” is Count your I winners and ’ losers and “H” is How to make this hand. It is equally worth-while for the defenders to do the same thing. It is almost impossible for- them to get any value out of “C" but they can change “H” to How to beat this hand and get some mighty good results. ‘ Thus, if you are sitting*East you note that your partner has opened the jack of hearts against South’s four spade contract. Is it a singleton lead? No. That would give South seven hearts. Is it a doubleton lead? No! That would give South six hearts hnd hearts were never bid. Thus you should take your strologicai By SYDNEY OMAR K For Tomorrow "The wlu man control! his destiny . . . Astrology point! tho W*y." ARIES (Mar. 31 to Apr. 19): Financial pain Indicated. Security prospects heightened. Spread Influence, invest In personal talents. Interests. Element ol luck on your side. Lead tho way I Be OPTIMISTIC. TAURUS (Apr. 30 to May 30): One Who Influences your career aspects Should be contacted. Highlight practical approach. Toss away falsa pride. You have everything ta gain by knowing your worth . . . displaying conlldance. GEMINI (May 31 to Juna 30): Troubles not os serious es you might Imagine. You need new contacts, methods. Daring move Indicated. Throw olf secret doubts. Obtain hint trom today's TAURUS message. CANCER (Juno 31 to July 33): Good to bo "social." Many are enthusiastic about your prospects, Ideas. Outline methods. Prepare lormet. Be attentive. Avoid petty thoughts, actions, Day can bo frowned by SUCCESS. LEO (July 33 to Aug. 22) t Concentrate on ultimate aims. Display humor, versatility. Social affair could prove fruitful. Value now contacts. Accept challenges. Show; your capabilities. Top people ob-sorvel ___ VIROO (Aug. 23 to Sawst. 22)t Be sure others know where to contact you. Be owart at potential emergency. Moans plan , ahead. Good lortone Indicated II you Ittake decision. Stick to convictions. ' Avoid neediest delay, LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 32): Time to get accounts In order. Check with experts, Aspects feature discovery. Favorable relations Indicated Involving loved one. Welcome refrethlng change. SCORPIO (Oct. 33 lo Nov. 31): Got to work an essentials. Find out the WHY of recent events. Obtain answars. keep feet on ground. Reluse to deal only In abstractions, Then you achieve PROFITABLE RESULTS. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33 to Dec. 21): Pursue hobbles . . . shore Interests with (allow workers, Highlight charm. Many ore now attracted to you. Be gracious. Display wonderful sense ol sportsmanship. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jon. If): Prolocts associated with entertainment are favored. Keep promltos made to children, loved ones. Change, travel, creative endeavors featured. Ask lor and ricilve greeter freedom. AQUARIUS (Jon. to to fob. ll)i Recent efforts on Eomooftc front pay off. Greater harmony Is result. Sense of security KlgMIpnMd. Make future Wins, Know fhOf Important people art "with v<$fsctl (Feb, If to Mor. *0)i Vour sense of CURIOSITY appreciated, Others flattered by vour Interest, questions. Be enamel. Stress honesty. Veer ewey from excessive focf. Stress honest eon-trovsreylj. ■ ~ p + + # IP TUESDAY IS VOUR BIRTHDAY , , .-your greatest asset Is versatility. OreetestT(suit li tendency » try to do too much at once, fit •««•»•> LSAI^Tq^HClNTAAVB AND PIN- * TENDENCIES: Motley deals Experts make evaluations. 'trst*e 4lsegrOtmenl Sonoral Features cor, t.) ace of Hearts and look for three more tricks. Should there be a play; to beat the contract? Yes! North does have 19 high-card points and he has bid strongly, but South has not shown much except a probable five-card trump suit. Where are three tricks com-ing from? Not in a red suit surely. How about two club tricks? Most unlikely! If your partner held ace-king of clubs he would/have opened the suit. How about one spade, one club and a club ruff? NoW you have found your one chance. Instead of blindly and hopelessly returning your partner’s lead, you play the nine of clubs. Your partner will take his ace and return the suit. You will have to follow this time, but later on when he gets in with the king of trumps—he will lead another club jfor you to ruff. :. > V*CnRD#/*tf4# Q—The bidding has been: . West North East South 14> Dble Pass ? You, South, hold: ♦K 10 5 4 VA Q 6 4 03 2 +8 7 6 What do .you do? A—Bid two elnbs. You have ' nine points and both major suits. .... TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two' dubs and yoUf partner bids two spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow .tag emphasis on possessing a mass of factual data?’ The theory of interest rests on the principle that the more a student knows about a subject, and the more clearly it is organized in his mind, the greater is his drive to learn more about it! Once a student has felt the joy of learning through mastery of one subject he is more confident; in fact, he may be eager to learn in another field. - I am pleased that problemsolving competence is placed so high on the list of goals and that a special effort is to be put forth by California teachers to improve students’ problem-solving ability through practice in “recognition’’ of problems. However, I am fearful of the effects, of further downgrading of practice in the fundamental skills which seems to be indicated. Communication and computation skills, reading, writing, speaking, listening and mathematics can best be- achieved, teachers say, by reducing mechanical drill “in favor of practice which arises out of prior understanding of what the drill is about and for which KERRY’S WORLD there is some satisfying return on the investment in ef-. 1 fort.” While “purposeful practice** should always be used in place of mechanical drill, it is more practice, not ldss, that our students need. - # rfl For example, the theory that students would practice h a n d-writing “as they saw the need for better handwriting” has proved false. Without definite practice, handwriting facility deteriorates. College seniors as a group show less skill in handwriting than they did in. junior 11 Any skill that is used as A: tool must be maintained at a sufficiently high level so that its operation does not interfere wife the task at hand. In the case of reading, writing and aritheme-tic this means they must approach the automatic response level. Ibis level of skill can be maintained only through practice. (You can get Prof. Nason’? helpful booklet by sending $1 to You Can Get Better Grades, Box 2160, General’ Post Office, New York, N.Y.) By Jin* Berry And if we can’t jio it HERE —how can we expect to lick ‘fribalisrti’ in Africa?” BOARDING HOUSE fMO SNOW •— 3UST A , „ _ .lMlNOR "DETAIL. TO A 6*10 I'VE FOLLOWED V0OR SU66E£»TiOM,Y^HlNJ(1H' , WORLD IN AN , ELECTRIC BLANKETl ^PLUGGED IN AT ^Niagara falls/ & 8- Problems made EASY BY H0QPL&! I OUT OU R WAY but its mmi you MIGHT NOT BE AWARE OP IT, BECAUSE yoU’RE THE BERRYS , I | ASK an/onr in the administration... ip you CAN SET THEM ID TALK! ANP PM&fCUtARtY If” W 0*1 YOtA/E BEEN like LrnlE.]r FIENDS ALL CAY/ NOW WHO BROKE THE GLASS/AKID SPILLEDWATER ALLOVER ON IT-BUTl ituMOPrrl NEVERMIND/ j ust stay oifr (»SMYHAIR~-OR I WONT BE RESPONSIBLE 1 ThTbabe/J WI#'!HOPPENEDf j Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke «rtpJ Phil Evaim * WtKKHF1 ^ *^ime project SLEEP/ HC txm IT SEEMS UK6 ONLY YRTSRWV WENT TO k SEE THE C AWAZINO _ 1« IN ACTON/' ALLEY OOF By V. T. Hamlin YAH! I PANG WELL SENT THAT BUNCH OF FOOTLOOSE BUMS ON THEIR WHY, YES, OOP. kOOZUH.'l THEIR LITTLE HERE? J MOOZUH’S 'tSONNA STAY WITH US NOW... CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE NANCY By Dick Cavalll THEN AGAIN,THaSES A LOT TDBB6MC>F&2€L)MM&2. A /-tf By Ernie Bushmiller ONE, TWO, THREE, POUR, FIVE, SIX, SEVEN—>1 GRANDMA ■f 'VY pip you svenrao, SKI INOI, rtWANOMM? YMvH. LASr WHK SBK/T ^ooiofe.swsi By Charlee Kuhn ."rtr.y i*ii saati DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney 1 WARNED YOU I ) TO BBT HIM H& COULDN’T TEAR V A RHONC SO Claim Discrimination as Pro Grid Loop Also Changes Meeting * ^ PONTIAC PRljSS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1965 Chicago’s leap upward was a direct result of the Hawks’ treatment of the Wings over a 24-hour span. SET STAGE HEADS FOR A FALL — Larry Jeffrey of Detroit Red Wings topples over Chicago Black Hawks’ goalie Glenn HaU while trying to score in the first period of hotkey game last night in Chicago. In background is Chicago’s Pierre Pilote (3). Hawks won,'3-2. CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Black Hawks, with the Detroit Red "Wings as an unwilling contributing party, shook up the standings of the top teams in the National Hockey League Sunday night. The Hawks, administering a second defeat in two days to Detroit, seized first place on the strength of a 3-2 victory on three first period goals. ★ Hr ★ I With the Hawks supplanting idle Montreal in first place by one point, the Red Wings tumbled to fourth place underneath the Toronto Maple Leafs, 64) winners over the New York Rangers. NCAA, Pros Discuss Problems 'Skirmish With AAU on Athletic Agenda CHICAGO CAP) - The National Collfegiate Athletic Association moved into its 59th convention today with some minor ' skirmishing completed1 and the big guns primed in the longstanding war with the Amateur Athletic Union. _ Some problems with the professional football leagues, meanwhile, appeared headed for amiable, co-operative solution. 'A ★ ★ Jim‘Corbett, representing the 600-member NCAA, met with Commissioner Joe Foss of the American Football League Sunday night, but Reclined immediate comment until after meeting with his) committee today. Corbett also met with National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle Friday night on the same problem — the premature signing of college players by the professional leagues — and termed the meeting “most co-operative, in a progressive spirit,’’ TV POLICY The NCAA’s Extra Events Committee, meanwhile, recommended to the council "— the group’s policy-making organization — that legislation be enacted requiring the same television restrictions for bowl games as for regular season games. The recommendation was aimed, chairman Bud Jack of Utah said, at restricting professional representatives from the field. Jack said the action came as a result of the video broadcasting of several college players sighing pro contracts during or immediately after participating in bowl games. “This was not in good taste and was detrimental to the college game," Jack said. “W® don’t think it should be allowed,’’ The legislation, however, probably will not be enacted until the 1966 convention. The first general session of the convention • was scheduled today, with the long-standing, bitter and extremely complex power struggle with AAU the prime topic. HOLDS FRANCHISE Simply, the fight is this: The AAU holds the franchise to represent this country in international competition. The NCAA, protesting that college athletes make up a bulk of the competitors in such competition -■ Including the Olympics — wants a largervoice In the selection and administration of the athletes. The AAU objects. A cease-fire, ending with the Tokyo Olympics, was forged by the late Gen, Douglas MacAr-thur, and this Is the first NCAA conclave since the truce ended. ir Yankee Diet 1 RAPfbS 4i| Miron .11 | .341 Sen Francteco It 33 .258 teturBey'i Retuttt Detroit 1117 New York 115 Cincinnati 118, Baltimore \18 igtton 107, UM Anooloe 189 .. Phlladolphfa 104, 81 Louie 181 i5 m 118 *» yinemnei, 141a Now York 132, ir* 120, ovortnm* SI. Louie VI, ^ mlttMlphlO el TM|M| Okie. ioi Angel, No gtm«i M Vi. 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ALL TIRES AND / SERVICES ON EASY PAY TERMS GO GO GOOD i SERVICE STORE On Wide Track at Lawrence f Open 8:10 to 5:30 Friday 'til 9 P.M. L FI 5-6123 V -----------:------- before 1,500 home The triumph pit thers into third ] At the outsetMuskegonhada 6-2 lead but the Nationals parlayed some strong offensive "re- in Key Contest A prestige tilt titlq game highl day night high ball schedule. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARV 11, ,1965 N Y. Jets Eye Another Passer Club After Columbia QB Archie Roberts NEW YORK (UPI) - The American Football League’s free-spending New York Jets are out this week to land still another star passer to go with the $600,000 worth of quarterbacks they’ve signed fat Joe Namath and John Huarte. The object of the Jets’ attention now is Archie Roberts, the brilliant Columbia quarterback who also is being lured* by the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League and the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League. ★ ★ k Roberts, who broke all the old records set by Columbia heroes Sid Luckman and Paul Goveraall during his career at the Ivy League school, plans to continue his medical studies at Columbia, Western Reserve or McGill University. IBs choice of which pro team he’ll play for is partly dependent upon the arrangements he can work out for those studies. Muskegon Five Oulpl ationals in NABLlilf INTERFERENCE - Halfback Tommy Mason 120) of the Western Conference pro t e a m is knocked down by John Paluck of the East while trying to catch a pass from teammate Fran Tarkenton of Minnesota. Officials ruled interference and moments later Tarkenton ptfssed to Bill Brown for West’s second touchdown. NAIL STANDINGS W L Benton Harbor 7 2 Pontiac Grand Rapids 7 3 Chicago Muskegon 7 3 Saturday Chicago at Muskegcr Grand Rapids at Benton Harbor MUSKEGON - Beefed up and fired up Muskegon took charge against the Pontiac Nationals in the second period Saturday night and stayed' in command for a 124-112 victory the Panplace past the losers who suffered their second straight loss and sixth in ten North American Basketball League starts over-all. bounding and hustle into several three- and four - point margins throughout the first quarter. It ended with Pontiac on top, 26-23 despite not having a strong shooting effort. i • < ■. The visitors had their biggest lead early in the second period when Henry Hughes’ field goal made it 31-26. The Panthers came back and after the lead Western Division All-Stars Rout Eastern , 34-14 LOS ANGELES (AP) — The National Football League’s top players scattered today after a rousing 34-14 victory for the West over the East jp the annual Pro Bowli k ★ ★ The Western All-Stars, spear-, headed by Fran Tarkenton, Johnny Unitas, Terry Barr and Gino Marchetti, turned the game into a rout before 60,698 fans in .funny Memorial Coliseum—They scored in every quarter , while holding fast against the Eastern offense’s Jurgensen, Jim Brown and Paul Warfield. Tarkenton, the little scrambler from the Minnesota Vikings, and Barr, Detroit Lions’ fleet flanker, were voted the game’s outstanding players. Barr set up two of the West’s touchdowns with acrobatic catches of Tarkenton passes. Marchetti, appearing in his 10th Pro Bowl — a record he shares with retired Leo Nomel-lini — says he’s definitely quitting the game. He came back last season on the pleas of Balti- big guns — Frdnk Ryan, Sonny more Colt Coach Don Shula, but 8ASKET8AU SCOK8S HIGH SCHOOL Benton Harbor 102, Kalamazoo Loy Nor-rlx 58 Nilas Brandywine >8, Watervllet 47 New Carlisle 100, Berrien Springs 00 Lansing Everett 05, Jackson 00 Hastings 74, Alma 04 Fennvllle w, Kalamazoo Hackett 73 Grand Rapids Cantral 05, Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 50 Waterford Our Lady 51, Warren Woods 34 Muskegon Mona Shores 00, Grand Haven 04 Southgate Schafer 70, Wyandotte River-vluw 53 Royal Oak Kimball 73, Grosso Polnte 50 Walled Lake 00, Detroit Redford Union Local Tankers Help Ohio St. Former Birmingham Seaholm swimmer Tom Fritz, now a sophomore at Ohio State» was part of the 400 yard medley relay team for the Buckeyes as they defeated Illinois, 63-35 Saturday at champaign. The time of 3:49.8 bettered the OSU pool record which was 3:50.2. Bruce Norvell, ex-PCH swimmer won his breaststroke event in a time of 2:22.6. Another former Central tanker, Ben Donaldson did not compete because of a leg Injury. [show I TIRES I NEW ■ No I BLA0K1 I m.....$077 Troy 53/ Madison Heights Madison 47 Detroit St. Hedwig 102/ Dearborn Sacred Heart 51 Detroit Thurston 77, Inkster Cherry Hill 54 Bloomfield' Hills 76, Clarkston 57 Muskegon Christian 77, Kalamazoo Christian 68 COLLEGE Michigan 89, Illinois 63 Iowa 85, Michigan State 76 Mankato Minn. State 104/ Michigan Tech 57 Ohio Northern 99/ Lawrence Tech 74 Detroit 76/ Dayton 74/ overtime Davenport Business 98/ Northwest Michigan 79 Bowling Green 88/ Western Michigan 77 Lake Michigan 122/ Alpena CC 92 Flint JC 73/ Jackson JC 71 Concordia 82/ Htnry Ford CC 72/ overtime Ferris 95/ Illinois State 80 Adrian 92, Albion 69 Olivet 106/ Alma 86 .Hope 74, Lake Forest 72 Northern -Michigan 95, Wayne State 65 Calvin 75, Kalamazoo 72 Soo Tech 105, Detroit Tech 70 Local Cage Slate Becomes Crowded Shula said he won’t ask any-more. HIT HARD “How long can you keep asking a guy to play? He’s given everything he has,” Shula said. The East attack was hard hit by quarterback, injuries. Ryan, blitzed by Merlin Olsen and Marchetti, left the action with a shoulder separation early in the .third quarter, Jurgensen, with a sore throwing shoulder, took over but couldn’t generate any offensive fire except for a scoring toss to Jim Brown late in the game. East Coach Blanton Collier said he had planned to use Jurgensen only sparingly, but changed strategy when Ryan was hurt. “My shoulder really bothered me in there,” Jurgensen said. “I couldn’t throw long at all.” The victorjT was revenge — but not sweet enough — for West Coach Shula, whose Baltimore Colts were humiliated 27-0 by the Collier-cpached Cleveland Browns in the NFL title game. “It’s a satisfying victory but I’d trade it for a National Football League title,” Shula said. B*(t Wnl First downs .............. 13 25 Rustling yardage ........ 105 145 Passing yardage .......... 42 244 Passes ... 30-13 25-13 Passes .Intercepted by i 4 Punls 4 2 Fumbles lost ... 0 q Yards penalized 54 55 SCORE BY QUARTERS East............... 0 7 0 7-14 West 3 14 10 7t—34 West—FG Walker IS. west—Bill Brown 2 run (Walker kick). East — Renfro 47 pass Interception (Baker kick). West—Bill Brown 2 pass from Tarkenton (Walker kick). West — Nltschke 42 pass Interception (Walker kick). West—FG Welker 20. West—Moore 2 run (Welker kick). East—Jim Brown 37 pass from Jur gensepi (Baker kick). Attendance 40,653. changed hands three 11 tiie upper - hand tor good on Herschell Turner’s basket; 49-47. A hot spell near the end of the half saw them spurt in front 60-52 as Jimmy Darrow hit two , two-pointers and a three-point field goal. I Willie Merriweather, the Nationals high scoring cocaptain, recovered from a cold first half for 22 of his 29 points in the i second half but it wasn’t < i to offset the balanced Muske-1 gon attack. { A Merriweather field goal made the deficit 58-61 -shortly after the third quarter opened. The nationals closest after that again following two by the 6-4 guard. Each time Pontiac drew within four of five, the Panthers managed to retaliate with three or four quick baskets. All eight players used by the winners made significant contributions. Of the nine players the Nationals had available, only seven played enough to contribute and they were able /to maintain a consistent effort. Player-coach Bob Bolton missed the contest due to the scheduled action of the Walled Lake High School team he also j guides. The Pontiac pro cagers I are not scheduled to play this week. Guard John Hhnnett han- j died the coaching reins. Muskegon had three new faces j in its lineup since the last meeting of the two teams. Joe Roberts, Turner and Ralph Hpnderd have been added to the Panthers' roster and played vital roles in tiie victory. Pontiac Prats Photos TOWNSHIP FOES — Waterford’s Rick Hem (left) and Kettering’s Tim McGrath will be in the lineup when the two schools meet tomorrow night on Kettering's basketball court. Ziem is the offensive, leader for the Skippers. McGrath handles most of the rebounding chores for the Captains. Local Junior in Ski Meet New Quarter; New Lineup; New Result! Rochester Skier Wins at Petoskey The new academic quarter has been kind to Bill ShinSky, j coach Of the Michigan Christian j Junior College Warriors of Roch-| ester. PETOSKEY—Rochester’s Don Winless in their first five .row and a victory over FOl Luther tied for first place in the games this year, tiie Warriors | would almost assure the squad Farmington Our Lady* . a possibly P the Tues* school basket* The prestige contest f ind sr m ■ .J at Kettering, while Farmington Our Lady of Son* rows moves into Orchard Lake" to meet St. Mary in what could be the battle for the crown tat the Northwest Catholic League, .........J and Kettering have tangled on the basket-^ ball court six times with Ket»* tering coining out ahead, 4-2. The teams split in 1961-62 and 1962-63 and Kettering ran of| with two victories tost season. Waterford dropped a close W 70 decision to Farmington las£ Friday, pushing the Skippersr; under the .500 mark at 2-3. eg RECORDS SET Kettering raised its record tdT 3-2 with a record-setting performance against Oxford Fri* day. The Captains won, 89-48, with the 89 points establishing/ a new school record, and Jink; Nyberg, a 6-0 forward, set aff individual Captain mark wltfe 40 points. ★ ★ ★ The Eaglets at OL St. Mary From Our Wire Services have racked up six wins in tr ' "iLff PONTIAC (112) FO FT TP MUSKEGON (114) FG FT TP M'w'ther 7 15-17 29 Roberts 8 H 17 Hughes 6 4-5 16 Maddrey 3 1-5 7 North 9 4-8 22 Nelson *1 0-0 5 Dzik 8 4-4 20 Honderd 3 2-5 8 Novels 3 1-1 7 Burton 5 U 11 Jackson 7 2-2 16 Nowell 10 3-3 23 Chick'skl Cech 0 0-0 0 Turner ♦10 1-1 24 1 0-0 2 Darrow •11 4-6 29 Totals 41 3047 112 Totals •* ♦SI 13-25 142 SCORE BY QUARTERS Pontiac 24 24 21 32-112 Muikagon 23 17 » 35-124 *■*—Add one three-point -(laid goal tor each stor. Karate Class Set for Highland Park A beginner’s class in Korean Karate will get under way at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Northern YMCA In Highland Park. Cost of the eight-week course is $12 for YMCA members and $15 for non-members. Instruction in basic Karate techniques will be taught. Further information may be obtained by contacting William Cameron in Highland Park, TO 8-3939. downhill secondary open class Sunday at the Region III Junior Alpihe Ski Meet of tiie United States Ski Association. Luther tied with Adrian’s Randy Bailee and Jim Hanks of Holly came in fourth.. In the high school class competition, three Lower Peninsula boys dominated the downhill and giant slalom events. Jerry Stanek of Traverse City won the downhill. ★ ★ ★ Another Traverse City boy, Tom Shield,, was second and underwent a drastic roster revision when the, new quarter started as the coach added some much needed height from the incoming students. It payed off quickly. Michigan Christian ripped off two victories over tiie weekend, upending Great Lakes Bible College, 66-81 Friday, and Detroit Bible College, 113-74 Saturday. The latter conquest set a new school scoring record and boosted the Warriors to 2-3 in the state Christian College Athletic Association basketball race, tied junior Alpine slalom champion nary (Pontiac) for fourth place. Bud Pressley, 6-3 from Royal and he took that event yester- |Qak m M ^ g* *el,'gg aa/, ... . had 35 and Dan Davis 33 in the Shield was runner-up and Two Donkey Contests on Clarkston Schedule A pair of Donkey Basketball games are on the Wednesday night schedule at Clarkston Junior High School. The Jaycee All Stars and Rotary Old-Timers will ride the donkeys in the first .tilt at 8 p.m. The Jaycee Jewels will battle the Faculty Finks in the second contest. Stanek third. k k k The open giant slalom was won by Rick Borkevlc of Chicago, followed by -Chuck Llgdft of Traverse City and Paul Maurer of LaGrange, 111., in second and third. Sr Sr ■ Sr Young Drock Walker of Alba, won both the down hill and the two games as new faces in the lineup. Ex-PcH player Art Wiggins scored 16 in the Saturday win. Farmington's Cawley 4th in High Hurdles of a basketball championship? FOLS (6-1) fell to St. Michael in its second game of the . campaign, 54-53, but since has reeled off five wins in succession. A full slate of action , is of tap in the Southern Thumb; League where four teams arq tied for the lead. Sharing the lead with 3-1 marks are Dryden, New Haven, Anchor Bay and Almont. •k it Sr Almont plays host to Anchor Bay so one Of the leaders will be ousted. Other tilts h a v a Brown City at Armada, Capac at New Haven and Memphis at Dryden. k k k Other games on the Tuesday slate have Flint Northwestern at Bay City Handy, Warren Cousino at Clawson, Troy at Hazel Park, Lutheran East at Oak Park, Ortonville at Byron, Port Huron at Femdale, Utica at Southlake and L’Anse Creuse at Lamphere. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) «~ ........................ Olympic gold medalist Rex giant'slaiom"ln the intermediate ‘ Cawley of Farmington, Mich.,! class for boys between 12 and 1 finished • fourth in the 60-yard 14 years old. Gems Nip Muskegon Hayes Jones Joins Clinic's Speakers' List high hurdles Saturday at the San Francisco Invitational Indoor Track Meet. Cawley, representing the Pasadena AA, normally runs the DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Guy intermediate hurdles, 440 yards. I p0ntlac’s Hayes Jones will be Trottler scored three goals and I The event was won by Maine L* o( the featured sneakers at Sid Garant added two Sunday Lindgren of the Utah Track1 — - - - — . night as the Dayton Gems edged Club in 7,2 seconds. Lindgren injury-ridden Muskegon 6-5 in finished second to Detroiter an International League hockey I Hayes Jones in this event in the game. ■! Tokyo Olympics. The city and Waterford Town-s h 1 p recreation basketball schedules grow more crowded this week with games each night through Thursday. - dr k * The Pontiac men’s circuit finishes its practice slate, the boys’ slate opens and the township teams resume regular league play. k it k NEW NYLONS Not a Recap ■ BUOKWALL-TUIILIII Vullv Ouarantaaii rail MOUNTINQ 8.08x14 |p or 1.50x14 „ Ni MINI S|wH Plut T«i and Aug old flttrod«blt| Tin 0* till Purchind gr Add I), N»rrow Whlt.willi Add 82.01 0M*i tolly M-0l»lid Sunday the Thumb Area Track Clinic scheduled for Saturday from 7 until 9 p.m. at Vassar High School in Vassar. Some 500 high school athletes and 30 cpaches are expected to attend the clinic, which is being sponsored by the Western Thumb Association and the Thumb B League, Other speakers include coaches Kermtt Ambrose of Birmingham Seaholm, Bruce Waha of Redford High School and Lyle Bennett of Central Michigan University. Directing the clinic will be John Osier of Vassar. Tadny Mndlson JHS Open for practice 7 p.m. Heating, 7 p.m / Lloyd Molori vi. KD TV-Radlo. 8:30 p.m. Fontiaow*ll Trucking, 1:30 p.m. Prep Schedule ■MKSTSAU Clary JHS — How*1. Lanes vi, Buckner Finance, 7rl5 p.m.) Six R‘i con-Zilk* Heeling, 0:30 p.m.; Lounge vi, Dun.ten Floral, »:45 p.m. wednetaay Pierce JHS — G*ncl*>Coi* v. •tructlon vs. r - , — HIM ... Frunh our A Siruble Really, 7|1g p.m,; Spencer Floor Covering vs. uni's Servlet, 8:30 p.m.i Wardrobe cieeneri vi. Beauty Rile Home., ♦ill p.m, Thwndey Crpry JHI - Ryeion'i Merkel vi,j Lyon. Sunoco Heeton MVlfc, fill p.m.i fix R’» vi. Ipencer Floors, i:30 p.m., O'Neil Really vs. Lakeland Pharmacy, Ii43 p.m, ^ifilrUefSiwMani at lay City Handy Warren coualno at C Tray al Masai Park Anew Warren Coualno at Clawson Tray at Haiai Park Anchor Say at Almont Brown City It Armada .Cork at New Havan r Boy at city at at New sil at O Mm JilfY fflwia’ port Huron *t Femdale utjea at iouttiiam .Tuesday ciarenceviii# at Detroit Country Doy Ha**i Park at P tMeraM Lake Orton at Watomra „ Livonia Franklin if Garden CltV North Parmington at Royal Dak oon-dora '1 . waned Uke at Detroit ‘Catttelto central L,t,,vl,w,t;wS , ■ £ - itoNPif Southfield at ytwnlirPrahklln Hetai Park atPamlM Nartharn Memphis arDrvdin Farmington OLl »t. Miry. ‘ IJW at Orchard Lake Park LION BREAKS LOOSE - Detroit Lions’ Terrv Barr (41), Most Valuable Lineman for the Western Conference pro squad, helped lead the West to a 34-14 victory over the East in the Pro Bowl yesterday. In photo seqheope, Barr heads downfield, opts left to avoid Erich Barnes (46) and hauls In a pass from Mlnnesota’4 Fran Tarkenton good tw 66 yards. Barnes caught Barr on the two-yard line, the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1965 . HOCKEY AT A GLANCE ' NATIONAL LEAGUE • tuft t Pts. of oa Chicago ........... 21 K| 46 125 »7 Montreal .......;... 1» U 7 4$ 112*90 ’ Toronto .. ... 16 13 9 41 U2W93 Detroit ........... 17 15 4 40 105 102* New York ........, ’12 19 I 32 91 09 Boston ........Hfi 9 24 4 22 83 127 ■ Saturday's Results New.York 4. Montreal 5 . . Toronto 2, Boston 1 Chicago 7. Detroit 4 : . Sunday's Results Toronto 4. New York 0 Chicago 3, Detroit 2 Montreal at Boston, postponed TWENTY-NINE MID-AMERICA NjeONfERENCI Miami . ,—0 I.ooo 10 I mm Ohio ur. o o i.ooo I urn m Bowl. Green .M JPJJ'B S Kent State ... 0 WfW J :<4J| 390 Marshall 0 J .000 it M, | W. Mich. 0 3 .«§ 5 7-4tJ* Toledo 0 3 OOO 4 5 .545 By United Press International i ranked Illini have been unbent'. If there’s one thing jhe UCLA'able, on their home court but basketball team is sorry about have found the going mighty was here! this season, it’s that they didn’t invite Illinois to play them.in Los Angeles last December — if they had, they might still be I undefeated. The top-ranked Bruins lost I their season opener, to Illinois at Champaign on Dec. 4 but since that time have been vir-, tually unstoppable. rough on foreign hardwoods. A quick glance at last Saturday’s games shows how the season has been going .for the two teams since they met last month. . .: The Bruins rolled to their 11th straight victory by crushing Oregon State 83-53 while the II-on thp other hand, the ninth- lini lost a tough 89-93 contest to second-ranked - Michigan at Ann Arbor. Saturday was actually a Ml day for most of the nation’s top-rated teams. In games involving the top 10, third-ranked Indiana downed Northwestern 86-73, Wichita, also ranked No. 3, edged Cincinnati 65-61, sixth-r a n k e d ' St. Joseph’s Pa. trounced Boston College 93-71, seventh-ranked San Francisco crushed Santa Barbara 102-69, and eighth-ranked St. John’s tripped Loyola of the South .74-1 a 39-26 halftime advantage and 54. Fifth-ranked Duke joined II- J coasted through the second half, j linois in the lost column, how-1 Indiana tied a Big Ten con-ever, by bowing to North Caro- ference free throw record in its lina 65-62. victory over Northwestern. The j Hoosiers hit on 20 of 21 from NO PROBLEMS the free throw line to tie their late Cincinnati rally to deft the Bearcats. the half, Leadi * 14'/* — V* 2 3BV. 38V. 38V. + V. 21 22V. 28** 221* + V* 3 37V* 37'/* 37'/* - 4* 27 72'/. 70V. 7084 - '/< 66 211* 21V. 21 k* + '* 42 28V. 28V. 28k* — '* 13 46V. 46'/* 46V. 41 1% iv* iv* — y* 46 38V* 37’/. 38 + V* 61 35k* 35 35'/. + ’* 6 27k* 27k* 27k* + V* 75 70k* 6*’/. 70'* + ** 9 81'/* 80V. 80V. + V* 23 48’/* 48k* 48k4 27 68V. 67*4 67k4 -1 83 8’/* 8k* 8k* . 18 37V. 37'/* 37k4 26 14'/. 14 14'/* — V. 15 23k* 23'/. 23'/* + V* 4 18V. 18k* 18k* 18 57 56V. 56V. 45 26k* 26k* 26k* + '/. 4 5'/* 5'/* 5'/* 3 9k* 9 V. 9k* + V* 5 20 1*'/* 20 + '/. 112 22V. 20V. 21V. —lk4 22 39k* 38’/* 39 k* + k* 12 33'/* 33V. 33'/* + ’/• 13 55k* 55V* 55V* 10 42V. 42'/. 42V4 - V* 21 59k* 58V. 59'/* + V* 30 19k* 19 1»V* — V. 30 17k* 17V. 17k* — V* 26 41k* 41'/* 41'/* + V* 19 75k* 75 75V. 7 57k* 5*’/. 57k* + V* 8 52 5lk4 51k4 - V* 29 35k* 35k*. 35k* + V* 4 16k* 16Vi 16'/* + V* 4 32’4 3214 3214 9 41’/* 41V* 41’/. !■ V. 6 21 • 21 21 8 73’/. 73'* 73’/. + V. 61 30 29k* 29'* + V. 18 36k* 361* 36'* — k* 40 32k* 32'* 32'* + k* 10 14'* 14k* 14'* 196 59k* 58'* 58’* - k* 24 33k* 3314 33V. ... . 3 2914 V9kt 2«k* -T* 38 78k* 78'* 78'* 6 139 1381* 1381* —1'* " 4 40*/* 48V. 48'/. - '/. 34 22k* 2114 2114 - k* 13 14 13’* 13’/. + '* 43 42’/. 42k. 42k* - '* 27 32'* 31V. 32V. + k* 2 22V. 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Itk. *8 Roy. i/.i, Rql* rlod R*co,4 nbH £ X R0OULAR ‘ISasr’Y:^I;-,-'/'*. W jT *4* T7l/IHIm|jrt A‘ « NO 3-1 PilrCim ,50* 18 18 31k* 1IM 4 1* Fnliih Hllllr 54 81* 81* fV* 4 1* Pon.lMl M«l l low I0i* 104* - 1* Mild Coro I 18 111* 111* 111* Pin Mop 1.80 3 441* 448* 441* - V* FOdDStr 1,50 M 70V* 70V* 70k* PiftOChtp I 13 241* 34V* I4<* «■ V* plltrol 1.10 44 478* 43 411* 4 8* L Flrestne 1.20 FstChrt Mlt Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.20 Fla PL 1.40 FoodFair .90 FMC Corp 1 Foote M .20e Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 Freept S 1.20 Frito Lay .84 FruehCp 1.50 Gen Cig 1.20 Gen Dynam GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMills 1.40 GenMot 4.45e GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.36 GenTel&EI 1 GenTIre .50 GaPacIfic 1b GettyOil .I0e Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU "760b GranltCS 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Fin .87t Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.5 0 Gulf MAO 2a Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf SU 1.24 Salas (hds.) High Low 6 43% 43% 45 23 22% 14 23% 23% 7 48% 48v 22 76% 75% 13 22% 21% 19 60 60 3 17 16% 89 55 54% 15 13% 13 14 42% 42% 6 40% 40% 28 30% 30% —G- 13 49% 49% 26 38% 37% 106 94% 94% 18 83% 82% 1 48 48. 100 96% 96% 10 30% 30% 28 6 5% 38% 38 56 38 37% 18 20% 20% 17 58% 58 7 26% 26% 59 30% 30% 316 13% 13 18 58% 57% 13 45% 45% 23 $6 55% “IT 27% 27% 17 24% 24% 43 42 41% 5 58% 58% 40 11 10% 45 24% 24% 55 56% 55% 1 51% 51% 29 59% 59% 11 49% 49% —H— 6 38% 38% 9 38% 38% 28 33% 33% 3 45% 45% 12 36 35% Net Last Chg. 43% — % 22% 23% .. 48% + % 75% — % 21% .... 60 .. 42% — % 40% + % 30% — % i 49% +' % 37% — % 94% + % 82% — % 48 — % 96% — % 30% .. 5% — % 38% + % 37% 20% + % 58 % 2 24 24 39 6% 6% 6% — % 29 51% 50% Dl 119% 119 3 60% 60% 14 38% 38% 2 50*/e 50% 9 52% 52% 1 11% 11% 6% 6% 6% Halliburt 1.50 Hanna Co la HeclaMng 1b Here Pdr le Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Hoff Electron Homestk 1.60 Honeywll 2.20 Honeywell wl Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.60 Houst LP .84 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .25f Ideal Cem 1 IllCent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 IntMinerals 1 IntNick 2.50a Inti Packers Inf Paper l.?5 Int TAT 1.20 ITECktBr .60 JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 JonesAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KlmbClark 2 KirkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Kresge 1.20 Kroger 1.20 Lear Sieg .50 LehPorCem 1 L#h Val Ind Lehman 1.51g LOPGIs 2.80a Lib McN .759 LlggettAM 5 Lionel Corp Llttonln 1.879 LlvIngsO .769 LockAirc M 0 57 38% 38V} 26% + % 30% + % 13% — % 58 + % 45% — % 55% .... 27%—----- 24% + % 413/4 — 1/4 58% — % 10% — % 24% — % 55% Vf % 51% — % 59% + % 49% . 38% 38% + Va 33% - % 45% + % 35% - % + % 50% 119% + % 60% 38% — Va 50% — % 52% -f % 11% + % 72 21% 20% 5 51% 51% 17 41 40% 10 44% 43% 6 33Va 33% 28 425% 421 14 80% .79% 47 42% 41% 15 84% 84% 6 12% 12% 64 33% 3)% 73 61% 61 1 39% 39% 8 54% 53% 30 28% 28% 13 68V4 67% 6 48% 48% —K— 25 29% 29% 15 23% 23% 16 92% 92% 11 62% 61% 10 45% 45% 14 57% 57% 1 16% 16% 5 56% 56% 31 40Vx 39% 10 51% 51 Va 11 37% 37% 3 2% 2% 2% 20% - % 51% — Va 41 -h % 44 33% - % 422% —2V4 80% — % 41% — % 84% + % 12% 33 + % 61 Va + Va 39% + % 53% + % 28% + % 67% 48% + % 29% — Va 23% -f % 92% 62% + Va 45% s- % 57% -f % 25 ,30% 30 14 59% 59% 10 15% 15% 82% 30% * % 59% -r % 15% + % 3% 3% 3% 80 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 LukensSt 1.80 Mack Trucks Mad Fd 1.58e Mad Sq Gar Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 Marquar .25g MnrtlnMar 1 MayDStr 1,20 Mayust McCall 40b McOonAIr .60 Merck la MerChap .20g MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnerChem 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tax Mohatco .60a Monsan 1.40b MontDU 1.40 MontWard l Morrell Co 1 Motorola 1.50 Nat Alrl .80 Nat Blsc 1.70 NatCan .40b NCaihR 1.20 NatDalry 2.60 NafDlst 1.20 Nat Fuel 1:40 Nat Gtnl .16 NatOyps 2b N Lead 3.2to Nat Steel 2 Nat Tea ,80 N BnoEl 1,20 NJ Zinc NYCent 1.30a NlagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 6# * NA Avia 2.10 NorNatOas 2 NorPac 2.40a NSta Pw M4 Northrop 1 NwitAIrl .60 Norton 1.40a Norwch t.lOa Ohio ROMs i OlInMath 1.40 OtlsElev 1.90 Outb Mar .60 Owonslil 2.50 OxfdPap 1.20 PacGlyE 1.10 P#c Petrol PiCtAT T.to Pan. Am ,60 Penh EP 2.40 PiremPlcf 1 ParkiDev la P##bCoal .00 Penn Dixie I Penney 1.5Qe PePwCr Mf Penn RR la Pennxgll 1*90 PepCole 140 1 17% 17% 33 20% 20 10 26% 26% X13 34V. 34% 10 7% 7% 29 42% 42% 11 10 17% 8 60 59Va —M— 33 37 34k* 12 22k* 22k* 30 2k* 2k* 21 34 33k* 12 44V. 43’* * 391* 35V* 3 9 9 44 19k* 19V* 12 84V* 84 9 25k* 25'* 5 34k* 34 73 32k* 52V* 14 18 11 11 40M| 39k* 14 49'* 48k* 2 2714 27'* 21 59V* 58k* 9 7H 7>A 22 14’* 14k* 21 15 14k* 9 40 39V* 11 Jlk* 38k* 11 30k* 30k* 14 97k* 97 , ---N— 59 40V* 44>* 17 59 58k* I 11 17’* 14 75k* 75'* 20 14k* 84 11 27k* 27k* 12 32'* 32'* 3 11V* 111* 23 42'* ilk* 15 77k* 77 I 52'* 52V* 15 17k* 17V* 7 28 2 7’* J ill* 29 50V*. 49’* 10 83’* 83V* 14 1U 133 V* 14 94k* 54k* 5 595* 59 k* 4 it<* 511* 5 39k* 39Vi 14 22V* Ilf* 53 47V* 49V* I 42 43 i 42k* 42k* 1RB 29 4tk* 41V* if 44k* 45k* 84 14V* 14k* 3 109 104k* I 35 35 -P— 4] 34 34k* r m 19% 37% 37% 40% 14% 15% — % 38% -f % 17% 20% -f % 26% -f % 34% -f % 7% -f % 42% -- % 18 -I- % 59 Va - % 35% -f % 9 19% 4* % 54 — % 25% - % 34% 4- % 52% 4-1% II 40% 4- % 48% - % 27% 59 % 7% 4“ % 14% ~ % 04% ., . 39% 30% - % 30% 4 % 97 17 Vs 75% 06% - Vs 27% 4- % 32% 4* % 11% 42 - % 77% f % 52% 4- % 17% 27% - % 3. 53k* I V* lan* 944nrtua/ 7? By SAM DAWSON AP Business Analyst ^ NEW YORK — Another avalanche of mail is headed the Way of the nation’s stockholders. It falls somewhere be-tween Christmas cards and Valentines and the bulk helps flatten the feet of the mailman; It’s fee corporate annual report. Thousands of DAWSON corporate executives and technical and clerical employes have labored long and hard to enlighten, please and sometimes to make customers of the company^ owners. Now this big peak in corporate activity has been reached and hopefully conquered. ★ ★ ' a American stockholders/' are variously estimated to number from 17 million to 20 million, and many own shares in more than one company and will be on many mailing lists. Some will literally be flooded with annual reports. And many will pay little heed to what’s inside the pretty covers. Corporate treasurers and controllers say they’ve found that the short Summary at the start of most reports will satisfy a majority of the shareholders. ‘ALL I UNDERSTAND’ “This is all I really understand,” writes a widow with ten shares. “That’s all I have time for,” explains the busy owner of many shares. ★ ★ ★ But extreme brevity isn’t what satisfies most readers, the Financial Executives Research Foundation reports. What matters is how the material is organized. The foundation says the report must be so arranged that the impatient reader is able to grasp the essentials quickly. But skilfully done, the summary will arouse his interest and lead him on to sectionalized description, special features, formal financial statements and even the accompanying notes, which most shardiolders tend to skip. MEDIAN COST The foundation survey practices of 183 companies, largo and small. It, found the median cost of the annual report is 50 cents a copy. This includes preparation, printing and mailing, but not postage.,Spending on fee reports now being mailed, or nearing that stage, will be fee same as fee previous year.' /Reader complaints have led one company in four this time to seek to improve fee report by using layman’s language rather than accounting terms. -------★— ★— - - But an earlier survey by fee American Institute of Certified Public Accountants found 36 ways being used tp state stockholders’^ equity, 25 ways of stating earned surplus, 20 terms for tax reserves, 11 different titles for fee income statement, and 23 labels for retained earnings. One of the nation’s largest corporations says one reason it' is trying so hard to raise standards of readability, clarity and simplicity is feat women figure in 70 per cent of its stodfeolder records, eithef as sole or joint owners of shares. “We used to visualize the little old lady,” says its annual report compiler. “But now we aim at the young suburban matron driving her station wagon to fee shopping center. The annual report is a minor episode in her busy life. What is there about our company, aside from dividend checks, feat would interest her? What shall we tell her?” Well, any day now, she — and countless of her sisters, along wife their husbands — will get fee answer, thanks to fee car-riers of fee mail. 48% 4* % W% 100 + % Stocks of Local Interest Flguret alter decimal point* are aighthi OVER THB COUNTER STOCKS Th* following quotation! do not noca!-larllv raprawnt actual tranaactlon but ar« intended ai a guide to the approximate trading range ol th* •ecurltlei, •Id Allied AMT Corp........................ J M Asiocleted Truck ............. 1J-0 14.0 Braun Engineering ............ 17,0 1M Cltlzem UfllMlei Clati A 34.4 20.4 Diamond Cryetol 13.3 24.3 ethyl Corp. JJ.4 37.4 Mohawk Rubber Co.............. 33.3 2J.1 Michigan teemleei Tub* Co. .. 33.4 25.0 Pioneer Finance ............... 0*3 9.1 Pioneer Finance Oefren Printing ............ Vdrnori Ginger Al* ......... Veiely Co. ................. Wehr Corp................... Wlnkolmen'i I............... Wolverine Shoe i ........... Wyandotte Chemical . MUTUAL FUNDI Affiliated Fund ....... Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keyiton* Income K ■ 1 Keyilone Growth K-2 Matt. Investor* Growth Men. Inveitori Truit Putnam Growth Television Electronics 1*1*1 Hour*! eras unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, r*l*» 01 dlvf ,, . dtndi In the loregoing table are annuel I Wellington Fund disbursements bated on the lei] quarterly | SSZieatlonA or leml-ennual declaration. Special or | ‘Nomlnel Quotations axtr* dividend! or paymunti not deilg* 'pled •• regular are identified In me following loolnotee. ! aim extra or axtrai. b—Annual rate.plyi jt^ dMjaM. e—Liquidating tail year 14.7 14.4 , 4.7 7.4 . 11.3 12.4 . 14.2 17.2 , 14.7 1J.7 . 45.4 47.4 . 35.0 37.4 BU Aekad 8,92 9.45 13.19 15.19 11.34 30.04 9.09 10.79 5.77 4.30 9.13 9.91 17.15 10.74 9.77 10.44 ’ 8.17 0.90 11,07 14.41 14.70 17.07 dividend, d- Declared or pluo atpek dividend. - . — t Payable In itoek during 1045, ait mtjted cash valuo on OK-dlvidono or ex-dlitrlby. lion date, O • Declared or paid so lar (hi! yaar. h- Decterad or pal ' f spin up, k—Declared or peid ttiu an accumulative Issue with q|Vp after lloCk dlvl Clered or Pfld Ihli dend or ipm up, VNf/ tfi INUniwwiiu """ 5j'i dende In erreere. p-Paid ml* veer, dlvl, STOCK AVlnAOdl compiled by The AsieelaWd frets. II ll Net Change Noon Mon. Prey, Doy , Ind. Ralls Util, itecke + .4 +.2 +.3 471.1 171.4 140.4 327.7 470.5 171.4 141.4 117.4 442.1 149,3 147.1 322.4 Month Ago ......... 409,0 149.4 147.0 Mj.l Veer Ago .......... 410,J )|2.» 180.4 W.i 1964-68 High ,,.. 675,1 109.4 14).4 333.4 1964.65 Low ....... 606 6 150.7 14t.f 306.7 942 High ......... 407.1 152.5 jll.l 206.4 aid In 1904 plus stock dividend, t—Fold ‘— tlmaled cath eKidlitrlbuflon value on ex-dividend or dew. x—teles In lull. Old—Celled, x— Sx dividend. y -Rx Dividend end sales in lull, x-dte -Rx dltirlbu-lion. xr-..|K rights, xw without war-rente, ww—Wllh we, ranis, wd—When dli-lr touted wl When leiued, nd—Next day delivery v|—Its benkruplcy or rocolverihlp or being reurgenliad under Itie kankruopey Act, orf seen, Hies assumed pv such COftl- Rentes J M—Foreign Issue eubledl to In. ireil /equeilieiion lex, , iOND AV0RAOCS Compiled by TM Aetecleled Fre*l 4 Fells Ind Nel Change Noon Mon. 12.4 101.1 Prey. Dey 02.4 101,1 Week Ago 03.3 101.1 Month Ago 67 J 101.0 Year Age J 0«i 101.7 194441 High 42.9 103.5 1966 65 LOW *0.5 100.0 10M Him jf.f In,4 1943 Low 79.7 99,5 to 15 10 Mill F*' -.1 .Yd 81,7 93,7 93.9 M.7 93,1 93 9 93.9 *8.5 99.4 00.5 91.1 91,9 57.4 90.3 93.4 •1.7 92,9 94.3 Hi 19.4 90 1 99,9 91.1 91,1 •7.5 01.4 93,1 investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I bough} 200 S. Klein Department Stores years ago at $21 per share. I also own J. W. Mays which sells around fee price I paid for ft. I am advised to switch both stocks into Sperry Rand to make up the loss I have suffered in Klein. What is your advice?” If. A) I am sorry that you have sustained a paper loss in your S. Klein holdings. However, I believe that with patience, you will make it up if you retain your shares. Klein appears to have nearly completed an extensive expansion program which has severely penalized past earnings but has broadened the base for future income. Although fee stock -is speculative, I advise you to hold. J. W. Mays - like Klein - is a low mark-up chain and if yoU can get out even, I would do so, in order to diversify. Sperry Rand Is unattractive to me — wife fee computer picture rather clouded — and I would avoid it. I suggest upgrading your holdings by switching J. W. Mays Into General telephone. ★ W ★ Q) “I have 20-year-old E bonds I wish to hold a few more years for my old age. Do I pay Federal Income tax on the interest when I redeem them or what Is the rule? i do not wish H bonds.” H.S. A) If you have never Included your R*bofet Interest accruals annually on your Federal returns, they are deferred until the bonds are redeemed or mature. Once you have started paying annually, you must continue to do so, unless you are granted the privilege to change to a deferral basis by the Internal Revenue Service. I gather from your letter that you have been deferring Federal Income taxes op vour R bond holdings, I would continue to do so, and ably In your period of lowest income and highest exemptions. (Copyright, 19*5) * i !<.V PORTSMOUTH, N. H. UP—The commander of fee Portsmouth Naval Shipyard said today fee submarine Thresher went to sea although 14 per cent of its pipe fittings did not meet the standards of an experimental ultrasonic testing method. J Capt. William Hushing, who was not commander of the shipyard at the time the submarine was lost, told a news conference, “There was poor judgement in not continuing ultrasonic tests of pipe joints.” * The Thresher b r o k-e- up during a deep dive April 10, 1963, wife fee loss of 129 men. Hushing, who served on the board of inquiry which investigated fee tragedy, called the news conference to comment on a critical report issued by a congressional committee. ★ ★ 7* “Ultrasonic testing was only a pilot testing program,” he said. “All the other regular tests were carried out ajso. Ultrasonic tests were called off — you could ckll that poor judgment.” TEST PROGRAM Hushing later to the Associated Press that the standards for the ultrasonic test program were "over and above" regular standards set by the Navy’s Bureau of Ships. He said fee higher standards for fee ultrasonic tests were not mandatory requirements. “Fourteen per cent of the fittings didn’t meet the standards described in the Bureau Ex-GOP Power 'Critically III' MIAMI, Fla. UR - Frank D. McKay, 81, onetime power of the Republican party in Michigan, was reported critically 11) today at fee Miami Heart Institute. The Institute did not give an immediate analysis of McKay’s illness. He was reported under "Intensive care,” however. ★ ' * a A Florida resident of recent years, McKay wielded reputedly large power in the Michigan GOP from his Grand Rapids, Mich., headquarters in the 1920s and 1930s. McKay, onetime poor boy who became a multimillionaire In banking and business, wag a confidante of governors and presidents, including fee late President Warren G. Harding, and wag close to fee late U.S. Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg. ★ ★ a McKay's influence in fee party began to fade In later years and he broke with the GOP, supporting Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams in 1948 and 1950. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusaletn, stated meeting, Wednesday, January 18,8 p in. 22 State Street. YVontie Berry, WHP. «**adv, of Ships letter outlining the ultrasonic test program,” Hushing said. a a a The fittings did meet fee standards of fee normal test program, he said. DETECTED FLAWS The ultrasonic testing was described as an electronic method-capable of detecting flaws Or weaknesses. He labeled as “entirety false” a report feat submarines were being released early from Portsmouth!to meet fleet deadlines for delivery. a a a , An investigating congressional committee said in a report released Saturday that practices and standards in some of Thresher’s construction were “short of those requred” for «afe operation. “I don’t believe Portsmouth has become a scapegoat. We require more and more assurances that each part in the ship will do its job when called upon," he said. The Defense Department last November announced Portsmouth Naval Shipyard would be among installations to be closed. Report State Jobless Total Up by 6,000 LANSING (AP) - Unemployment in, Michigan rose by 6,000 between Nov. 15 and Dec. 15, fee Michigan Employment Security Commission says. * ★ * In its monthly report over the weekend, the MESC said unemployment in the Detroit area rose by “barely 1,000” representing a drop from the month previous—from 3,2 per cent of fee labor force to 3.1. A seasonal decline and a 39,400 increase in the labor force are partial reasons for the unemplovment increase, said MESC Director Thomas Rou-mell. More than 23,000 of these new workers were In the Detroit area, he said. * * * Employment in the state stood at 2.86 million, 1.43 million of them in fee Detroit area. The figures a year ago were 2.74 million and 1.36 million respectively, he said. Soybeans Lower on Grain Market CHICAGO (AP) - Soyboan futures broke sharply and grain prices slumped on fee Board of Trade today in response to a dockworker’s strike feat has halted exports In Atlantia and Gulf ports. Some soybean contracts turn, bled more than 4 cents a bushol at the opening but were able to recover part, of their losses in early trading. Near fee end of the first hour soybeans were to 2% cents a bushel lower, January $2.80V«; wheat 14 to % cent lower, March $1.00%; corn unchanged to % lower, March $1.2844; oats were down V* to Mi cent, March 72% cenfe end rye, was % to 114 cent lower, March $123%. * I . ' /; V;0 /'i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1965 THIRTY-ONE Death Nofices MARCIA t,YNNE, 1010 BaachUihd, . beloved Infant daughter ot Mr. end' Mr*. Richard. C. Aiken; hewed Infant granddaughter of ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Allard and Mr. ahd Mrs. H. L. Aiken; beloved Infant great-granddaughter of Mrs. Hattie Holcomb and Mrs. Aiken; dear baby sister of Cathy, Andrea, Sail, Jeff and Jane Aiken. Prayer service was held this morning at 0:90 at Our Lady of Refuge Church, -Orchard Lake. Interment In Mt. Hone Cemetery. Arrangements by C. J, Godhardt Funeral Home, KeegoHarbor. BOYKINS, JANUARY 0, 1005, BABY ANTHONY W., 231 Crestwood; beloved Infant: son of Roosevelt Jefferson and Helena Boykins; be-. loved Infant grandson- of Mrs. Nifa Boykins and thefate C. B. Boykins; dear nephew of Celester Boykins. Funeral service will be .. held Tuesday, January 12 at 12 noon at the 'FranK Carruthers Funeral' Home, interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Baby Anthony will lie In state otter 7 p.m. this evening. ___ CURtlS, JANUARY 11, IMS, CURA V. (BUSCH), 2231 Fordham, Keego Harbor; age tt; beloved wife . of Wilbert ./Cunts; dear mother ! of Mrs. Anthony (June L.) Got-deke, Mrs. Ruth E. Pace and Vern W. Busch; also survived by six grandchildren, 16 greatgrandchildren and two; great-great-“ grandchildren.' Funeral arrarne- Harbor where Mrs. Curtis will lie In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m,)' DALEY, JANUARY It, IMS) IVAN L., 1052 Alma, Waterford Town ship; age 50; beloved husband of Clara - Daleys beloved son of Mrs. Albert (Daisy) Daley; dear father of Mis. Karen Canning and David A. Daley; dear brother of Mrs. Lena Fulsner, Mrs. Theodore Doebler, Mrs. Lola Hitchcock, Mrs. Daisy, Johnson, Mrs. violet Desieil, Leo and Carl Daley; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral, service will be held Tuesday, January 12 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grifflh Chapel, interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 P.m. and 7 to » p.m.) _____________________________ LILLYGREN, JANUARY 10, 1005, ISABELLE F., 2420 Sanders Place, Bloomfield Hills; age 71; beloved wife of Emil J. Llllygran; dear mother ■ of Mrs. Homer Elkins, ' Mbs. Owen Batzloff, Mrs. John Bradford and George Llllygran; ear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth KeHy.; also survived by ten grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 13 at 10 a,m. at St. Hugo Church. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Arrangements by the Dohelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mrs. Lillygren will lie In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 0 p. m.) mettle r, janOary 10, ' 1005, LOUIS A., 5070 Hummingbird Lane, ler; dear father of Robert L. and Louis Matt ler; dear brother of Mrs; Louise Bender, Bernard and Frank Mettler; also survived by one grandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tudsday at 0 P.m. at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston. Funeral service wilt be held Wednesday, January 13 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford with Rev. Fr. F. J. Delaney officiating. Interment In the Call), ollc Section of Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston Fundral Directors C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 082-0200 COATS FUNERAL HOME ORAYTON PLAINS DR 3-7757 Help Wanted Mile BUMP AND PAINT MAN, COLLI-sion shop experience ontfy, plenty of work. PONTIAC AUTQ BODY SERVICE 245 S. Blvd. E. FE 4-9587 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME ’‘Designed for Funerals" D. E. Pursley ’ FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 ___ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ‘Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5141 VOORHEfS-SIPLI FUNERAL HOME FE 24378 Established Over 4Q Years Cemetery Lots 4*A 0 GRAVES LOCATED AT OAKLAND Hills Memorial Gardens at 12 Mile In Novi. WAInut 3-9257, Detroit. Personals 4-PIECE COMBO 4-B Not rock and roll. Available for elub work, receptions; weddings, parties,, etc. FE 44537 after 8 p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, ohone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call FE 24734. Confidential BELL DANCE STUDIO. 5 pPIVATE hours plus 5 class 'essons for only $15. Learn Cha-Cha, Swing, Fox Trot. 335-0372 for appointment. CAKES DECORATED FOR ALL OC casions also instructions starting January 26. days or eves. 693-7371 DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Menominee FE 5-7805 LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don't worry, know the facts, dcm estlc or commercial shadowing Free consultation. FE 5-5201. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN uary 9, 1965, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Marvin E. Cuthrell, 857 Tyrone, Pontiac, Michigan.________________________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN 11, 1965, l will not. be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself-James L. Joslln (signed), 474 Ken-Tlworth, Pontiac, Michigan. Help WantedMaie 6 NEED GOOD BUMP AND PAlNT man, —To work salary — Good pay. Call Bill Smith, PE 44241. CHECKER DRAFTSMAN For drawings of small precision aircraft and missile components. Fringe benefits, steady work. AH. C. MEG. CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion Art Equal Opportunity Employer NIGHT COOK. APPLY IN PER-son. Howard .Johnson Restaurant, 3650 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. CAREER OPPORTUNITY OUTSTANDING high Incomes for aggressive salesmen Interested In permanent successful selling career in the land afield open • tc rapid advancement. SALES bachground ln home Im provemept, books, cookwear, Insurance or mutual helpful but not necessary. t' COMPANY PROVIDES LEADS, good commissions, finest sales tools, complete training and many fringe benefits. CITY OF PONTIAC SEWAGE PLANT OPERATORS Salary $6,084 to $7,059 Qualifications: High school or trade school graduate, experience with heavy dirty pumps and other machine operations. Apply by Tuesday, Jan. 12, 5 p.m. Personnel Office, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. CONTROL DESIGNER AUTOMATED CONVEYORS SYS tern and Industrial control. Must have minimum of 2 years experience. Apply In person or call 349-4122. CONTROL DESIGN AND FABRICATE 25820 Novi Rd.' Novi, Mich CAB DRIVERS, STEADY AND part-time, day or night shifts. 101 W. Huron. DELIVERY HELP WANTED TO work evenings and weekends. Must have car. Apply Chicken Delight, 1302 W. Huron. _______________ Design Checker On Tools, Special Machines Lockhart Engineering OPENINGS—BEST PAID PROFESSION SELLING LIFE INSURANCE On the |ob training with. pay. Married. Over 25. High School Graduate. Michigan«i Employment Commission, 242 Oakland. Phone 3324191 Ext. 30. PART-TIME JOB AFTER 6 P.M. 19-50 years old. Guaranteed M0 Sir week. For information call Mr. ate, OR 3-0922, 5 to 7 p.m. PHARMACIST Experienced In high prescriptionmerchandising store, sand name and telephone number to Pontiac Press Box 30, for intervleW ap, polntment. High salary. PIZZA COOK, EXPERIENCED PRE-ferred. Will train right party. Good pay. Insurance, paid vacations. 4370 Highland Rd. FE 44741. RESTAURANT MANAGERS, EXPE-rienced, or trainees for national chain. Forward resume to Pontiac Press Box 70, ROUTE DELIVERY MEN FOR Established routes, all fringe benefits paid. No layoffs, St pay checks a year. Apply 8:30-11 a.m. and 3:30-5 p.m. or call for appointment. 196 W. Howard, Mills Bak-ary. Equal Opportunity Employer. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN uary 11, 1965, I will not oa responsible for any debts contracted by any other then myself, tarry Gena Johnson. 435 -Raeburn St., Pontiac, Michigan. **________________ Lost and Found FOUND: BLACK AND TAN DACHS-hund, Wt»f Side. FE 2-4263. FOUND: PART BEAGLE, BLACK and brown. Mata. OR 3-4833, In MBntoriant IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOEL Sandstrom who passed away 15 years ago today, sadly missed by his wife Harriet, daughters M3rf-Ivn, JoAnn, sisters end granddaughters. In loving memory of ouA Mother, Nealie Dixon, who passed away January 10th, 1964: Her memory is a keepsake, With which we‘11 never pert. Though God has you In his keeping, We still have you In our hearts. —Sadly missed by daughter and family. FOUND: COLLIE PUP, VICINITY of Northern High. FE 5-6378 after 3:30.____________ FOUND: NEAR NORTHERN HIGH School. Small Tombstone, Inscription: Mery, wife of Jonathon Ber-rldge. Died 1857. Age 77 yrs. Any one Interested, call FE 4-4756.___ DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY FOR night shift. Must be 18 or over. Apply at Bio Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph at Huron. ,, DRAFTSMAN FOR EVENING SAT-urday and Sunday work. Must be a lunlor layout man, preferably layout and checker. Phone anytime. 682-4466. DRAFTSMEN, 25 TO 35, PREFER-ebly with a hydraulic-mechanical background, wanted by aggressive growing company, located in Troy, Mich. Send replys to Pontiac Press Box No. 21 Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Adf FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECBIVBD BY I F-M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All errors should bo reported Immediately, pr no later then the day following publication. If no notification of such error Is made by that time. It will be assumed the ad It correct. The Press assumes ne responsibility for errors other then to cancel the charges tor thet portion of the first Insertion of the advertisement which -has been rendered valueless through tho *rThe deadline tor cancallatlon of transient Wsnt Ads Is 9 a.m. the day of publication after the first Insertion. When cancellations era made be sure to get four "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be olven without Closing time tor advertisements containing type sizes larger then regular1 agate type Is 13 o'clock noon tho day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash » accompanies order) Lines 2 1-Day 3-Days $2,00 82.46 2.00 3.60 2-44 4.68 90S 8.40 3.66 6.48 4.27 7.56 4.88 8.64 5.4B 9.72 6.10 10.80 An additional charge at 58 centa will be made tor use ot Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac, Press PROM 8 A.M. TO J F.M. LOST: 1 BEAGLE, TRICOLORED, ■ 5 months old, answers to Penny, Webster School Area. Reward. FE 5-3428, LOST: BLACK PURSE, VICINITY ot Haggerty Rd. and Pontiac Trail, January 1. Urgent, prescription glasses. Reward. 363-2946. LOST, LARGE TABBY tOM CAT, vicinity of Kinney and Stanley, reward, FE 2-3720. LOST: MALE BEAGLE, TRl-COL ored, Speckled Feet, Lost In vicinity of W. Princeton, off Baldwin, FE 5-8490. _________ LOST: il-MONTH MALE BRITTANY Spaniel — Orange and white, since Dec. 12th from Green Lake-Union Lake area. Both ears and eyes orange, white face and forehead with freckles on fece and front pews. Wearing round brown collar with ID end license teg. Approximately 20" high, $100 rpwerd. Call after 6 p.m. — EM 3-7332. LOST: BEAGLE PUP, TRI-COL-ored. Near Webster School area Ca)l FE 5-342$________ Reward DESIGNER Experienced Iri conveyors, polishing machines, material handling, steel fabrications, ■ or related equipment. Murray-Way Corp., 15 Mila Rd. (1V4 Miles E. of Wood-ward, Troy. Michigan) JO 4-6890. TODAY MAY BE THE DAY If you are presently In the sales field andere bringing home LESS than $200 per week, you will find what we have to offer will be -very attractive to you. NO OVERNIGHT TRAVEL NO CANVASSING / NO DELIVERY Just good old fashion selling and plenty of pay. *" Contact: MR. J O R DA N; M ON DA Y THROUGH FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 AT 250 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. BEAUTICIAN WITH YEAR EXPER fence. FE 4-9602 or avos. MA 5-1610.______________ BAR-MAID, WAITRESS, £XP£R1-anted# call after 11 a.m. EM 3-0611 BEAUTICIAN. WITH SOME CLIEN-tel for Wests Ida shop. F7 2-7306 *• " t BEAUTY OPERATOR AND SHAM-poo girl. Alberrs Suburban Half Fashions. 3904 W* Walton, 6764501. CLERK, EXPERIENCED IN DRUG COMPETENT WOMAN TO CARE for 2 children In my homo In Clarkston' Area. 8:304:00 p.m. 4 days a week. Days call FE 44588, eves. MA 5-4027. W CURB GIRLS AND ■:----------- WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life to sufance.^paKT viCktlon. Apply hr parson at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and .Huron, or Dlx-le Hwy. ana Silver Lake Road. DRUG CLERK OVER IS FOR GEN-eral drugstore work. References required, Gallagher Drugs, M-59 and Williams Lake Rd. DEPENDABLE, MATURE BABY SITTER TO .CARE FOR 2-YEAR-OLD BOY WHILE PARENTS WORK. 7:30. A.M. TO 5:30 P.M., 5 DAYS A WEEK. BALDWIN-FAIRMOUNT AREA. MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION, FE 5-3102, 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ONLY. DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR schoolage girls and light housework, about 5 hours a day, OR 3-2306. Help Wanted Ftnltfa 7 paSyti^ or office. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. _ PLEASANi, NEAT PERSON, LIGH+ housekeeping, child cere, no . iron-ing, live In. Ml 64031. PURCHASING. SECRETARY., TYpE 50 wpm, good handwriting, phone RECEPTIONIST - OVER 21. GOOD at math. Apply In person, 9 to 12. Dohnell'e, Pontiac Mall. __ REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL' NURSES Charge nurse positions available. Minimum starting salary. $45d.per month. 40-hour week. Time and a half tor overtime. Shift differential .for evenings ahd nights.. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Personnel director, Pontiac General Hospital. Salts Hfip, Maie-FEmaleS-A / REAL ESTATE IMS WILL,BE AltANNER YEAR, we are golfi§ alf out to make It so. went to share with us? Can Mr, Warden for personal Interview . at 333-7157, : ' ' ' - REGISTERED NURSE 1R For- vacation relief, second shift. -Cdhtact salarled personnel office in person or by phone. FISHER -'BODY DIVISION, 900 Baldwin Ave. “An Equal Opportunity Employer RELIABLE BABY SITTER, ALSO likes housekeeping, must have transportation. Wailed Lake area. 624-4133 after 6 p.m. RESTAURANT MANAGERS, EXPE-rienced, or trainees for national chain. Forward resume to Pontiac Press Box 70. RN OR LPN FOR CONVALESCENT home, Pontiac area, reply Pontiac Press Box 58._____ R.N;‘s NEEDED.. ______,, Full and part time. Call 338-7154 tor an appointment. SALES LADY/ 40-HOUR WEEK, paid vacation# full benefits. 6620 Telegraph at Maple. . - SHIPPING AND RECEIVING clerk, experienced, 6129 Highland Rd. OR 3-1294. EXPANSION PROGRAM for North Oakland area — 50 yeir old company —guarantee to start. 22-45 — stable family man seeking a career. Call OR 3-8565 tor Interview appointment SHOE SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED, full or part time, good chance tor advancement, age no barrier. Apply In person, Mr. Weiner, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sibley's Florshelm Shoes, Miracle Mile-Shopping Center. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast experience, appy at Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Huron. ' , ________________ Experienced furniture salesman for quality furniture store. Excellent earning potential. Ward's Home Outfitting Co. FE 2-4231. __________ EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, steady. Apply Walkers Cleaners, Lake Orion.______________ EXPERIENCED SALESMAN TG sell new Ramblers, sport cars SUNOCO Has business opportunities avail-able In the dynamic Pontiac area. If you are that special type of mon, a man with a goal, capable ot developing and operating a- business of your own, Sunoco would Ilka to discuss with you a future In the service station business. A moderate Investment Is required but a financially sound future Is only a matter of drive and desire. EXPERIENCED ROUGH CARPEN lers—apply at lob—te mile East of Shaffer on 9 Mila Rd. AnnouncBments 3 ANYONE WISHING TO DONATE used clothing, furnltura, etc. lor church rummage sale, please cell FE 4-2391 for pickup. 6If 'a plan . YOU CAN AFFORD MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. FB 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. _ . M, __ it m Oex-A-Dlef Tablets. Only 91 cents at oimmi Brolhtrs Drugs. *~ ~BOX REPLIES* At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the fel> lowing boxes: 5, 14, 16, 22, 65, 72, 73. People Are Shopping Every Day.. . Thru The Pontiac Press Classified Section ... That is, It'A the Quick, Useful Source to Find Most Everything Under the Sun, v Quickly. TRY.IT-YOU'Ll SEll 11 Help Wonted Male___________6 2 HIGHLY EXPERIENCED TUR ret lathe operators# must hava own tools# no others need apply. Crescent Machine Co.# 2501 Williams PrlVs 335»f44l._____ 2 EXperIInceD men fM aut6 mobile clean-up shop. FE 5-6767. 3 MEN STEADY WORK Due to expansion# 3 men for full time, 1 for part-time work, lor a company who In several years of oparatlon has navar had a strike or a layoff. Steady# year • round work. In excess ol $120 for full time, or $50 part-time. For Information call Mr. Darker at FE 5-0243# 5 to 7 p.m.______ _ 12 MEN Hiring Part Time New factory branch It faking application# for Immadlata evening work, muit bo 21 to 45 yoar# of ago and hava a steady full time day lob. Houra 6:30 to 10:30. Guar-antaad lalary plui share ot profit#, oarn 850 to $100 waakly. Call attar 5, 6514424. $200 - $400“ WEEKLY Dlonlfled sales position open In Pontlac-Oakland aroa calling on commorclal account# olforlng now olaclronlc «acurl1y ayatam. 5-day waok. No Iravollng, no night call#. Phona Mr. Crawford, OR 3-7665, A-. CAKPhf LATUIT^NdhLLlNT worxlng conditions, yoar around ompioymonl. $52-2444. ACCOUNTANT WANftB ' BY SiR-mlngham CPA firm, with al laast 2 years public accounting experl onco. Caroy and Olien. 644-3057. ATTENTION men Loading food chain ha# a position for o ratail salesman In Pontiac tarvlng 40 to 50 aslablllhad customers par day. Car and axpaniei furnished. Wa ouarantaa $180 par weak, $5,200 per year plus an In. centlva bonus. Our man ara making $7,000 a year. Blue Cross, Blue shield, Lila Insurance, Re tirement plan and other company banallts. May weak. No Investment required. Age 24-40, married. Salas experience helpful, see Mr, Hopper at the Savoy Motor Hotel. 120 South Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Interviewing 7 to 9 p.m. AMBlYl6lif~ MARRTEli "SfAN““fO train ae service representative. Must be neat and ot good character. Salary plus Incentive pay. Paid vacation and company benefits. Service car furnished. NO experience necessary — wa will train, Aoijiy 9 a.m.. Singer Co., Pontiac atTenTiQn Start Immsdiately Mechanically Inclined Men NEW CAR FURNISHED No salea experience necessary as wa wall train you. Musi be able to gal along on $480 par month to H6rt. Job Is permanent. Call OR 4-0666. 10 a m. to 12 noon Tuesday only. AUTQ BObY fcOlVinr QM denier. Ideal working cgndl-Ilona, pianty ot work, vary high arnlrr- —.1.1. Jldim Sd.,.F«rnd6iIt_ ask ter Sill Lahym, EXPERIENCED CRANE OPERA tor. Call FE S4I42. _____ EXPERIENCED FULL TIME HARD-w*re mart. Keego Hardware, Auburn Heights. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WITH —own hand tools, guaranteed steady work, flat rate $6 par hour. Modern facilities to work with. Superior Rambler, 550 Ookland Ave. FENCE INSTALLERS -I need tour experienced fence Installers. I will pay top price-plus-no material to deliver, I'll deliver. I All you do Is build lence. This Is i « permanent position for the right "1 men. Call 363-6639. fLOOR MOLDERS FOR MODERN steel foundry. Must be experienced. Steady work and good pay plus bonus and all the fringe benefits An equal opportunity employer Swedish Crucible Steel Co., 8561 Butler, Hamframck._______________ SHIRT-WRAPPER and marker# will train. Apply Liberty Cleaners# ask for Mr. Mitchell. Ml’4-0222. DINING ROOM : WAITRESS Ted's of Pontiac- Mall has Immediate opening for a dining room waitress. Experience desirable. Must be 18. Split shift. No Sunday work, . Paid vacation, insurance benefits.- Apply In person only, 2 to .5 p.m. TED'S PONTIAC MALL DOCTOR'S OFFICE — RN, PN, or experienced medical assistant. Write giving experience, age, ate. to Box 23, Pontiac Press. DRUG STORE CLERK, FULL OR part time. Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Loke Rd. ELDERLY LADY TO BABYSIT, 2 small children. Call for interview, FE 5-3518. . EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE FOR 3rd - shift also relief. Apply in person 1225 W. Sllverbell Road. EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY in nice home. Must have references and own transportation. State age, race and wages. Pontiac Press 66. EXPERIENCE WAITRESS FOR weekends. Apply In person at Sharp's Inn, 2675 Dixie Hwy. SALESLADY Experienced In draperies and bed spreads. May weak. Apply ARDEN SHOP PONTIAC MALL SALES REPRESENTATIVE Rapidly expanding chemical supply cottesany in growing chemical industry wants' experienced sates-. man. Wa Offer: ' ; :*; 1. Paid training 2. Best known national lines 3. Protected Territory 4. Accounts buy 6-12 times per year 5. Salary, expenses, Blue Cross, bonus and commission 6. National; Advertlalng ’■ ; Our line of 500 chemical and maintenance items Is used daily In Industry, institutional and commercial accounts. Apply 10-3:30 Mayer Supply Co. 25743 W. 7 Mile Road Detroit SALESWOMAN FOR PART-TIME work, over 25 years of age. Must have retail sales experience. Will train for our heeds. Please write for interview stating experience, residence and phone number to Box 28, The Pontiac Press. Shirt Press Operator Apply Liberty Cleaners, ask for Mr. Mitchell, Ml 4-0222._____ SHIRT PRESSER. PROSPERITY Cabinet unit—Full time. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. SHIRT WRAPPER and marker,' will train. Apply Liberty Cleaners, ask for Mr. Mitchell. Ml 4-0222. ___________ SILK FINISHER Exp. In pressing ladies clothing# full time# steady work. Apply In TYPIST Permanent position. Prefer some one with Insurance experience# out not necessary. , Character references required. No smokers. Apply In person only. Not by phone. Ask for Mrs. Coons/ K. G. Hempstead. 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Murphy St,____________ EXPERIENCED FULL TIME SALESLADY SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR. Excellent salaries, 40 hour week. Hospitalization paid sick days and other, liberal benefits. Apply in person, ask for Miss Baa. ALBERT'S PONTIAC MALL Telegraph At Elizabeth Lk.# Rd. EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK# afternoons. Apply to Chief Pontiac Bar# 78 Baldwin. EXPERIENCED SHORT - ORDER cook# call after 11 a.m. — EM 3-061K training program. -An exclusive and growing tom Blending System. 7 weeks paid t EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. Phone for Interview. UL 2-3410. Ask for Mr. El well._________________ For further information cqll James L. Nowka at Ml 6-6674 days, or LO 5-7460 evenings.____________ THIS IS IT Add up to $50 a weak to your family Income by doing spare time Interesting work for national co. Flexible hours. No experience needed. Exc. opportunity. Phono Ml 6-I25S, after 6 p.m.____________ TRUCK DISPATCHER, AFTER-noons, some office work Included. Call In a.m. only. FE 3-7030. TV AND RADl6 SERVicS MEN. Top wages' and benefits for experienced men on bench work. Hod's TV. FE 5-6113. MfiCMA AWTfifTrcOKiwOTiritii. urban Ford doaior In Flint area naidi man to lake complete charge of Service, Pari*,, ami Body Dapf;, Knowledge ot Ford porli dap! •nit warranty prowduroi neces sary. Top pay » Ino right man Write auiiliileallont and exparlenoa In litter to Box 31, Pontiac Prats. BoyI, iMfraL"WLCYjjiAf Ril’ lauranl work, apply Biff'd. 876 s. Hunter, Birmingham, -■ BUILDlNO ImPRTM-CITY OF TROY 81,688 to $6,600 RaipomlbM lot mforctmam oj city building and zoning lows, 9 yaars anpanama In building <«n slrucllon suparvlslon and/or muni elpai building Impaction ragulrad Ago till, Conlacl cily Manage,* Ofllea, 88 W, Walliai Road, Troy MU t-IlM, ____ ___________ eAi“TOlW*fr‘“^ULL“15R BAHT nma, I# w. Huron, FORD MOTOR CO. UTICA PLANT NEEDS CLOTH CUTTERS Experienced In operating alec knives required. Must be exp. In cutting all types ol fabric end vinyl Apply Hourly Personnel Ofllea, 50500 Mound Rd. at 23 Mila, Utica Michigan. An Equal Opportunity Employer FULL TIMI MaL "Itf aT* salesman. Phone, Ray O'Nell lor Interview. OR 4-0427. GAS STATiSN ATTlH&ANf WANt-ed, good position, well paid, steady. Must know mechanical work. Afternoons. Bob Adams' Shall, Maple and Hunter, Birmingham. oaFstaTion ATTBNbANTS, fUIl lima and part time. Birmingham Standard, 14 Mila and Woodward. -&AS STATION ATTENDANTS WITH local ralarancas, must know wrecker driving. Shall, Long Lako and Woodward, Bloomfield Hrtls. _ 6a»' station AtTSNbANTTTo-cal ral„ mechanically Inclined, Gull, Telegraph and Maple, ~ GRINDERS ID and Surfacs 58-HOUR WEEK, MUST HAVE JOB EXPERIENCE. SQUIERS GAUGE CO. 3784 W. 11 MILE ______BERKLEY HIGH SCHOOL GRATSUATlFAWb college-students, pert-and lull-time work. 6914831. nmfi opirAt6k, ixw#f- enced. Oemco Blocvrlc, 1080 N Crooks Rd., ClQwaon. MAkESiF MoNmiLLiWFTfi dustriai brush line to gas stations stores, factories, 6 orders dally pay you 8100 waakly, commission. Protocttd territory, full commissions on rapaat orders. No ex-parlance needed, (ample Otter Sales gurentaad. Write Harpar Brush, 9110 Lake, Ralrflald, Iowa MANPOWER Nseds men for tsmporary labor dsslQnmsnts. Apply 14 S. Cass, 7i30 a. m.- l p, m, No phono calls. MAW'Td'W^IH CXRl.'iOCAl Rip artnets, must be fail and afllcltnl Shall Station, Long Lake and wood' ward, BloomlHld Hills. MT) WbiK IN CdIN-dPMI •ted laundry, nlgnls, full tlmo, apply I n.m, MH Orchard Ltka USED CAR SALESMEN: WE ARE looking for 9 young mon who would like to learn tho automobile business. No experience necessary. Top pay plan. Apply — ESTATE LIQUIDATORS tor BANKER'S OUTLET. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac. 1 block west of Huron Street. Only men 21 to 35 need apply. VENDING Servicemen High school graduates over 21 years interested in an on-the*|ob training program In this fast-growing field. Full time, steady employment for qualified men. Call or write THE PROPHET CO. 18235 WEAVER ST. DETROIT, MICHIGAN VE 7-4346 ..WANT A CHANCE “ TO MAKE MONEY? Many of our new men are making well over $100 per week. And whet and making money, and they love It I So If your are tired of working hard, and not having anything to •how tor It . . . DON'T HESITATE. Coma In tor Interview. ELECTROLUX CORPORATION, 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd._ WANTfCT- uphoOterer, 'CUT' ter, trimmer. Mutt be experienced. Call FB 4-0558 lor Interview. WAN fi £f » PAft Y-TIM SM A IN T E-nanca man at Utica Nursing Home. 731-7077. WANTiB^ALEiMAN FoS’LUM- ber counter telling lumber and modernization. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. W H Ol B iA L E PAIHTITO R 6 needs man to make deliveries, pul stock away and work on counter, State draff statu# and salary willing to alar! at In first letter. Box 8 Pontiac Press. WS6C PftlSsER WITH R 6 0 6 H nr Permanent opportunity but must hava good rttertncaa and be will Ino'to do a good day's work for « baiter man avtrega dav's pay. No objection! lo ago 48 and ovar. tg arrange personal interview lull dial Fl 8 4114. ““ woMiBirtF It you ara willing lo loam, we need youb Cell Mr, Hatcher al 694,4815 between 9 and 10:30 a.m, li30«ndlp,m, i N»i6*)^(RiiwciretAi'Ses ter, Atkins Auto talai, tit Oak land Avt, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST also know fountoin work. No Sun-day# or evening work. Ml 6-4333, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS—GRILL cooklnp, days. OR 3-9919. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR night shift, top wages. Blue Cross and other fringe benefits. Apply In person only, Blue Star Drlva-ln, corner of Pontlec and Opdyke Rds. ELEVATOR GIRL FOR PART TIME relief work. Apply 406 Rlkor Bldg. GENERAL HOUSEWORK — CHILD core, live in or own car. 2 nights, private room, 12 Mite aree. $45 weekly. Southfield 353-3385, GENERAL KITCHEN HELP. PIED Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd. FE 0-6741. GIRL OR WOMAN FOR BAS? silting, soma housework,' 5 children. $20-$25 per week, five In or out, 673-0343.________________ GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE IN TO care tor 2 children while mother works. Call before 5 p.m. 602-2784. GIRL WANTED, TELEPHONE work, salary plus commission — PE 8-9697. GIRLS 18 AND UP To do telephone work from our Pontiac office. Guaranteed salary. $1.25 par hour plus commission. Call 335-B874 .tor appointment between 2-4 p.m.1 GOOD POSITION OPEN FOR EX-erloncod waitress on night shift ' * I’ * ■ inn, OR 3. In our dining room. RaePs Drive i-717: GRILL COOK WITH COUNTER .Experience. No Sunday or holidays. Mlnlt Lunch, 9 East Pike._____ HOUSEKEEPER, 2 DOC TO R S, Mon.-Frl., live in or 9-S p.m. good pay, call after 7 p.m., Ml 6-6036. UNITED AIR LINES Stewardess Qualifications; SINGLE AGE 19VS- 26 HEIGHT 5'2" TO 5'9" WEIGHT 105 TO 140 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE GLASSES — CONTACTS ACCEPTED APPLY IN PERSON NOW FOR IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE 1965 CLASSES WEDNESDAY, Jan. 13 STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 242 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC CALL FOR APPOINTMENT FE 24191 . , AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Employment Agencies ^—9 EVELYN EDWARDS ACCOUNTING DEPT. ....... '$3*0 Bookkeeping experience. 904 Rlker Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 : Female Executive Secretary ....... $«0 Accountant ................. JJJy Secretaries ................ **25 Typist .................... *320 Time Distribution • • • • *300 . MALE (SALARIES OPEN) -Product engineer, mechanical engineer's degree, hydraulic experience. ' ... Chemist, degree, experience In metal alloy. . _ . „ Designers, experience In hydraulic field. ’ „ . Draftsman, experience In detail layout.------ i--- Process engineer, experience 3 years process on machined parts and time study. - , Optical engineer, B.S. or M.S. In Physics or Optics, 3 years experience. Time study engineer, 3 years experience. . , . Quality analysis -Inspection, techniques quality .control and military quality control requirements. Cost estimator, experience 5 years. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP- 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 647-4660_____________________■ Work Wwrtsd MnlB CABINET making. V FE 34990. 11 ■CARPENTER WORK FE $-3T9g, FAMILY'MAN WANTS FULL TIME work of any kind. 673-1404.__ FULL OR PART-TIME WORK -have 1964 Chevy te-ton pick-up With equivalent 1 Vi-ton under carriage. FE 4-1395 after 5 p.m. MAN DESIRES PART-TIME WORK 3 or evenings. 334-4656. PAINTING, EXPERIENCED, Excellent work. FE 2-5506.__ SALESMEN WANTED . New franchise dealer with proven product needs personnel to self to commercial accounts. Highly rewarding and fast moving. OR 3-7665 tor appointment. TRUCK, LIGHT HAULING AND odd loba. 682-6614. Work Wmiftd Nmda JI2 $1 AN HOUR FOR IRONING. PE 5-5968. 571 Valencia. ________ HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR DESIRES evening and week-end work. PE 4-0920.__________________. . OFFICE WORK, TYPING AND SlLL-Ing to be done at home. 334-0879., TACTFUL, WELL GROOMED mature woman, pleasant telephone voice wants work as receptionist, hostess, or sales. Secretarial and personnel work In civil service background. Ml 6-4726._____________ Pointing 1 PocsrHyf tt MURALS BY MARTHA, HARO painted morals, anything you seen*. Free estimate reasonable. FE 34641 days, FE B-tiao eventuate' paintinG ano caulking^ interior, extorter, reasonable rates, Frae estlmafet. 363 466S ' PAINTliw PAPERING, _WAtL WASHING, MINOR' REWMI^^jf REASONABLE FRiCES FE PAINTING AND PAPERING. YW are next. Orvel Oldcumte 604496, PAINTING, PAPERIHg, WALL washing. Tupper. OR 3-7161. QUALITY WORK ASSU^EO, PAIhY-. - wt(| snsshtog. 673* 28?2 ( Television-Radio S«rvic« 24 ' ■ HAVE YOUR______i* RADIO AND TELEVISION _ REPAIR WORK OON# RHlLf " YOU SHOP Trained' service men, reasooawe prices. Free tube teatn Montgomery Ward Itonttec NM Transportation 2S MAN WANTS RIDE FROM WALLEp Lake to Grand River and 7 Mile Rd. 6 a.m. MA 4-3200._______________________ Insurance n HOMEOWNERS, $18.55 ANNUALLY. Scales, Agency. FE 2-5011. FE 2-7431 Business Servieo 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE-pairlng and rewinding. 218 E. Pike, phone FE 4-3981.________i_ Instructions-Schools 10 ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ford, Detroit_WO 3-0692 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodwgrd , Femdelo CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. .AP ply In person. Western Restaurant 1765 N. Telegraph at Dixie._ WAITRESS WANTED. FULL TIME Days or nights. No oxperlence necessary. Apply In person. Rochester Big Boy, 727 N. Main. FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME Diploma awarded. Write or phone for FREE booklet. National School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7-3420. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND a Iterations. Mrs. Boded. FE 4^9053. ALTER At IONS Landscaping 18-A 16 GALLONS NIAGARA BRAND 25 per cent soluble DDT In 30*gallon drums. Bert offer# JF i_ 5-0088. Income Tax Service 19 SS LONG FORM PREPARED AND , typed In my home *5. Your homo $6. None higher except businesses. George Lyle, FE 8-0252. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorhels, oft street parking FE 5-2244 Experienced 332-1698 INCOME TAX $5 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Service 20 E. Huron St. FE 4-9225 Weekdays 9-9, Sat., Sun. 9-S LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home, $5. Phone FE 44705. Convalescent-Nursing X 21 VACANCY FOR ONE PATIENT. Best of everything. 24 hour care. 625-0291. Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING . Careful# enclosed vans. Low rates# free estimates. UL 2*3999 or 628- ,3518. _________________ l-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rates. OL 1-3750, FE 2-2909. IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free perking. Complete financing — No money down. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4-4300 547-8304 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Any Kind. FE 5-9393. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance 5' Budget Terms BRUMMtTT AGENCY , Miracle Mile FE 441389 Wanted Houteheld Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF F^iR* nlture, end stoves. Needed now! More cash—Little Joe'S. F E 24842, AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll , buy furniture, toots and appliances. OR 34847 or MElrose 7-3193. fi , CANOPY BED; DESKS, BOOKCAS-es, vanity, Hlde-A-Bed. 6474157. CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR let us sell It tor you on con* signmenf. Hall'S Auction Salles., MY 3-1871 or MY 34161. _ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP--plianeesr-+-#+*ce-or houseluL-Pearson's. FE 4-7881._____.... LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for you. Auction every Sat. l. p.m. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, 678-2523 OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTIO-opan at all times tor consignments. Also buy estates. Auction Sat. at 1 p.m. Still on M-24,. now 9 miles north ot Oxford. 678-2523. ; . ; . . ■ Wanted MhcaNaiMous 3D CASH RAID FOR YOUR USED furniture and appliances. FE 4-1866 days only. Ask for Mr. Grant, Wy-tnan Furniture. _______ '; Share Living Quarter* 33 FOR MAN TEACHER ONLY. POOL, fireplace, private phone. 253 Ypsl-lantl, after 6 p.m.______________ WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH't or 2 other young men. Call between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. FE 3-5863. • Wanted Baal Estate 36 ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY All homes anywhere, even If m* hind In payments. No listing,'no § red tape, no delays. Cash immediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. Painting & Decorating____23 A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON __________FE 4-8364 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering., FE 8-0343.______ "Cash 48 HOURS EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS! LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FB 36161 DESPEARATELY NEED: HOME*, lots, acreage. Buyers welting , — Cell todayl 363-3703. WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING work. 5171 Dixie Highway, Roc-co's Drayton Plains. '_______ WAITRESSES Experienced not required. Good pay# excellent tips# paid lunch and relief periods# hospital benefits# paid vacation. Pleasant counter# no cooklnp# dishwashing or porterinp. Afternoon and midnight shifts. Apply in person. Bifrs Grill# 6535 Telegraph at Maple Rd.______ WAITRESSES $1.25 HOUR Weekends# nights. Apply in person after 6. Dell's Inn# 3481 Elizabeth Lake Road. , ■ . WAITRESSES, FOOD AND LIQUOR. Apply in person only. Holiday Inn . dining room. 1801 S. Telegraph. Ask tor Miss Allen. WAITRESSES WANTED. APPLY IN person after 6 p.m. Huron Bowl Lounge# 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road. WAITRESSES Experience not necessary. Apply In person 300 Lounge. WAITRESSES- — TOP WAGES -Harvey's Colonial House—5896 Dixie. ipottlng experience. Village Cleaners, 134 Main# Rochester. OL 6*1531 YOUNG ME18 TO 25 FDR RES-lauranl work. No experience required# w# will train qualified men at counter men# cooks and restaurant manegeri. Good working conditions# meals, uniform*# vacations and hospital benefit!. Apply at Blff'i Grill# 4538 Telegraph at Maple. H*lp Wanted Female 7 2 BXPERIBNCBD WAITRESSES - I afternoons, / •plll-shlftt And ax-perlencod cog* - perMIme, Apply 125 N, Ferry (TTI XuY V0PB RAT6RrTT64 W NBIL’I. 682-0421, Tha_Mill. " ADiB TQ tH f FAMILY Tn£<5WI‘ ONLY a tew hours dolly. Start your own business now. wo train you to become an AVON Rapra-lontoilvo. Rhone F* 4 4504 or write Drovton FltmiFO Ion91 ■ XlTYbUbllLl UNBlkWMTKf, muii b» ixportenetd and good lyplit. latery open, call FB 8-/167. BABY ilfYltN, AFTBRfigGNi -Fisher Body area. PE 5-0473. BAlYlItT IllJilVI' lOLBIRUY woman, P8 4-2283 alter 5. »A|Y ilffln. cAU ukl AHkA, 7-2 p.m, Hxpaclanl mother ac-copied. 682-4096, rAIV IIYTII, IW" lAViriT?! In or oul, Off k, nivd„ no. 311-3847 SAfiY lITYIR fDf'T CHILB, tjlo 4:30 p.m. TuM, through lot, Own Iransp, FB 8-1789 otter 4i», ... ^ i«v iiTfic, davi; ...... Ml 4 «74 alter 8"p,m, BA* “ WAItRfli;"PWij. TIM*, pisher Body araa, FB 442/4, HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. CHIL dran welcome, FE 5-9545.__ HOUSEKEEPER, SLEEP-IN, 5-6aY week. $35, roforenco, Ml 7-4222. HOUSEKEEPER I EXPiR I ENCEtr, no laundry, cooking, baby-sitting. Must have Car. Relerences. 3 days. 426-3190.___ HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. REF-erancas. FE 2-2909._. HOUSEKEEPER, LiVE IN, 1 CHILD welcome. 674-0092.____________ HOUSEWORK, IRONING, CHILD care, 4 days, FE 5-1391, LAOT'fS HBL^'WoS'klNG MOTH or, near Mall, FE 5-6470. ____ LEGAL SECRETARY FOR BIR mlngham law (Irm, send resume ol oxporlonce and ralarancas io Pontiac Press-Box 103. lATiy witH A ITTYTSTSCll ix- PERIENCE, BUT PLEASANT APPEARANCE AND PERSONALITY, POR A PLEASANT GROUP TO WORK WITH, CALL FE 4 0259. MAKE EXTRA MONEY iNTRODUf. Ino new Run-less Seamless Nylons at amazing low dlraol-from-mlll price, 59 cants a pair I Friends snap them up by the dozen. Write for froa sample stocking and kit. Commission basis American Hosiery Mills, Oapi. 66, Indianapolis, tod. marker. tei«VR~WliK. PAID vacation, lull banallla, 6620 Tala-graph al Maple. ......... MATURE ' LADY FOR “BBTAIL clerical work, typing required. Write giving ege, education, family status, lob and pay experience to P.O. Box No. 232, Pontiac. MiTOtr A'GIB wOSsAN, CarI tor 4 children, light housework, 6 days, 6-4, own car, call anytime, UL 2-2411. MIDDLE AGIO WOMAN TO HltP care tor elderly Invalid woman, light housekeeping. Musi have own transportation or live within. a tew blocks ol Pelrgrove- Ava. Call FB 5-9639.' maid, jw, " i«virnfir~ 'Mcpt have own Iransportallon. Ml 6-8213. 1 NIIB W6NIV? wrf Thtra are openings now. Nationally advarllaad (awelry company needs slyllil to show lawalry — Make leal prollti, have lun, Hi your own hours, Openings tor manager!, IH'lJtl or #3372. NOW IT AP PI Nfl-P AkM ION s TWO oTWMly-LOtMt cosmetic HUdlO t, lotw **' anc«, also axpacted salary. Sand resume and pltlura lo Box 73, Ponllac Prill. <3RtHdr“XNr4totihrrti"(rrR t, Birmingham cteanaro, Birmingham, Mlth. Ml 4-4810, Baats—Accossories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save B0ATS-M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR BVINRUDE DEALER"-18Q9 8. Telegraph 332-8033 Building Modernization^ 2-CAR GARAOE, 1899 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS ORAVES CONTRACTING Free isllmoles OR 4-1511 CARPINTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL 1-928} Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981. _ fNflhJBR'TTFITH, HitCHIHs, paneling, 40 years axparianca. — PE 2-1235. ritShin CKBiR*t<;“Tw#je*c- Ing, recreation rooms. Terms. Free esTlmeles. References. Cell after 4 p.m, 693-6412, Cement Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 ClMiNf WORK, RiAsONABLS. Free estimates. OR 3-4460 alter 4. CONCRitl FLOORS, 40c SQUARE ft. FB 43174, OR 3-9217, Floors and driveways, work that cannot be beat, city and elate Hcansad. Bari cummins. PE .6-8245. " "P68TTNST, BRidOflD 1C5<9K' OL 1-0021 Dressmaking, tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drtssai, laaihar coals, pH: 3-7193. Excavating lakes, ponds, boat slips Now Is the time to have your beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out. We also dig small Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy.________OR 34595 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS $R„ FLOOR SAND-Ing. FE 2-57S9. ___ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 25 years axparianca. 332-6975, M5.A FlWr" SERVreirGUA¥AN-taad, Immediate service, FE 5-3855 or 673-2937. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing, F FE 5-0592. Hay and Sloigh Rides EXCITING PUN IN FRESH# CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group# en|oy thrill of horse-drawn sleigh rides through snow covered fields# woods# then to club house for home cooked spaghetti# french bread# tasty salad# steaming coffee. Write# cell for free brochure, upland Hills Farm# 481 Lake George Rd.# Oxford# 628-' 1611.____________ • Horn# Improvement_______w Home Improvements Porches, additions, stops, ganeral remodeling and cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 I. pilSTAMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Roofing, sheet metal, Sanltallon OA 5-3155. 92 S. Washington, Oxford. WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, CffM-plela service. Free estimates. FE 5-7944, day or nlghl. Eavgstroughlng MBS GUTTER COMPANY , Complete eavMiroughlng atrvlc*. Gslv.ni,gr aluminum. Free estimate* 673-6SM, Piano Tuning A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt __________FE 2-8217 PIANO TUNING (AND REPAIR. A. Mayworn, 335-0705, Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. FE 1-7922. PLASTERING, free estimates. D. Meyeri FE 44646 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR', wall removal# ceiling lowered. FE 8-2702.________________li_ Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - OWER SAWS 942 jJoslyn Open Sun. FE 44109 Wallpaper Steamer Floor stndsra, polishers, hand sahders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. Restaurants BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver LSke-Talegraph at Huron. bob's STstAurANt, tom joSlYH FE 34811 Roofer NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 6024663-ROOKtiHiW, *EPAIR General Malntananca_______6824440 Snow Removal SNOW PLOWING, SAND • BEACH work# flreplece wood. FB 8-2205. Tree Trimming Sarvlct A. B. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, slump ramovai, trim, trana Planting. FE 5-3005. FB 5-3025. Haute Moving ✓sA/s/V SA/VVV'ArL/NJVSA/NArsAj'SiAuVV HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modern, delivered to your tot. D'hondt Wrecking Company. 919 Joslyn. ^ _ Janitorial Servlet SOUTH SIDH—COMFLUTE MAINTC nanct sarvlct. 335-S800. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Olass Installed In doora and windows. Complete building aervice. 1025 Oakland Ava. , Ft 4-4595 Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating A-l INTURIOR AND IXTURIOR palming, I r a a aillmatea, work guaranlMd. Raasonabte r»t*s. as* 0620, AAA EAIHTIN6 ANb ' SlCBRAV-ing, M ytari e»p. Roti. Fra* aa-timote*. Ph, ui. Lists. TmMi(j k HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any flmt. FE *-oof4. riWT AMTHWAW^RUeRiNk rubbish, fill dlrf# grading and gravel and fronf*and loading. FR 2<06d7* LIGHT MAULlMO# oAKAGII AWCJ basamanfs claanad. A/4 1242._ Trucks to Rent WTon pickups lW-Ton Ifaka TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Traliars Pontiac Farm pnd Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FB 4-0461 . FB 4-1441 Open Dally including Sundiy __ liifdielstiRni MEIER Si OLSON UFHOLSTBRINO FE 5-2992 Free BsllmalM Ft 6-1164 Wili^ieuMri BLOOMFIELD WALL GLEANERS Wall* and window*. Rea*. Salta-faction guaranteed. FB S-1831, FBRREO BUT WiLL tIAJN. TOM Reagan Real estate, tui N, Opdyke Rd, Call FB 2-0158 or FK 20157. THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1965 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR' CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Rent Stores WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N.1 Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Dally "til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GET RESULTS WE NEED- listings. Call today for quick sal* and top market value. If It's reel estate, we can sell Itl DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. Phone 6744494 HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of property for quick sale, call: Paul Jones Realty — FE 44550. LISTINGS WANTED You can get more for your home by listing with us before you trade. Call us today! I AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 NOTICE! . If you have acreage parcels sale—small or large — we have the buyers, call us today I Clarkston Real Estate 5056 S. Main MA 5-5821 New offices, carpeting, air-conditioned. On Dixie Highway one mile north of Telegraph. DON WHITE, INC. fui 2891 Dixie Hwy. 6744494 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. Wa pay more. Immediate .closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 6264575. Mr. Davis. Apartments, Furnished 37 2 ROOMS, BATH, HEAT, HOT WA ter, single. FE 2-742$.___________________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only. 673-3798. _________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, 825 per week with $50 deposit. Inquire 27) Baldwin Ave. Call 3384054. I ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH, all utilities furnished. Adults. FE 2-5339. 3 ROOMS, COUPLE ONLY, CLOSE to Fisher Body and Pontiac Plant. FE 24470. _________ 4 NICE ftOOMS AND UTILITIES. FE 4-4686 i ROOM UPPER FLAT, COM-pletely furnished. Utilities Included 825 week. FE 24828 after 4 p.m LOVELY 3-room, beautifully furnished, close to downtown. Pvt. entrance and bath. Off-street parking, utilities and laundry facilities furnished. No children, pets or drinkers. Phone FE 2-7007. . - r Rant Farm Property 44 80-ACRE FARM, MODERN,' AVAIL-' able between Feb. 15, March 1. 3650 Rochester Rd., Dryden. Contact Arthur Reynolds, 17506 Murray Hill St. Detroit 35. VE 04191. 46 350 OAKLAND AVENUE — BRICK store building, plenty of parking. Only 8100 per mo. K. L. Templeton, Realtor; 6824900. Rent Office Space 47 l-ROOM OFFICE FOR REAt IN new building. 865 per month Including heat and lights. Call Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes at FE 8-7161. MODERN, CONVENIENT WEST side near airport. Reasonable. OR . 3-1335. 1100 TO 2900 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE on Wide Track Drive near Hu-_ run Street. Phone Leslie R. Tripp Realtor, FE 54161. NEW OFFICES, PANELED. AIR-conditloned, 4511 Highland Rd. OR 34331 or 363-7476. OFFICE TO RENT Rent Business' Property 47-A 3-CAR GARAGE SUITABLE FOR body work. Inquire at 738 Oakland Ave. FE 2-6230. nights OA 8-1314. 20,000 SQ. FT. Industrial or Warehouse Rent or lease modern building In Pontiac. Corner of Sanford and Irwin Streets. CALL Mr. Simon . . . FE 2-9188. LARGE STORE IN SHOPPING center. Ideal location for auto sales, furniture, sporting goods, etc.-OR 443)6 or MA 5-1865. NEW 30'x70' BUILDING; PLUS' full basement. Fountalnebleau Plaza, 3560 Pontiac Lake Road. O'NEIL REALTY. OR 44427. Rent Miscellaneous 48 BEAUTY SHOP. FULLY EQUIPPED for 1 or 2 operators on Dixie Highway. 682-6563. Sale Houses 49 2-BEDRQOM, LARGE LOT, CLOSE to grade and high school, paved street, neat , and dean, OR 3-1916 after 5:30 p.m._____ _______ ONE AND TWO ROOM APTS. FOR rent. Furnished, Including utilities. Deposit required. Royal Apts. 8100 Highland Rd. Ph: 764-0882 after 6:00. ONE BEDROOM APT. 8160 PE.R month. No children, no pats, please. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 84092. SLEEPING ROOMS. KITCHEN privileges, mixed area. FE 54494. TWO LARGE ROOMS NEAR GEN-eral Hospital. No drinkers need apply. 860 a month. FE 24755 or FE 2-4647. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 ACRES ON BALO-win. FE 2-5998. BEDROOMS. FURNISHED, 8500 down. In Pontiac. OA 0-2013, A. Sanders. Rep. H. Wilson._ - BEDROOM CRESCENT LAKE Area, 82,500 equity, for car or lot or ??? MA 5-2476. ' « THREE ROOMS LOWER, PRI vate entrance, toilet, utilities furnished. Reliable couple. Drinkers need not answer. Reply tp Pontiac Press Box No. 25. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 t-BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGER. eior,.. carpeted, heat furnished, Adults only, 8105. Heritage Apts., Watted Lake. MA 4-2820. 2-ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT, private bath and entrance, every-thlng furnished, close In. FE 5-7805. I ROOMS, STOVE, REFRIGERA-tor, 820 a week, Lake Orion, OR 3-5849. 5 ROOMS, LOWER FLOOR, CLOSE , to downtown. FE 4-5067 or FE 4-4106 after 6 p.m. Ask for Mr. Toby. 5 AND BATH ON PERRY, CLEAN, near town. 1 school age child welcome. 825 deposit, FE 4-2884 after 6 p.m. JEANNIE BEA APARTMENTS 1-bedroom apartment, heat turn-lahed, 8)25, 602-3321.____. Lysander APARTMENTS, ROCH-ester. Modern l-badroom apt. with disposal, range, refrigerator, air-conditioner. 8105 per month. Avall-able Feb. 1. 651-3732 after 6 p.m. LOVELY NEW LAKE FRONT, 1 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, hot water heat, utility, close In, . adults. Ref., OR 3-5486. MIXED 5 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI ties Included. 818 per week. FE 24142. 6AKGR6VE APARTMENTS, WEST side lower, 2 bedrooms, connecting tile bath, adults, FE 2-1139. ONE BEDROOM APT. 8125 PER Month. No children, no pets, please. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 84092. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only FE B-6918 Rl TIR E O COUPLE 5fi iN BTVl-dual/ for 4 rooms and bath, 1st floor. $79.50 per month. Inqulra IB Lincoln Ave. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 3-ROOM, MODERN, WITH UTlLIT-le», adults, 10003 Dixie $25*3546._ FURNISHED GUEST HOUSE, 1 bedroom, utilities included, $100 per month. Available Jan., 15th. Call KMJ-2000,___ EOVELY 3 - BEDROOM HOME, rent for 2 mos. adults, OR 4 0234. TWO BEDROOMS, DRAYTON AREA. FE 2-9239, ask for Sue, room 227 before 2:30 p.m.__ Cvffst4 SubOTbanY attractIVB• ly furnished, 2-bedroom modern, near Alpine Ski Jump. Adults, references. $110 monthly. Lavender: 334 3819 or 007-54)7. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 3-BEDROOM# TRI-LEVEL, CRES-cent Lake area, bullt-lns# washer and dryer. Completely private, 2 children welcome. Owner to live In basement apartment. $00 month _plUB utilities. 602*6120._ £BibRdOAOiEAR OU, AVAILA* bit Jan. 18, $90, FE 2-5641. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS —2 Bedroom Unit— $75 Far Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East oivd, at Valencia - FE 4*7033 RENT WITH OFT ION TO BUY. 1071 DURANT 3054 N0RC0TT 363-7028 WE 3-4200 MICHAEL'S REALTY WSCv/IKTHI Lake - WWOl-verlna Drive. 2-bedroom brick, bullt-lns, gas heel, full basement. $124.50, 773 /404. Rent Rooms 42 ' PRIVATE . BNTRANCK. LARGE wtli-furmihML Men. Pi 4-2780. nobM ^STWtir^liwSpMAU only. No drinking. FI 24)08. TtfiJMANDoR BOXItP* I35W Oakland Ave. Pi 4-1654. room' F6r gIntLVmaN. "“Bfc 7 0948. I, N. Met,hell. OfplNaTfSSft, in Pift WBik with 816 depo.it. Inquire el 273 Heldwln Ave. Cell 391 4054, sleff'lNo ROOMS nfar 6ENPR el Hotpllel. 16 N. Johnaon, T r 5-7401. sLSBPiNG'fibbvi, riikCs 6nLY, near Oakland Unlveralty. 1360 Oorll Rood. (LBIPINO RdOM, NICELY POft-nlahed, prlvefe both and ontronco. 20 Norton. Room* With Board 43 MAN OR LADY ■ PI MOM fcofeM, BOARD P'6R oHnhrmPN Pt 2 5042, if N. John,on WANflD--d¥NTLtMAW TO tilARR room,, with board. Neeaonable. BM 3-9401. 2-STORY FRAME 3 bedrooms, 10 r g e living room, combined dining erea and kitchen, 1W baths. Built In 1964. Lot 90'x-164'. 814,900 — 82,400 down on land contract. FLATTLEY REALTY 9269' COMMERCE________363-6981 3-BEDROOM, GOOD LAKE FRONT Sob Houses 49 HERRINGTON HILLS 8350 DOWN 3-bedroom ranch, basement, hardwood floors, newly decorated, landscaped, payed, vacant. 6 years old. Excellent location, RORABAUGH HIITER LOW' DOWN PAYMENT — Like-new 4 rooms end bath, wafl-to-wall carpet, lVi-car garage, storms and screens, large lot, blacktop streets. 89,950. . \ V NEAR COMMERCE — Large 5 rooms and bath. Basement, attached 2-car garage, 3 lots, sell or trade. 811,500. CALL B. C. HIITER, Realtor, fe 2-0)79, after 8 p.m. 682-4653. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. KEEGO HARBOR Ideal for home wnd small business, oft- busy thoroughfare# 5-room mock ern with large enclosed room In front# basement# gas heat. Suitable for tax consultant# insurance office and so forth. Only $1,000 down. J. J. JOLL REALTY FE 2-3488 OR 682-0282 KETTERING HIGH AREA 3-bedroom# life baths# full basement with walk out door# Immediate possession. Also 4-oedroom# life baths# dining room# full basement# 2 nice homes for 2 Ideal families who want the best. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 LARGE IS THE WORD In Waterford# near Pleasant Lake. Wonderfully large rooms. Has nice recreation room# breereway, attached 2*car garage. ON ACRE 20'x40', UTILITY BLDG. 8)6,500 +OTAL, BEST TERMS C SCHUETT FE 8-0458 LAZENBY 81,500 DOWN Bungalow with 6 rooms, 3 large bedrooms, full basement, oak floors and plastered walls, full tile bath, extra large kitchen, separate dining room, iVS-car garage, lot is extra large. All this for only 812,-900 on land contract. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOGS CRACKLING In marble fireplace In multi-purpose living room like new brick 2-bedroom ranch. Cuddled among mature snow capped spruces. Slate tiled foyer# built-in electrical cooking equipment in sunlite kitchen. Over 150' on water. Quiet and peaceful at streets end away from noisy traffic. 2-car garage# boat house# $21,500 on land contract. $5,000 down or trade equity. HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4900 W.'Huron OR 4-0358 Evanlngs call OR 3-6229 3-BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BASE-ment, 2-car garagt. 674-1510. 54 BELLEVUE, 3 BEDROOMS, full basement gas furnace, 2 car garage. 87,950 on terms or moke us a cash offer. FE 2-7725 $600 DOWN Well located downtown Pontiac, 3-family Income, live here and have free rent. Full price 89,850. Immediate Possession Large lot with numerous shade frees,“*375 ft. On good canal within ■50 ft. of lake. Smell year-around 3-bedroom cottage. Blacktop road, school bus at door, 20 miles north of Pontiac. 81,000 down, 860 per month. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4006 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4786 ALLINGHAM, WHITE LAKE-3-bed room ranch. 2-car garage, natural fireplace, utility room, swimming and boating privileges. Gl only—o down, 869 per month. Call collect. KE 7-4600. Gainer Realty. $9,900 Aluminum with stone Iront. See this one end stop shopping. Three bedrooms, large 14'x2lr living room, nice kitchen and dining space, double basement, large 80'x150' lot, barbecue grill, trees. Priced to sell quick, owner moving In two weeks. Good location near Elizabeth Lake Road, west ol M59. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 SEND FOR FREE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE $9,990 Rancher on ydur lot. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch type home# full basement# birch cupboards# oak floors. FULUL 4WSULATED. Designed for better living. No money down. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD No money down. 2- and 3-bedroom homes. Payments low as $44.10 per mo. For Information call Mr. Hall# FE 3-7255. WB TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BBTTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V> W. HURON FE 4-3W Auburn Heights Area 2 bedrooms# 2,fe-cer garage# full basement. I acre land. $15#750. UL 2-5495. LArprii’u, uraprrn# rt lym* aire# stove. Priced to sell. 6009 Blue Grass# Clarkston. Open house# Wed, to,Sat. __ BIRMINGHAM CHARMING NEW ENGLAND Colonial built by Lorlmer. Pour bedrooms# family room# library and porch. On picturesque lane In Fox-croft. Charm galore. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE BRENDEL LAKE 3-bedroom# 2 baths# 2 fireplaces# paneled family room garage# 100' lake front# over 1 acre, immediate possession. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 BY OWNER. 3~BE6ll51 W. Walton P( 6-571) MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVIO* KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1916 EAST SIDE — Brick 3-bedroom home. Tiled bath, ledgerock fireplace, breakfast nook, full basement with tiled recreation room, extra lavatory, oil heat, 3-car garage. S12.900. RETIREES, HERE IT IS — Mod-, ern seven-room West Side home In A-l condition. Plus S75 per month income from lease of building in rear, must be sold to settle estate. 815,000. HIDE OUT — 2-bedroom all-year home with 2-car garage. Built In 1966, Everything spick-and-span, privileges on good fishing lake. 87,950. FLOYD KENT, INC. Reoltor 2200 Dixie Hwy, at Talegraph FE 24)123 or MA 5-1744 SEMINOLE HILLS 7-room home with 3 bedrooms. Living room with natural fireplace. Newly decorated Inside. New Formica counter tops In kitchen. Tiled basement with extra lavatory, gas-Inator, gas range, and water softener. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. CLOSE TO TEL-HURON. LAKE PRIVILEGES ON CASS AND ELIZABETH LAKES. 3-bedroom home, basement, gas FA heat. 22' living room — Large lot — 80,500. TERMS OR WILL TRADE EQUITY FOR HOUSETRAILER. Smith & Wideman RFEALTORS 412 W. HURON ST. FE 44526 OPEN 9 TO 7 Val-U-Way Gov't Representative 3-BEDR00M home with basement and gas heat# situated on nice ebrner lot# 6 blocks from Fisher Body# near schools and stores. Only $350 down. EAST SIDE Brick ranch styla home, has 3 bedrooms, 1VV baths, gas haat, alum, awnings, newly decorated. Full price only *10,200, monthly payments ol $81. 2-BEDR00M home with basement# has fenced yard# oil heat# newly Jecorated# close to Baldwln-Columbla. $350 to move In# $80 per month. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 After hours# FE 0-6410 or P6 8-1364 11 ST YOUR HOME WITH US East Side 7-room home. Nice living room# dining ,ropm# kitchen and bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms and oath up. New gas furnace# wall*tft*w*K carpeting# stove and draperies — Newly decorated. Oarage and many extras. Price# $10,000 FHA — $300 down. Immediate possession. Exclusive Indian Woods This lovsly trllevel home with privileges on Loon Lake will appeal to buyers with discriminating tastei. Upper level oilers 3 large bedrooms with double closets, two lull ceramic tiled belhsi living level contains spacious living room, slats entry way, dining room with by-passing Thermopane windows to a patio. Kitchen with beautiful maple cupboards, Formica tops and bullt-lns. Lowsr level has paneled family room with fireplace and sliding picture window to second patio, Piastarsd two-car garaga. Must be shown by appointment. It Isn't a Mansion But this darling two-bedroom home with 1W-car garage end surrounded by large tress will appeal lo you II you are looking tor a small but complete horns- Walking distance lo Crescent Lake, ideal home lor young couple lust start Ing out. $9,930. Call tor other particulars. lohn K. Irwin RBALTORS 313 W. Huron — Unco 1925 Phone: Ft 5-9446 Evenings eoM^ JJL_ 2-5351 A-l BUYS TRILRVRL BRAUTY - 7 rooms (neliMlng W)1 family room, m baths, % tlrspiacai, wall-to- wall carpeting lift# .homo in 1st class sr#», Welerford Schools, priced ol 120,500, forms or trade, 3-BEDROOM RANCH, 11,200 (town — located near Square Lake — lake privileges — full basement, hardwood floors, large. ioo'xooo' lot, priced to sell at 811,950. See If today. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, IW-story home — Waterford Township, Ol- tochsd brMMway ond Poor garage — oil ntwiy decorated — gas heal — only 11,500 down, Farms on land contract. WATERFORD REALTY Q, Bryson. Realtor Van wall Bldg. 4540 DIMM Hwy. OR 31373 JOSLYN AREA - Aluminum sided bungalow. Living room with fireplace# two bedrooms and bath. Kitchen with lovely birch cabinets. Glass enclosed rear porch# full basement# gas heat, life-car garage. Priced at $11,500. Terms or trade. NEARING COMPLETION- three - oedroom ranch# walkout basement# sealed glass windows. Aluminum siding. Large dining area# gas heat. Buy now ond pick' your own paint colors — Priced at $13#950 with $1#400 down and costs — Or, we will Trade. EAST SIDE - three-bedroom# full basement — ---immediate possession. The-ferms- are very easy. $l#000 down — no mortgage costs and $80 per month. Call now I This one won't last. THINKING OF SELLING - WANT CASH? We will gel II tor you — give us a try. Call Fred Rosevear, Leo Kempsen, Deve Bradley, Rachel Levely; Byron Rogers, Hilda Stewart or Lee Ker. MLS 1071 W. HURON ST. F.E 4-43921 AFTER 8 P.M. CALL__' OR 3-3111 STOUTS Best Buys Today Avon Twp. Sharp 3-bedroom cedar shake rancher, carpeted living room, custom kitchen with built-in oven and range, refrigerator, freezer, ceramic bath, plastered walls, oak floors, breezeway, attached garage. ,25'x)50' landscaped lot Included at only 1,3.900 with forms. Mixed Area only SI95 down plus smell closing' costs on this nest 5-room home with basement, gas heat, storms snd screens, shaded lot. Only S5.950 total price. Doll House Conveniently located 2-bedroom home with1 plastered walls, oak Moors, good dry basement, gas forced air heat, storms and screens, ivy-car garage. Yours tor only SI0,500 with terms. Income Be your own landlord, 5 rooms snd bath down, 3 rooms and bath up tor rental unit, bese- - menl, gas heal, 2-cer garage. Only St,650 with terms. Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Optrt Eves, 'tit I p.m. Multiple Listing Servlet_ "BUD" For Young Moderns Cozy, cloen 2-bedroom bungalow In quiet suburban neighborhood, lake privileges tooi Includes most pleasant kitchen snd eating are*, good size bsdrooms, ample utility room with storage space, 2-car garage. Priced el 89,500, approximately 10 par coni down, plus costs. For The Thrifty 3-bsdroom brick terrace In handy North Side location neer bus snd school Includes separate dining room, full bosemont, gas heel end hot water, Total price, 57,-450, low payment, balance on land contract. “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Ml. Clemens FE 5*1201 After 6 P.M^FE 4-8773 Frushour & Struble Exciting yes there Is nothing like e new home. We have a beautiful Weinberger -built horns *1 Pleasant Like — n Is our lost on* In Iho ores snd hss sli Ih* tosturss of thlf metier Crofflflion. MO If todSV *f * reduced p r I C 0, Your hoUM Ih frodt. Lake Privileges with (hit culo snd cozy l-btdroom r anch horns. Locstsd W, of town, just Mm Northern High (lHA has already epnroved this dandy 3 bedroom homo will, m bsthii wsll-to well rs,neflng. hate menl snd gss hast, You esn buy It with 8400 down, glut mortgage costi. Islllng tor III,950. a Granada Street 3-bodrogni brick rsnchlr with c*r-peied living room, roc,- room In thO haiem.nl, 114-car garSga. II,-000 down on Igno contract. Im- medial* ppaietalon. 812,900 f U i I prlco, JACK FRUSHOUR MILO ITRUBLR 5111 Htgntond Rd. Rfsitori ) Ml 8 FRyt-40>5 - Ft 4HU41 CLARK CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES — Very clean 2-bedroom home, large kitchen, plastered walls, oak floors, very SHARP finished recreation room with built-in bar, cedar closet. Price only 810,500 wlth.ap-prox. $1500 down, UNION LAKE — 3-bedroom trl-level — 14x21 family room. 114 baths, 2 fireplaces, attached carpet, wall-to-wall carpeting, Waterford school district. Price 820,500, terms arranged. CITY ■-#- WEST SIDE - Webster school, neat 2-bedroom, sewing room, dining room, fireplace, large rooms, full basement, attached garage, $10,500. Gl or FHA terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7808 TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE Multiple Listing Service ARRO EVERYONE LIKES A PICNIC -The whole family will sntsy tha thrill of cook-outs on this BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT with barbecue and pstlo, plus sharp home with carpeting In jiving room end hell, 3 nice bedrooms, 114 baths, handy kitchen with garbage disposal end ample cupboards, gat heat, paved drive end street. Also take privileges. Immediate possession, $15,930 — FHA terms. OVER 1-ACRE ON PAVED ROAD with 3-bedroom ranch, loads ol beautiful birch cupboards, snick bar end double sink In handy kitchen, oil furnace, aluminum storms and screens. Fenced yard School bus at door. 111,900 Terms. A STEAL AT S6.300. Cozy 2-bed room bungalow. Full basement, oil heat, aluminum siding, storms and screens, low taxos, lake privileges, 1500 moves you In. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 BATEMAN Family Home NICELY reconditioned horns for family. 3 oedrooms# two baths with one bedroom and bath down, Full v basement, gas FA heat# aluminum siding and 2*car garage. Close to schools and good family llvlni Owner has |ob In Florida and moving at once. Priced at $)3#950 with excellent terms. Moneymaker Income 2 FAMILY DUPLEX. Two units flvt rooms each with basemen,s. Base ments also finished to be rented 2-room units. Proptrty In good pair end convenient to Pontiac Motors. Someone can make tome money on this. Only 69,500 and lake over existing contract with approximately 61,800 down. Uvo In one unit free end lei the others make the payments. No Race FOR SPACE HERE. In this net three-bedroom trl-level. Beeullfully finished family room for tho children with adlolnlng Vi belli, cot blnelloh range end oven snd tori roomy kitchen with feetdry built pre-flnlshed ceblnets, Brick end aluminum tnd tlberglais Insulated. Convenient location on blacktop street Just outside town. Yours for only 814,950 with 81,500* down or you may trade your present home equity. CALL NOW. Walled Lake SAVE 11,000 on this 3-bedroom brick rancher built In 1958. Approximately 1,400 sq, tt, of living arse. 111 baths, family room and Isrgs spacious lot, Arse of all new homes end close to school- Pries now reduced to 113/950 with 81,400 down plus coals. What a Buy! RETIREES-or newlyweds. Excellent conditioned older home el Oxbow Lekt, Two bedrooms, basement, ga-rsge and Isrgs gtosisd-ln porch. Truly * lovsly horns In * plssssnl nslghoorhood st *n unbslltvsbl* pries, Yours tor 87,500 with 87M down and ssllsr will pay mortgags coals, Immediate possession, you can move right In, DON’T WAIT, West Suburban RBAL NICE and almost new. Three-btdroom brick and aluminum rancher with 2 car garage. Newly decorated, studio csnlngi In living room snd carpeted throughout, — Vtry daslrahla While L*kS area with lsks privileges. Bxcsllsnl value *1 just 512,500 with 11,350 down plus coals. YOU CAN TRADE BATRMAN REALTY will' guirsntss sals ol your present horns on our GUARANTBRD HOME TRADB-IN PLAN, Call for spitolnmtonti. 377 8. Telegraph Realtor RS 8-7161 open Pally Y-f m.L.I. lundsy i-l GILES ONLY ssoo DOWN - 3 bedroom noma in city, Bslh, ptoitorsd walls, o*s hast, basement, Nice tot, 0AM locals, PrlCS, 17,450 on conlracl, NORTH jOP WALTON - (harp 3 bedroom ranch, y*t In city. Oak floors, carpeted living room, balh, baseman!, gas has f, screened nallo convenient tor Schools, Only ti),7M, commfrcf area — I5M down on (nil l-badroom homo, earptltd living room, alont fIrtpiaca, on hoBI, vary clean inildt, Puli price, a*,/™. GILES REALTY CO. Sal* Hbvsbc -O'NEIL ADAMS ROAD AREA All good sized rooms In this 3-, bedrbom brick ranch. Attached 2-cer garage, plus -Extra garage, located on 114 acres. Wen landscaped. This Is • custom built . home, ottered, at $20,500. will trade. We Invito your Inspection. CLARKSTON GARDENS . Three-bedroom Wick ranch, U4 botnk. carpeted living room and hall, gas neat, community wotoc, large lot. Close to school and l-H Expressway. Priced at 115,300. Ap-proximately 62,800 down. . Wil l 3-BEDROOM BRICK Full basement, fenced rear yard, IVS-car garage* peved drlve : In Drayton. Full price $14,900. Owner will trade. LOVELY 7-ROOM „ - , ’ Cinder block ranch on blacktop street. 100x132 fenced lot, fireplace In living room, a family room with bar and stools, heated garage, oak floors, wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes. Over 1857 sq. ft. of living are*. Only 817,900 on easy terms or we'll trade! > y RAY O'NEIL REALTOR .. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 4-0427 MLS OL 1-6760 Lake Property 51 3-BEDROOM, 3 YEARS OLD, LAKE front, Oxford. 8)7.000, OA 8-209S. 4-Bedroom Lake Front $20,500 buy* this 4-bedroom, large kitchen with dining My, 22-foot living room with fireplace, large Thermopane window overlooking lake, pert basement, 2-car garage, 60)275' wooded lot, in good location among nice homes on Lower Straits Lake. Owner will consider trade tor smeller home. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 363-7181 $11,900 LAKE ANGELA CO-OP APTS. 2-bedroom apts. overlooking Lake Angela. A private spring-fed lake, wonderful beach, boating, fishing, recreation room. Locker113x9. built-in stove and oven, refrigerator, living room H'5"x20V bedroom l795, $10 down, SI0 mo. Swim, fish, boat docks. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295, Bloch Bros. "“WANT YOUR PRICE? CALL NORM RICE - REALTOR Northern Propgrty 51-A AT PETOSKEY 439' frontage on U.S. 31. Beautiful 3-unlt motel plus, living quarters. A-l condition. Plenty of room lor expansion. Illness forces move. Will consider property In foil erea In trade. ELWOOP REALTY ,__________602-2410 HARTWICK pTnbs KRIaTHTT* Grayling. 10 acres, 81,995. 820 down 820 I minih. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509. Resort Property 52 WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobil* home lots# 65'xUO* $3,795# $25. down# $25 month, block-topped# d**r beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3 1295. Lots-Acreage 54 2 LOTS, ELIZABETH LAKE ES-tales# many shade treat. Bargain. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins. 10 ACRE PARCELS $5,950 UP White Lake at Ormond Rd. Terms AL PAULY, REALTOR 451S DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 _____EVES. FE 3-7446 ITS ACRES' " of woods# hills# and tillable land. Over % of a ml la-border Ing stela land. Nice 2 bedroom home. Secluded and pleasant. Village with* In 1 mile. $30$ per acre. C. PANGUS, REALTOR 630 MIS ORTONVILLB Cel! Collect NA 7-1815 BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS 150 ft. X 146 ft. Attractive lot In one ol Bloomfield's finest subdivisions. City water and paved alraet, next lo beautiful homes. School bua service. S6.900 terms. Call lor plat or map. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 8-1331 Ml 4-7422 _ ivanlngs MA 6-7321 f9 (ilTY 6? jt6hflAC-^, 40r OP N. 320' Ol W. 141.31' ol E. 166.31', Lot 185, AP 101 on West side Woodland between Kenney end Dearborn. See legal nd this paper, .... ..... ( |xt> cell City Clerk, FE 3-7131, 263. by~30 down, $20 month. 20 minutes lo Pontlsc. Bloch Bros. OR 2-1295. HI-HILL VILLAGE- ~ “A Community Planned for Good Living" Large parcels on winding paved streets with excellent drainage end ^tod water. A beautiful placa to v*. Low at 12,250 with 1250 down, LADD'S, INC. 3085 N. Lapoor Rd. Parry (MBS) PE 5-9)91 or OR 3-1211 alter 7:30 Open Dally 11-0. Sunday 12-6 XAlHTOiVTJNtY--------- Choice l-acr# lots In subdivision near Oakland Unlvtrally, Alio ntar 1-75 Inlarchinga. 81,000 to 11,400 par lot. Beautiful roiling country-aide. BUY NOW - BUILD LATER TROY REALTY ____________588-4600 _ Lands for Investmont Acrsage for Building Farms With Buildings UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie, Clarkston 625-2611 . BV6». 625-1453 f I id lUSIANWMB1 IHfifNis No, 3-now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 2-1143 MY 3-4571 Want Vacant AcrtagB WILL TRADR—4 BEDROOMS If cirMtoo Tlylng room with Nr*., Flat*, large dlnlRg room, lamlly room, m belha, lull heaement, hot wotor, gai heat, ton of extra targe closoli, All big roomi and clean at * whlatle. Good weal city location. All ml* only 816,500. WIN tak* vaeonl acreage aa part payment or what have you? W. H. BASS MALTPl . RB Mlia BUILDER Watarford Hill Vlanor k*£B* ••Nto tola on on* of o*k-moil beautiful aub-divlalona, Pr cad from ilTio. OPEN DAILyto gpjvi. DON WHITE. INC, H u a ■ ’ ";'S| THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1965 THiKTY-XHREF Lots-Acreage 54 ^Oxford Area — 135 Acres Vacant. Gently rolling terrain, V4-mlle frontage, on paved road, prl-vate lake. Ideal for -subdivision dei_ velopment, mobile village,, etc «*„ only tSOO.per acre, terms. Clorkston Area . 147 acres that are ready for subdivision development. 5,000* of water frontage, located dose to I-7S and Olxle Highway. Priced right at $75,000. Annett Inc. Realtors K E. Huron - FE 8-0464 Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 Sale Palme " 54 LAPEER COUNTY to acres mostly wooded with the Film River running through property, year-around cottage,, mess hail and other buildings, Ideal for camp er park. $25,000,:terms.-.. DRYDEN AREA. 80 acres with 8-room house and garage. 2 large bams, com crib, chicken house, 8 acres wooded, 44 7 acres of tillable, To settle estates $25,900. CLARENCE C- RIDGEWAY c; REALTOR 228 W. WALTON . 338-4086 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sale Business Property 57 150 FOOT DIXIE FRONTAGE North of Scott Lake Road, also Northern Property on and near - water on Blacktop, John Salem, Mecosta, Mich. ' .______ AUBURN AVE. Desirable'parcel, I00'kl75‘. Convenient to proposed Osteopathic College and hospital. Only $12,000 wlth-terms. WARREN STOUT,-Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE S-8165 INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL & BUSINESS PROPERTIES 12 Acres Drayton area. M-2. , Williams Lake Road 200' C-l. :. Dixie Hwy. 2 acres. 200'. Pontiac Lake Road 250* C-l. Cass-EliMbelh Road. 100' C-l. MS9 Highland Road. 430' M-l. Lake Orion 99' c-1. Telegraph Rd. 4J5 acres M-2. Baldwin and Montcalm comer C-1. Dixie Hwy. 91'. M-l. Montcalm 137' also 14' C-4. ‘ BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 347 S. Telegraph Open 9*5, After 5:00 FE 0-9441____________FE 2-3758 Orchard Loire at Middle Belt 40 ft. on Orchard Lakt Road with lot 40 ft. wldo loading to Inverness. Wonderful Investment. Only $200 per ft. > K. L. Templeton, Realtor 8339 Orchard Lake Road 682-0900 Sale >r Exchange ,58 WILL TRADE 2-BEDROOM MOD-em home et Oscoda for 2-bedroom homo In vicinity of Pontiac, MA 5-1554. Business Opportunities 59 A-T LIQUOR PARTY. STORE Located In Oakland County loko area. Good grois. A real family business. Buy this busv store for only $10,000 down plus stock. C. PANGUS, REALTOR 430 M15 ORTONVILLE Call Collect N A 7 2615 Wanted Centncts-Mtfl. 60-A CASH . For equity or land contract. Smallest possible discount. Mortgages avallabto. Coll. Tod McCullough at 442-1820. ” ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS— H. J. Van Waif, 4550 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355. V I NEED LAND CONRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrets, Realtor. .4417 COmmoree Road. EMpIro 3-2511 EMpIre 3-4064 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888 Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. .Clark. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gat our deal before you soil. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 44561. Money to Loan . 41 ( Llconsod Money Lender) _ FINANCIAL Sale Hantehakl Coeds ^ 45 X BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC ZIG . rag sewing machine with wood console. Mikes button holes; overcasts, all work done by setting of built-in dial. Guaranteed. Full price S4IL50, payhientt $1.15 week-■ s%jStomakso, lne.v Igan Necchl-Elna). AUTOMATIC WASHER, MAYTAG, excellent condition, $50. 7S9 S. Woodward. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds end bunk beds complete. $49JO and up. Peer-son's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 36 months to bay credit life Insurance available . FINANCE COMPANY 4 OFFICES NEAR YOU LOANS to $1,000 To consolidate bills blto one monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In .or phone PE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 5-0121 - 9 to 5 Dally, Sat. 9 to t LOANS 02$ to $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. Lawrence FE 0-0421 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually oh first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2*9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to T LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stole Bank Building FE 4-1538*9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help'you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loans 42 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES $1,200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 6S2-23Q0 SYLVAN 425-1084 24 Hour Service — 3340222 ALL NEW - COMPLETE FAMILY billiard rooms, engineered even for the smallest communities. This Is for the Investor with the limited •mount of money or Ideal for a men and wife operation. Before you Invest In any billiard equipment or any other business chock this opportunity then make your decltmn. write or phono tor com* plate Information. No obligation. Championship Billiards Coprora-lion, 3300 South Cedar, Lansing, Information. No i plonship Billiards non, 3300 South Cedar, Mich. 002*4472 Telephone. LaRBER'SHOP AND BUILDING ON 60 ft. lot, 2 choirs, good parking. CQII after 7:30 p.m,. 437-4301, Beauty Shop and Equipment LOCATED IN UNION LAKE VILLAGE - EXCELLENT CLIENTEL. CONSISTS OF 4 SHAMPOO UNITS, 0 AIR-CONDITION DRYERS, COMB-OUT SECTION. FOR more Information call EMPIRE 3-4249 AFTER 5 P.M. CORNER, 400 Ok 6P6Ykl, 3*5 on Mt. Clemens. 142,500 OR 4-0118 - or - OR 3-900). CONSULT”AN EXPERT ON THE SALE OF YOUR BUSINESS. CALL WARDEN AT 333-7157 FOR FAST ACTION.______ DRrVEINBOO~NSUDTDRIVEiN Corp. invites you to attend PROSPECT MEETING IN Pontiac, Michigan, et Holiday Inn on Telegraph Road. January 15. 1945. Learn how you can become financially Independent by associating with the world's fastest growing drlvo-ln chain, with more than 500 stores from coast to coast. NO ROYALTIES! Contact Dog 'N Suds, Inc., Box 546, Champaign, Illinois, or phorte 2I7-354-7394 for details. orocbrY iYoEI IU'LAKI AREA. Make own price. Coll alter 6 — PB 1-9415.__ PocfRlli, MEATS, "1dm, WA-torford Two. Gross 8212,000 In 1964. Retiring. OR 3 2440. TRcome V«PilW~PUJS, Resort, livery, park, etc, Salt, lease. All or part, Pontiac Lake. 8540 Pontiac Lake Rd. LTQUORBAR WiYFfWOTAHYV -Oakland County, Wetorford Twp. too' (rdnlooa on U.S. 10 plus 2-bedroom homo, Priced to soil. *20,-000 down will hondlo. ROY STEWART VE 5-5900 15932 W. McNIChOlS _ C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker 81* 7 0400 AlBATANT 'AMD IWfBRlSflNG part time business In Oroalar Pontiac arae. Idool for houiow fo or rtflroo. 8500. Doyi, FE 4-0500) Evas., 174-4444. WOTTMtI MAN SPIMTWh restaurant. Real hot spot. 11,500 down plus Inventory. Ideal location for 24 hour day oporallon. On main highway, I Iness torcoi saw. Cali now ask for Mrs. Mollay, 7 tor equip men! and rati estate with only W.OOO dawn and one payment of 81,000 per ytar plus 4 per cent due August 15 of each year, STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 318-0000 After 5, OR 3-7000 Solo Land Contract* 60 Xi 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted, loo ut bsforo , you 20. Call FE 2-2387, we TAki Yrade - Ins. PamilV Homo Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WESTiNGHOUSi DRYlit, GOOD condition, 825. Bon Hur deop freezer, 21 cubic fool, Ilka new, 8200, 451-3405. ffiSTINGHOUSi washIR, *30, Kenmore gas stove with grill, 835, excellent condition. 482-1970 alter 5. lovonport and chair, foam eysh .ons, 2 step-tables, matching coffee table, 2 decorator lamps. All for 8129, Only iuo weekly. NEW BEDROOM baroains 8-pleco (Brand new) bedroome: double dresser, book-case bed and chest, box spring and Innoriprlng mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All for *129. *1.50 weekly, Visit our trade-in doparlmonl for more bargains. PEARSON'* PURNITURBim„ 210 S, Plk# „ . , -FE <-7*81 Open Mon, and Frl. 'til 9 p, rn. Befwaan Paddock and City Hall fona rofrloarator, 30-Inch Norge gat Coppertone range. Pair of rod-oronpo docorator chairs, walnut cocktail table and lamp table. Curtis Mathis storao, AM-PM radio, TV comb. FB 5-4100._______ "TOoTO $T6o 66 6ff Sav« 20 to 70 P«r Cont CLEARANCE SALE 2-pc. Colonial living room, *117.00 2-pc. living room, 879.00 4- pc. bedroom suites 849 to $99 Lamps low as $1.00 End tables tow«is $4.95 5- pc. dinette low as H7.es Rollaway beds complete S19.00 Bunk beds complete 144 $ot« beds 159.00 Odd droitor $4,95 Rockers $15.00 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE BRAND NEW with nlct refrigerator and ranga % $317.00-$3.00 Por Week Basement-Factory Seconds Planly of Cloon gueranleed ra-frlgaralors, wMhari, and ttoyO*. Lots qf used turnituro and factory ilw ,44M?»ftraf/lc )Jo1llt*outh c..._ Across from Aifoi SwMr Jisrjnk BgrwwoT Easy spinners, new Rebuilt ally , , ... OB refrigerator, new Rmulif refrigerators ., RCA Whirlpool 1 automatic waahsr >, Rebuilt auiomsllc May leu Wringers, new Rabllill Maytag m rss $119.90 m I 64,00 AU, OUARANTBBD LL SERVICED BY US tho8od si w, Huron KOUIEKH^E^F On If, • PE 4-1*55 WASHER, $25j ELECTRIC STOVE $35. Dryer, $25. Refrigerator with top freezer, $49. Gas stove, $25, 21-Inch TV $25. Refrigerator 525 V. Harris. FE 5-2766. WINTER CLEARANCE 1 30" Frlgldalro range, 1964 model 1 Frlgldalro freezer, upright. 1 Frlgldalro Dishwasher. ALL'SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC MU Auburn Avo. FB 4-3573 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only Table end floor lamps from $2.93 Elec. Jronors from Apt. size got sfovo 6-pc. dining room suit* 2-pc. living room suite . Guar. eiec. washer Guar. alec, refrigerator EASY TERMS _ PE 4-1866 USiDTV'l ............ 619.98 Apartment size gas range $14.95 Antiques 6S*A BIBLE STAND) CLOCKS) BRIC-A brae. 1527 N. Main, Royal Oak. iTalian prSVTncial Ya B FI Carrara marble lop, solid block ^walnut, bast bid, OL 1-3938, PAlff BOW-BACK W I ITO i 6 R chairs, several clocks, lamps, ate Y-Knol "Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Hot ly. ME 7-5191. Opon Sunday. HI*Pl# tV & ItadKon 66 house and RCA, 4-sFEeo poRtablB Hi FI, 6nE year old, Ilka new. >35, FB 4-3635, Ii''BLOND_RfiA,24'rOirBRAND 21" GE with doors, 849.95. Bill Potruska A Sons, Tol-Huron Shopping Cantor. . il-iticH RcA C6L6A tv, eiso. 19 N, Josephine. . clBarancI OF ALL 1944'mBFL TV's, also several used colored TV's. Dolby TV - FB 4-9602 -341 Bost Lehigh St. B LON D RCA O 8 L ll ¥¥ Yv, Mahogany Storoo (no radio) 333*7304 ..HARMUir WRMH •ward (arias FM stereo tuner, P500X. Excellent condition. (179 ...................... Cl now, will soil for 6113 cash. Call after } p.m. Ll 4-8192, Also isil Harmon Kardon Award Serial AJ00 intagrafod storoo amplifier, so wall output, excellent condition. Good price at Siflo.f NA NOW IN STOCK. JOHNSON RADIO & TV 48 E, Walton FE MHI Water Softonors 66 A WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN died gelionag*. 13 air month, Tn-ipt, ynlyorTof soft wjitoj or Sal* Miscollanoouf limit if Vk HORSEPOWER MOTOR, SUMP pumpi. Mid, repaired, rented — Cone's, FB 5-3443. «’KI2'LINdL|U(X'l'UG!Ti;$!lACn Plastic Will til# „ 10 (0, Calling tilt - wall paneling, cheap, Bio Tilt, FB 4-9957, 1073 W. Huron 9x12 Llnolium Rugs $3.89 Vinyl Aibaslgt Ilia , t >f Inlaid III* 9x9" ...» I J Floor llrop — 1215 lllzabolh Loko "Across From th« Mall" ir-mcttliliovr:—»«?! Walton TV , PE 12157 Open M *15 B. Walton, corner Of Joslyn For SdE .MlKEHmEoos 67 3000 REFfNISHED PANELS 30 KINDS ON DISPLAY 4x7* Mahogany-4 colors.... $3.49 4x8' Sapell — close out ...... $31.95 Wren bl-fold doers $ 9.93 birch bl-fold doors - .. . $14.95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin a FE 2-2543 By Dick Turner ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FES-7471 apartmeNt, size 6as ranges, 3 burner,' $69.95 value,, $49.95 scratched. Several full £lz6' ranges In electric and gas et terrific values. One year to pay. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake: If. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas fumaet and hollars, automatic water heaters, hardware arid elec-trlcal supplies. Crock, sell, cop-‘ anized pipe >nd Lowe ......| .____ ... Kern-Tone end Rusteleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY , 2485 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 tncai supplies, c-rucn. auu, per, black and galvanized wiq fittings, Sentry and Brothers paint. Super Ken BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, BEL-vedere, chair and unit, 4lryer, manicure table, sterilizer end supplies. Excellent condition. Used 3 months. CMI EM 3-3409. BEEF AND PORK—HALF AND quarters. Opdyke MKt. FE 5-7941. Bottle Gas Installation TVro 100-pound cylinders and equipment, 812. Great Plains Gas Co., FE 54872. , ________ CASH AND CARRY colors, 4x7 pre-flnlshed mahogany 14" pre-flnlshed mahogany, 4X8 $4.49 Open mon. and fri. Eves 'till 8 p.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 3-8912 CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 39767. We also buy. . : CLOSET COMBINATION WITH . 119.75 cedebaiicock 4x7 pre-tinished mahogany plywood .., . 4x0 pre-flnlshed mahogany plywood 4x7 un-flnlshed mahogany plywood ------- *2.99 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland $2.75 $ 4.10 COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading, immediate service. Montcalm supply, 154 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. D & J CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON 334-0924 Custom cabinets, formica tops, sales of formica, sinks, hoods and faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES, ENCYCLOPEDIAS, NEW, 20 VOL-umes, cost $300, sacrifice $45. RCA TV. 543-35)5. FREEZER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meats and groceries Free home delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT All name brands , Call tor Free catalog and Information Quantities limited, no dealers FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application-Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-8 FURNITURE - LADIES' CLOTHING —14 to 16~ Ml 6-37)7, GAS FURNACE, USED, LIKE NEW FE 2-7144 GAS FURNACE, LIKE NEW CALL FE 4-5247 HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON gas consumers approved $89.50 value $39.95 and $49.95, marred Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or chard Laka 16. • KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACt' Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors of Pontiac 375 N; Cass FE 2-0439 Form Equipmant n BOLENS TRACTORS WITH SNOW btodq, A-i, 175. , • Bolens riamt1 tractor, 7 h-P. with snow blotto, S1I5. . Wheel'horse Ranger, electric, starter, 32" mower, $295. Wheel horse tractor, 5VS hjx electric starter ' with mower and snow btodo. $319. : - ... PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE id734 - , FE 4-1442 Pontiac Rood of Opdyke SEE OUR LINE OF HOMELITE chain saws. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Speclallsl for farm tractors and machinery parts. USED FRAZER ROTOTILLERS, PARTS AND SERVICE. L W. Avis 1570 Opdyke __________FE 4-4380 Travel Trailers It 14' COACHAAAN — NEW 1945 IN-troduction only S445. See this beauty today. Brand new 1964 Apache camp traitors at- usad - trailer prices, while they last. BILL COLLER, Apache factory hometown dealer, 1 mile east of Lapeer on M31. _____________ 1945 MODELS ON DISPLAY — For a deal on a quality travel ' -trailer Inspect CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER 3 1944 19-foot Centuries loft TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3891 W. Huron St. FE 2-492S Hi “I’m trying to think of something real depressing! Nothing raises a woman’s spirits like a new hat, you-know!” Cameras • Service 70 4X5 PACEMAKER-SPEED GRAPH-Ic, flash back, case, oil accessories, UL 2-3849, Otter 5:38. FOR SALE: PENTAX 35 MM CAM-era H3V model with black body and case. New condition. Call 'Ll 4-8192 after 5 p.m. Musical Goods 71 AT GALLAGHERS New spinet pianos from $399. Used spinet pianos, many styles to choose from. Largest selections. Lowest prices, longest terms. Shop Us Before You Buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON FE 4-0546 ROYAL OAK STORE 4224 WOODWARD BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING BETTERLY'S BARGAINS . Used Organs No Down 'Payment CONN Spinet $13.50 mo. CONN 25 bedal walnut .. Save HAMMOND spinet .....$15.75 mo. BALDWIN Spinet .....$24.75 mo. LOWREY Spinel ..... $15.75 mo. Used console piano, also upright, real good buys. Now Is the time to buy LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Theater Free Parking Ml 4-8002 CORNET AND TROMBONE. U L 2-1182. WANT IF YOUR WANT TO SELL YOUR piano, call' Mr. Buyer at Grin-nail's, Pontiac Mall. 482-0422. GOOD CONDI- RENTAL RETURN,. SPINET Plano, $495 with bench and delivered, MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tol-Huron FE 2-0547 KENMORE 30-INCH GAS STOVE, $50. 12 gouge Browning automatic, fleece lined cast, 8180,' Both Ilka new, FE 5-2233. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY thing brand new. Fire salvage. Prices wholesale or lower. Corner Airport at Hatchery. OR 4-8818. LARGE CAR TOP CARRIER, BUILT for station wagon, 24 Seneca. LAVATORIES COMPLETE 824.50 value *14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls, Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake I. _______________________ RENTAL RETURN Piano Sale Save Up to $200 Grinnell's (Downtown Only) 27 South Saginaw AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor Ufa. See them and get. a demonstration at Warner Trailer Seles, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally" Byam's exciting caravans) Boots—AccesMrin ft 15 FT. FIBERGLASS 'RUNABOUT. * 75 hit. Evlnrude, power steering, ski. Mr. Trailer. SI 195. U 8-3998 ittor 7 P-m. ■ ___ 1944 PONTOON - F LOTH-BOAT, 32-ft* 10, horse Johnson outboard, electric starter, complete with canopy* B** battery, ole. Ready to go. Perfect condition. 81,858. MA 4-3054 evenings. We Need Room . . . Out They Gol CLEAN-SWEEP SALE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ON BOATS—MGTORS-xACCESS. Use Our Free Lay-Away Plan PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyke FV *-0924 Engines and Drives for Inboard-Outboard NEW AND USES , . We can convert your outboard boat •’ to 1-0 „ AT REASONABLE COST . 10 per cent down—Bank Ratos -----OAKtANDfVlARINE 391 5. Saolnaw FE Midi "HARD TO FIND BUT EASYTO deal with." Rtoker, Stoury. Cherokee boats. Kapot pontoons, Evlrv-ruaa motors. Ramco trailers. Take A659 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left and_follow slgns to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPStCO LAKE. Phene MAIn 9-2179. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fbel CANNEL COAL------- THE fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fireside colors.- OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5-6159. ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailer now-. AVALAIRS, crees, HOLLYS, TAWAS 14Vi to 28 ft., self-contained Winter storage available, ELLSWORTH AUTO • ■■, and TRAILER SALES if.-i M77 Dixie Hwy. . MA 5-1400 77 DAN AND LARRY'S - DRY SLAB wood. $18 cord, 2 tor, $19 delivered. ' FE 2-8449 or 673-8536 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers end campers tor any pickup, OR 3-5524. Pets^-lluJitlng Pegs* 79 1 OF THk BEST AKC DACHSHUND pups, stud dogs. Janelms, FE 8-2538. 5-GALLON AQUARIUM, PUMP AND filter set, $9. 10-gallon setup, Crane's. UL 2-2280. PHOENIX TRUCK CAMFERi 8-10-10.6 front and side models. Pioneer Camper Sales. FE 2-3989. PICK-UP CAMPERS From $189 UP 1$, R CAMPER MFG. CO. 5320 Auburndale, Utlea. 731-1240 10-GALLON TANK, $124P INCLUD-Ing pump, filter, gravel, fish and food. Jungle Jim Pet Shop, 4720 3255 Dixie Woodward, at 14 Mile Rd. 9-3080. ’ SAVE New '44 models. 16 and 19 ft. Winnebago's. Large discount. Pickup box covers. SALES V RENT F. E. HOWLAND OR 3-1454 A-T POODLE TRIMMING. JOY Cheryl Knott. 473-5404. AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES. BEAU-tlful and healthy." Calls accepted between 8 a.m. and 4. Showing by appointment only. FE 8-9450. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. ESTBLHEIMS, FE SEE YOU IN MARCH. . Jacobson Trailer Sales 8- Rental 5490 Williams tk. Rd. Drayton Wains TAWAS TRAILER, '44, SLEEPS 6, 81095, Goodell, 3280 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550. TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK campers. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton. FE 4-9100. WANTED: 2 OR 3 GAS LIGHT Fixtures to work off bottled gas. FE 5-4757. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used 8395 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, recks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 3-3481. HousetrailBrs AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE pUp, 4 months, 840. 332-1542 effor 4. BOARDING—CLIPPING-POODLE Puppies—Stud—Welled Lake Orchard Grove Kennel MA 4-1113 10X40 1962 AIRLINE WITH AWN-Ing. 1 bedroom, Mautlful condition. After 5 p.m., 338-6967. FREE: BLACK 3 YEAR OLD MALE deg. Good with children FE 4-5006. GRteAT DANE, malB, m YEARS 1962 ALMA, MUST SELL, FRONT kitchen. 2 bedroom lO" by 55'. Best offer. MA 4-2967. LABRADOR PUPPIES 7 WEEKS old. 338-0291. MINIATURE POODLE, PUPPIES, black, 6 weeks. FE 44732. Coloniai Mobllhome Sales Special Offer Vagabond: 12' Wide "Factory Cost'' Auburn (MS9) at Opdyke (M24) LUMBER Rocklath, 32 bundle . $ 4'xfl' plasterboard . * 4'x7‘ v-grooved mahogany, 4'xO' V-groovad mahogany, selected ......... 8 3.99 4‘x8' Masonite ..... $ 1.98 4'x8' Masonite pegboard $ 2.98 12"xl2" white celling flit, first quality. In carton lots, sq. ft. 8 .09 Aluminum combination door $16.99 Foid-Away stairway ..... *17.95 Front doors, S.O'xd.*' . $16.95 Burmeister's We Deliver EM 3-4171 Open 6 days e week-8 a.m, to 8 p.m. Sundays, 10 to 3 MID-WINTER SPECiAM 1 day service, on gas end oil heat. A. L H. Salas, MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537. Niw AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-•ner, also removes Iron, *249. G. A, Thompson, 7005 M59 Wail. OIL BUhN ERS—COAL FURNACE, Taylor's, 402 Mt. Clemens St. PFAFF AUTOMAT 1C ZIG ZAG SEW-Ing machine, "rree arm model". Dial, tor buttonholes, overcasts, appliques, ate. Pay off balance at $8 par month for 9 mos. or 848 cash. Universal Co., FB 4-0905. PLUMBING BARGAINS. F REEF Standing toilet, $16.95. SOigallon heater, $47.95) 3-plece bath sets $50.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95) shower stalls with trim $34.95) 2-bowl sink, $2.9$) Lavs., 12.95) tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FB 4-1516. USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM $48 — spinets from $288 — consoles from 1399 — some new pianos, floor samples, some music studio used. Inquire at Grinnell's, Pontiac Mall. 682-0422. USED ORGANS LARGE SAVINGS WUrlltzar, 61-note, 25-pedal, Ideal for small church, $395. Estay, 2-keyboard, separata Leslie speaker, now 8895.' Hammond Spinet, 1 keyboard, $295 Chord organ, 8149 No money down, no payments till March. See These Before You Buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON FE 4-0566 ROYAL OAK STORE BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING POOL TABLES—BELAIRE Ll 4-0900 USED ORGANS ' Choose from' Hammond, Lowery, Wurlltzer, Baldwin, otc. Low easy terms. From 8258. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw________PE 3-7148 OilD BAND' iNSt'RUMlNfi Trade-Ins In good playing condition. Cornet from 838, clarinets, 850, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FB 2-0547 Music Lesions 71-A ACCORDION,. GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlce Pulaneckl, OR 3-S596. Sporting Good* 74 4'X6' ICE SHANTY, WELL BUILT. Call 338-0291. 5'XlO' BRUNSWICK po6l tASlLi. RED TAG SALE 20 par cant discount on any article bought with red lag. New and Vied typewriters, adding machines, desks and other office pieces -CALL FORBB8, OR M>47. SACRIFICE 15 volume set of Encyclopedia Britannica Jr.) 1953 edition. Excellent condition, Very good for grade school age. Best offer over $40. OR 3*3992 AFTER 6 P.M. _________Milford. 685-1581. 1944 LANCER GTO GO-KART. RUN In only 4 races. FE 8-3490. APACHE C/kwi# TRATlIr -Clearance, brand new 1964 trailer! al used trailer prices, while they last. BILL COL LB R, Apache factory hometown deal, er. 1 mile east of Lapeer on Mil. v PARAKEET, BABY MALES, 14.95. 305 First, Rochester. 451-8805. PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP. ping. OR 34928.___________ POODLES, MINIATURE, BLACK, S weeks. 1 male, 1 female. Real beauties. OR 3-2430. POODLE PUPPIES, STUD SERV Ice, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pet supplies. CRANE'S, UL 2-2200. RARE AND BIXOtTFUL, BLUE Collie puppies, guaranteed registered, 8)00 - 651-3405. REGISTERED PUREBRED ENG llsh bulldog pup. Holly. ME 7-5181. SHIP' Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming A complete line of pet supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Zlebarts) Open dally 8-4 FE 8-0824 ST. BERNARD PUPPYTAKC ____________MA 6-2813__________ TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES Union Lake Feed. 7215 Cooley Lk. Rd. ' _________ TURTLE DOVES. ALL PET SH5p, 55 Williams, FE 4-4433. WHITE REGISTERED POODLE puppy. 8 weeks old. Female, AKC registered. Paper furnished. Call MA 5-1517. 80 s ears...Boo GRAbbR.....With cnndlnr, 173. iag wathtr* 120. Chlckmt cages. UL 2-3360. Sioux VALVE RBPAC#RriXCiL-Itnt condition. *95. FE 2-1311. #fll$'WnRf'TWIlTK tffiXWRft Supply, 3678 Orchard Like, 662-2820 if AlNl b$s IteEl DdUftLi SINKS $29.91. 0. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. 'nwiXLVATOiryiiWV' RED SHIELD (TORE 11* W. LAWRENCE IT. Everything to meal your- needs Clothing, Furniture, and Appliances l'9r"XNTlWWr DEtROIY CHAN bfls and 8. Us*d 2 years. $10. 1341627. TVPiwirrmrTilitA......diwii, rornlturoi mlscallanaom. 6*2-3787 ons ■»« AM' hAlii, QhandTar Healing, OR Mill. dilD OIL FURNAcd Afib YANfi Ilka haw, PE nW.L. . ...... Oiks' wis, osob consition, half human, half nylon hair, 125, 682-4494. jjirtr to work' off bortlad - gas bBAf, IAAALL MA 1-8481, fwinr edtrie lion of 11 paparwalghls and a mi i»i lion of cetorad eruats. HB41 oakhlll. Holly, n ml la North of M87 and vk mil* lail of Dixie FLASH Just came In 299 pairs of Henke Buckle boots. 5 buckle ...... *89, new $50 4 buckle ...... 857.58 now *57.50 men's end ladles 6 buckle..............now 885 $KI CHATEAU 2100 Olxl* Hwy. 334-4244 §OM~MnPgOnsi............ Ws carry one of the moil complete Unas of new end used guns In the areal Browning 22 rifle w to Weatherliy 22 rifle .. *84.50 Remington 22 rllle 849 91 Wo hive over 210 guns In slock Coll Plitol, frontier scout 22 cal 849.10 BRAR Archary Equipment fl$HlNO Tackle Surf Board or peddel Board *99.00 MERCURY OUTBOARDS 3.9-100 as low as $191 Cliff Droyar's Gun and Sport Cantor 152)0 Holly Ed., Holly Ml - open Dally and 8unday»-baNks ARCiliRV Sales 14 Michigan Ava. PB *6244 dUNSl |uV-i|Ll-fRAbl ~" Burr-inill, 171 S, Telegraph Sand—Gravel—Dirt 76 BILL MALE'S PIT, PILL, QRAViL) dating, beck ho* work, EM 3-4373. <3 boob B1 VFwa Vo i< A V B L. — 5 yards, 88 dallvarad. PB 4-4188. LAKE DREDOINO, BEACH sANb gravel and fill. OR 3-M10. , PoNYIAC LAkl BUlLbllir iUP-: ply, land, gravel, (III dirt, OR S-II14. DTdBAVicnhtc; ana, PE *1*72. wtthMpmfr w"M< AT DIM* WoodCoalCokeFuel 77 IA AGED WOOD, 1/ UP, ALIO BIBB. PI 8 *711 Or PI 8-9844. wood, also alab weed, *38-8191. Auction Solos AN AUCTION GETS YOU CASH. Phone Sten P«rklm Swartz Creek 635-9400. AUCTION SALE JANUARV' U'aY 10:30 a.m. Located 16 milts north of Ann Arbor on U.S.-23, then 3 miles east on 1-96 to Kensington Road, 1 mile north to the corner of Kensington and Spencer Roads, 17 head Holstein Dairy Cattle, 37 cows two to 10 years old. Many fresh or due time of sale, 20 heifers two to 12 months old. This hard of cows ail artificially brad, Most of them out of artificial breeding. Nearly all vaccinated, Herd average nearly 12,000 lbs. tor last year. Cows well cared tor and in full production. 4-unlt DeLaval milker — complete. 12 can cooler, die. 2,000 bales hay, 700 bales straw, 500 crates corn, 125 bu. Rodney Seed oils. Saddle Horse end saddle. 1913 Chevrolet Truck No. 6400 — long wheel base, com. Plata line of farm machinery. Par llal list below: Two Casa tractors PC and SC — live power — cultivator, international Matinee loader, International mounted 2-row corn picker. New Holland 67 Baler, New Holland Flail Type chopper. Hay conditioner, new Holland 120-bu, spreader — pto, All above machinery nearly new. Alee plows, dlics, drags, cultlpacker, two mowers, two wagons with chopper boxes, two wagons with corn boxes and hydraulic hoist. 16-hole grain drill. Many other tools nacaseary to operate this targe farm. Sato must start on lima, oeneiee Mar-chants Bank Clark, Earl Warner, prop. Ed Gottschaik, Leo Johnson, auctioneers. Wi/BbV PftTBAY P6"P M, EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M, Sporting Goods — All Types boor Prizes Every Auction 89 1945 JOHNSON'S ARE HER| CLOSE-OUT ON '64 MODELS Floats Canoes Trailers OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard Lake FE 2-8020 SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES On 1944 boats and motors for Christmas or for Christmas gift purchases. Use our Lev-away Plan. No Interest to pay, MuwwiiliMiTWcii J* 1958 Ford F-100 Va-Ton ? .Pickup wtfh'a Mack finish, V* •* gine, 8-foot style side box. Only ■ $495 BEAtliE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 REPOSSESSION i960 GMC Pickup Vi ton, no defon payment needed. Will bring csr to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer, ' - ' 1959 Ford F-100 ’/2-Ton ------------—m , Pickup, blue finish. 4-cyRnder an- kee boats, Kapot pontoons, Evlrv-1 aine, heater. O-foot style side bex BOAT CENTER North of 14 Mil* at Adams Rd. "SPORTS MINDED" BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT Tea skatfS, hockey stleks. skls, goods. Mercury* Scott-McCu!locn motors* marine accessories and n°BO A?S—MOT ORS—TRAILER CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 43 E. Walton „ Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 6 Special Deal ‘44 28-tt. Owens express cruiser, "hew" 225 h.P. reduction gear, hardtop, loaded. Free ship to shore radio end depth sounder. WE TRADE BANK FINANCE WALT MAZUREK, LAKE & SEA MARINA Your local Owens dealer 245 S. Blvd. E. FB 4-9587 TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS WE WILL BEAT ANY DIAL Kar's Boats, Motors, Lake Orion Airplanes 99 1954 CUSTOM FORNEY — RATES as No. 1 In Michigan by Trade-a-Plane. 98 HP, 478 TT, new King 150A radio, RB full panel, fresh licensed. Always hangared. 84,200. Less radio, *3.500. Cali 7 to 9 p.m. Ml 4-2044. Win accept lend con-tract In trade.__________ Wanted Cnrs-Trucks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT - . BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 912 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 Only BEATTIE "Ydur FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 I960 CHEVROLET 1’A *rOW STAKg truck with tarp and steel frame. 10 ply tires like new, 22,000 actual miles. $1200 FE 4-2814 1960 FORD PICKUP WTON, LOND box, V8 engine, new rubber, clean I JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1961 GMC 1-Ton Stake This beauty has a white finish, heater, signals. Only $1095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930'' ON OIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale' OR 34291 1961 CHEVROLET PICKUP Wl+fl cover. Dr 3-1135. _; 1961 FORD FALCON RANCHERO. EM 3-2457. 1961 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, LOW mileage, extra clean, new rubber, $895. Jerame-Ferguson the. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1962 Ford F-500 1’/2-Ton Stake with heater, signals, and 12-foot rack. This one Is only LOOK WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feet. Featuring hew Moon-Buddy end Nomads. Located halfway between Orion end -Oxford on M24, next tq Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4611. - - ------ o$ed YOU SAVE $$$ 1945 to1 wldes. 2 bedrooms, $395 down, payments of $49 per month, Including Interest end Insurance. Delivered and set up. Most units heated for your shopping convenience—A pood selection of used 8' and 10' wldes as 'ow as $195 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dally—Sat. 9 to 6 SUNDAY, 12 to 5____________ Commercial Traileri 90-A HEAVY DUTY TANDEM TRAILER, vacuum brakes. 8380. FE 4-4588. 91 Auto Acceitorie* SELL OR SWAP 409 ENGINE, WITH 4-speed, complete, for a 327 3-spaed, NA 7-9044.______________ Tires-Auto-Truck Truck Tire Specials 825x28—10 ply, highway .... 825x20—12 ply, hldhway .... 025x28-10 ply, mud and snow nylon ..... 900x20—10 ply, mud and 92 $4180 $80.28 ylon •now ny “ “ -10 p •now nylon 10x22.5— ldp ly mud and 847.32 845.78 Ask for special deal on sets of tour ' 'FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available FIRESTONE Huron 333-79)7 93 144 W Aito Service ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OP Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth'a new bump shop. No lob too smell or too big to be handled by ui. insurance Work Free Estimates OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYHOUTH 724 Oakland FB $-9434 CRAtWrift^ car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, Hood. Phone FB 2-2543. __ NEED NEW AVERILL'S . we have orders for 100 late models _________"Check the rest_________ hot get the best" AVERILL'S fB 2-9871 2020 Dixie FB 4-4896 California Buyers for sharp cars. Cell . • • M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 4-830* Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more tor ANY make used car MANSFIELD AUTO SALES . We're buying sharp, lato model cars ... NOW I See us today! 1104 Baldwin Ava'. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-1355 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" . FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. FE 4-7371___FE 4-1797 TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. WANTED: 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5 WE NEED CARS I TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE, FE 4-4547 Junk Cure-Truck* 101*A 1 OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS free taw anytime. FE 2-2444. M ANDIO J UNk~CAR* - TRUCKS Free tow. OR 3-2938. TOP $1 - CALL FE 5-1142 SAM ALLEN 6 SONS, INC. JUNKC^rHAULBSAWAV 473-8503 Used Auto-Truck Part* 102 1964 FORD, 427 ENGINE, 8450 COMPLETE. OA 8-3254. 1944 CORVETTE ENGltfl., COM-piete. 4,000 actual miles, 327, 345 h.p. Dual Guards, Hurst 3-speed, 7-In. slicks. Best offer. 90 Merlva. New und (lied Trucks 103 1953 CHEVY tVTON PICK-UP WITH camper, 1350. 335-3293. Hi^TcitivYTfXRfl'IO^k. fflST EM 3-4530 i9r^w*tfeK0wrwTT*55r, 6 cylinder angina, 4-ply tiros, runs and drlvtl perfect! Sava. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochastar FORD Dealer. OL 1-971). ________ _ —. , -j,---. Brake Linings? We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 dny» (9,95 Consignments Welcome I ALL U.8. COMPACTS BAB AUCTION I FORD CHtVY PLYMOUTH 50*9 Dlxl* Hwv. OR 3-27)7 ALL OTHER U.S, CARS 0PEk DAILY 8 to $ To accept consignment* tor our January 9 sale. Hall's Auction Sale, 705 W. Clarksten Rd., laka Orion. MY 3-1*71 - MY 3-6141. Livestock •3 4 6771 GENTLE PONY WITH colt> iidolt brtdlt, 10-MONTH PI 46098. Nay—Grain-Feed 84 T TIMOTHY ALFALFA HAY ANO ; strew, (8 cenls bil*. pe i5-7_489._ Farm Produce 86 APPLES, 81.50 BUSHEL AND UP. Swpel cfoor. B1 N, Squirrel. - Farm Equipment 17 1 a E H L PORTABLB HAMMER min. 18 In.iplUO. 1 Harvey stationary I In. hammer mill 158. OR 3-9411. Y" (j4EO WH|Er“H0RsI' YRXC-Ion •inrllnu /Him BISO, Vised cnMfn saw, Evans Equipment, 699-1711. T941 OLIVER OCtt PIRPECY condition, *3,6*8/ elsu e wheel Ian. mn/i Fiiit AK9 DR8R|, MAR1IANI wire, Phono 43(7i4i, IH/Mf UiSTji HlHl trailer, *558, M2MI8. arIa Her "PLUS INSTALLATION BY EXPERTS" ADD 83.00 POR POWER BRAKES GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS PONTIAC Mutorcycldt 95 Clearance Sale 859S 8195 1195 8275 (795 1 *59? •7*9 (195 8150 1944 Honda Hawk 1942 H-D 74, 1943 Honda Trill 1944 Honda Troll 98, 1943 Triumph 450, 1941 BSA 458, 1944 Yamaha, 1945 Hand* 158, If 44 HoPB* lio. 1944 Honda Scrambler 1944 Triumph too, 1941 Allstate 175, 1944 simplex Mini bike, Si Low down payment, easy forms. ANDERSON SALES 6 SERVICE 238 E. Pika PB 3-8309 —-^gginrarmerT^- SuruM3»le»5ervlce-Renlel« 172 t. AUBURN UL 2-5541 ROCHESTER vMNTfeftt WlilfiKTO 61' ttiw priced metorcycles. 474 04M. YAMiW ww 1434 Auburn _. . - Ullce 751 one BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER, Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORtf "Home at SERVICE after the sale' ---OR 3-1291—' 1943 CHEVY 54-TON PICKUP WITH rack and utility box, *1295. 343-2119. 1943 CHEVY 54 TON PICKUP, 4-ply tires, heavy springs, radio, heater, Zlebart undercoating, with smell camper for tools,. Ilk* ntw, >1,495, 482-2418. _____ ■ 1943 JEEP PICK-UP 4 WHEE-t drive worn hubs, 624-4735 after 5 p.m. , - - | . - 1944 KONOLINE VAN, HfeAvV duty packeg*, big 4 eng ne. llka new throvSneutl Save! JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9751 , ______ 1944 FORD ECONOLINE. MUST sacrltlce. 673-7181.___________ 1964 DODGE Dart GT, automatic, power steering and brakes, sharp. $1,495. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ______________MU-4*1025 1944 FORD V4 TON, V-8 ENGINl, stick, radio, 6 ply tires, 11,775. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. NOW AVAILABLE —Brand New— 1965 GMC W-ton Pickup With the 8' box. heater, defrosters, -* oil (liter, washers. $1810 Houghton & Son ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 528 N. Mein Si. REPOSSESSION 1943 CHEVY Vk ton dlckup, no down payment needed. Will bring truck to your home, call Mr in, MA 5-2404 dealer. 104 Johnson, Auto Insurance AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONI DON NICHOLIE FE S-81S3 AUTO INSURANCE Stop In'today tor no obligation quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. NO RATE INCREASE si8,000-120,000 liability, tiMO. p.o. 01,000 medical, Sl.ooo death benefit and uninsured motorist covtrsg* tor BOTH, bodily Inlury and prop-srty damage. $27.05 FOR 6 MOS. NO DUES OR FEE ASK USI BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACll MILK FB 4-0589 1011 Foreign Care 1956 Ford 2-Ton 5-yerd dump, heeler, signals. Only $695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE attar tha tala" 0RJ-1291 VSSTMVY Stake This one hat 4-ipeed, powtr lift ' gala, goad rubber and Is priced to sell. Rial Patti l NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just W mile north et Cass Ava ) Spartan Dodge IffrdMCr'W FDOT BytfB ITAkI, 1(99 cash, good condition, no rust, 482-2410, G.M.G. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks PB 5-9485 47* Ooklend WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT A[( , TO DO ITI 1958 ANOXIA WAGON, EXTRA nlco, 35 MPG. *195 full prlcol MARVEL 251 Oakland Ava. PB 0-4079 i^Awrr r hIalW' 5i**rrft. Clean, 8450. Sava Auto, PE 5-327* or PE 5-3397, _ 1959 ENOLfSH MOR R18 MINOR 1000 convertible, new top, A-I condition. 5300. 493-6482 6fter 4 p.m, 1960 FIAT 4-DOOR, 4-JFIE6, EX-dlo, heater, new tlret, cream with lan (op. DON'S, 477 5. Lapeer Rd., Orllon. MY 3-2041. ffiff X0ifi N “WfAi?7""£M,'TTRl rtww, 3 top*. OR 3*0941. i960 tR-5 rOaBsTEr,"WmSHIIY down, payments ot 14.70 weekly, Credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404 Dealer. 1943 ' Hill man j H (j 4 k Y 5T AT i Wagon, up to 3.1 milts per gallon, 1 owner, and Ilka new. M9S. 1944 VW, 4-door, 1 owner, and a new ear trade, (1,595. CHOOSE FROM 50 MORE SPORTS CARS AND IMPORTS Bank Rates - Easy Financing SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FI 5-942J ..INI'PIXY -:!40''7rT(Si“lfA!iH“” 5 5-55?4__7.... tWs YW IVN-SoQF; H iBie.'HW?’ Of, UL 1-5741 ■ 1*44 YW, COW MILIAairiXlm, healer,, whitewalls, Bahama blUd, reasonable. OL 1-305*. .^ , MOl, Austin Healeys. TWO fresh new 1945 Morgens plyi - 4-4, Triumph!, Sunbeams, y-S ford Tiger, Plait, Jaguars. All on display and ready tor Immediate delivery. Now selling at wlntoj prttds, get your best d##l now and *"V* SUPERIOR RAMBLER -350 Oakland FE 5*9421 ■l . e V THL KTY-KOUR - Wmmm Fareigi Cars IBS New «Rd Uted Cot-s IBB New and Used Cart 106 1964 AUSTIN-SPRITE 6,000 MILE 11,500 624-2426 1964 VW, WHITE/' RADIO, WHITE-welts. tun roof, cerrler.,444-3991. REPOSSESSION 1963 VOLVO 2-door, no payment needed, will bring cef to your homo, coll Mr. Johnson, MA $-1604, Dealer.'1 • . 1959. CHEVROLET. 6, BEL AIR 2-door, very nice. FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, dealer 1959 CHEVROLET 6. STICK, 2-DOQR radio, heater, AAA 6-6233 or FE MlOl.jtJJO. REPOSSESSION 1963 VW No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson ■M A 5-2604 Dealer iAAB, 1963, 4-SPEEO, PERFECT condition. $1,100. Call after 5:30, 492-4207. ■ _ :__________ New and Used Cars 106 BUICK, 1955, 6-DOOR, A-l $250 or best offer. 444-1281. 1959 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP ' with power, lull balance $697. $5.88 weekly, call Credit Mgr. at 338 9122. . -________ Twi BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR hardtop, loaded. Belonged to pres-Ident of firm. Excellent condition • $1,400. 330-4561. 1162 eUlCk SPECIAL STATION wagon.' 1963 Ford Econo-O-Line van, $1,265. Dalton Carpets. FE 5-6161 or 682-2861. REPOSSESSION „ 1962 Buick Special Convertible No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Dealer______________ 1955 CADILLAC, EXCELLENT tires, new battery, dependable transportation. Find $40 takes. Ml 6-8389. _____________ 1960 CADILLAC Sedan OeVille A reel family car, special Nils weekend Only. $1,495. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward • . Ml 4,1930 Birmingham, Michigan “ : 1501 BALDWIN I 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fine cars and pickups. Easy terms. Bob Rapp Phil Dorman Salesman: Jack Cooper PE 2-2641 1961 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille very sharp car All while end $2,295. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N- Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan DeVILLEi 1962 CADILLAC SEDAN 4-door hardtop, air conditioned, Showroom condition and priced to tell. Jus) old car down BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. -Woodward —Birmingham Ml 6-4538 1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Beautiful mahogany maroon with air conditioning and 27,000 actual | miles. $495 or trade down. WILSON 1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, STICK SHIFT, V-6, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE J.Y NO MONEY DOWN.. Take over payments of $18.90 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harbid Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1960 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Blscayne 2-door sedan. Ermine white with gray trim. 6-cyllnder, stick shift, radio, heater ... $ 695 Parkwood Station Wagon, 6-passenger, Cascade green with matching trim, V3, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater. Whitewalls. Only . ...... ...............$695 Patterson Chevrolet Co. i960 CHEVY, 9-PASS. WAGON, ALL power, elr-condltloned, $850. 651 J776. 1960 CHEVY V6, STICK, RUNS good. Cell 628-2630. ■ 1960 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUTO. TRY end beat this one, $397. • WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1961 GREENBRIER WITH NO MON-ey down, payments of $5.20 weekly, credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 52604, Dealer. 1961 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR HARD top, radio, whitewalls, like new. $1,175. 624-2126. 1961 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD wagon. Clean and low mileage $1,175. FE 8-9874. ___ ' 1962 CHEVROLET? 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Impala convertible. Honduras maroon With fawn trim. VB engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, beater, whitewalls. Only ... $1,695 Bel Air 2-door sedan. Crocus yet low with fawn Interior. 6-cyllnder engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls/ An extra nice Birmingham trade — ■ Only ..... ......... 11,295 Bel Air 4-door sedan. Azure aqua with aqua trim. V8 engine, Power-glide, power steering,/power brakes, radio, heater. Whitewalls. Only ............../■•.. 81,595 Bel Air 4-passenger wagon. Honduras maroon with fawn Mm. VS engine, Powergllde,/ power steering, power brakes, power rear Window, roof rack! radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra sharp. Only ............A........... $1,495 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1962 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-HOI ~ —‘ ON, ECONOMY ENGINE, RADIO, HEATER,/ WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Take over payments of $39.75 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, /at Harold Turner Ford'. Ml 4-7500. _ .. 1962 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, 327 engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, light blue with white top. DON'S, 677 S. Lapeer Rd.. orlon. MY 2-2041. ________ REPOSSESSION 1942 CHEVY II Convertible, no down payment needed I Will bring car to your home# call Mr. John* son, MA 5-2604, Dealer._____ PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan , JEROME OLDS end CADILLAC New Car Savings-Today CALL FE 3-7021 1963 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty 1963 Cadillac Coupe Palomino with matching Interior. Electric windows, soft-ray glass, very low mileage. $395 down or trade. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Cap Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale EE 3-7863 rt. LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave.______ 1963 Cadillac Convertible Empire gold with matching Inte- rior In feather. 24,000 miles, almost like brand new, $3,595. Also (1) In blue, $4,495 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 . Birmingham, Michigan NORTH WOOD AUTOSALES FE 8 9230 1964 FLEETWOOD Air conditioning, Cruise-Control, door and window locks, still In factory warranty. Brewster green $595 down. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan "1964 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille air conditioned, still In factory warranty. Light blue beauty with matching Interior, $595 or trade down, WILSON- Bel Air 2-door sedan. Autumn Gold with matching trim. V8 engine, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only ......... $1,695 THE FUN TIAQ JPRKSS, MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1965 New Md„lb«l Can 1943 C H E.V Y 4-DOOR STATION wagon, V-8, stick, bronze, ■ Blscayne. Can be Man. at 61 Short St., FE 3-7928. REPOSSESSION 1963 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 1964 CHEVROLET 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Impala Sport Coupe./Lagoon aqua with aqua trim VW^nglne, Power-glider power- eteerlng—Very nice. /Only ...............— $2,395 Impala sport sedan. Ermine white with aqua trim. V-8,engine. Power-glide, power steering. Also a Daytona blue one with blue tr'm. Has radio, heater whitewalls. Both low mileage beauties. Your cholci for $2,395. Impala sport coupe. Ember with white Interior, 300 h.p. engine, 4-speed and positractlon, radio, heater, whitewalls. 10,r" " tuai miles. Only $149 down. New ami Usid Cars 106 1959 FORD, REAL NICE, RUNS - good. • * ‘ . S. ■ AfeS FE 8-9973 -3389719 1959 FORD STATION, WAGON,-AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,/RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES.ABSOLUTELY*NOt MONEY DDWN. Take over Payments of $19.82 per mo. CALI/ CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. /TV 1959 FORD.G A LX l/E, 8/AUTO-matic, good condition. $500 or best offer. Ml 4-72)1. / ' > 1959 FORD 4-DOOR, HAS AUTO-matic transmission, full power, a new car trade-in. First $395. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oaklahd FE/5-942f 1959 FORD GALAXIE 4' . DOOR HARDTOP, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STElRINg, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF /RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD.,, TROY, 590-8753, (ACROSS FROM K-MARTV.______ *_________ 1959 FORD WAGON, 6-CYLINOER, $200. 602-3749, ■/ ' Impala Sport Coupe. Ember red with black trim. V-8 engine, Powergllde, power steering. Only $2,395. Bel Air'4-door sedan/Palomar red with fawn trim, V-8 engine, stick shift, radio, heater, white-walls . / $1,995 Blscayne 2-doof/ sedan Meadow green with all vinyl Interior, 6-cyl-Inder engine,/ Powergllde, power steering, power brakes, radle, heat- ... whitewalls. Like new. Also an ermine white with red trim. Both very nice/ Your choice for only $1,895. / Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave Ml 4-2735 / BIRMINGHAM 1944 /CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, 327. 4-speed. 334-0879, CONVERTIBLE, ... MONZA CONVERTIBLE, 4_ /speed with all accessories top con- dition. $1750. Call 682-0555. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, V8 engine, automatic, radio, power steering, brakes, 15,000 miles, extfa sharp — almost like newl $2,450. JEROME FERGUSON life. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. ■■ 1964 CHEVY IMPALA . SPORT Coupe V-o Amber Red with black trim. For Imformation Call FE 8-6041. 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER sport coupe. Ermine white, black Interior, 230 engine, Powergllde and power. steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $2,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ' CHEVY II 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty , 1964 100 series 2-door sedan. Automatic, gold with fawn trim. 6-cyllnder engine, powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 7.000 ac tual miles. Real nlca and only $1,695. Patterion Chevrolet Co._______ 4-2735 1964 BlSCAYNE 2-DOOR, V8, POW-erglide, Zlebart treated, low mileage. 682-1530. 1965 CHEVELLE SPORT COUPE, 4-speed, 327 engine, many extras, 950 miles. Leaving, state for new lob, must sell. 334-5921. impala sport coupe. Ermine white with aqua trim. V8 engine, Power-glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. A sharp one-owner trede and only ........................ $1,995 Bel Air 6-passenger wagon. Azure aqua, V8 engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heatr* — walls. Only .............. Impale sport eoupe. Saddle tan joupt. ____ - with matching trim. Stick shift with radio and heater. A very nice car and only .............. $1,795 Bel Air 2-door sedan. Sliver blue with blue trim, VI engine, Power-glide, radio, heater ......... $1,695 Impala 4-door sedan. Saddle tan with matching trim. VB engine, Powergllde, power (tearing, radio, heater, whitewalls ........ $1,095 Bel Air 9-passenger wagon. Silver blue with blue trim, VO engine, Powergllde, power steering and brakes, radio, heoter ..... $1,995 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 8. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65 Chryslers '65 Plymouths '65 Valiants '65 Ramblers , '65 Jeeps We Can Dllver On the Spot! BILL, SPENCE 1959 Ford ' Y SEDAN with radio and heeler, has whitewall tires. This car Is in excellent comUtlon. Full price $297. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 i960 FORD WAGON 4-DOOR, AUTO-matic, good condition. $525. 682-6856. -___________ I960 T'BIRD HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $34.75 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks, at Harold/Tumet Ford. Ml 4-7500.___ 1960 FORD 4-DOOR; WAGON, 8 CYL-inder, automatic, radio, heater, excellent family car. $659, no money down. * Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 84538 ______ 1960 FORD V-8, AUTOMATIC, 16,500 actual miles, no rust,-top mechanical condition, seat belts, padded dash and visors, 8795, 646-3310. 1960 FORD, $197 King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron FE 1-4088 1960 FALCON 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC. Must be seen,-$297. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 I960 FORD WAGON, EXTRA NICE car thoruhgout, clean! Full price $495, no money down, buy here, pay here I MARVEL 251 Oakland Avi.______FE 06079 1961 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $31.19 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. ________ 196T T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE equipped with radio, heater, white-wall tires, automatic transmission. —Good-condition, no- money—down. Take over payments. Call after 6, OR 3-0523. -______ FALCON 2-DOOR, 1961 FUTURA. Eye-appealing metallic blue with automatic transmission, radio. Excellent condition throughout. F u 11 price only .$695 with no money down. Autobahn. Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_____FE 8-4531 1961 FALCON WAGON, NO MONEY down, payments of $3.70 weekly. Credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604 Dealer. m 1960-1964 MERCURYS 2-DOORS, 4-DOORS, HARDTOPS, CONVERTIBLES. JUI at prices you would ewet/to pay tor, one of the "towurleed" 3. ALL COMPLETELY RECOMDI TIONED All MOST 60 BOB BORST . Llncoln-Mercury . _____ 520 S. Woodward Birmingham ________ Ml 6-6538 1961' M^R^ilYWNyERTIBLte/JW money down, payments of $5.20 weekly, credit chicked, by phone, call Mr. , Johnson, MA 5-2604. Dealer 1962 COMET CUSTOM 4-DOOR WAG-on. Made, automatic, radio, heater. Excellent condition. $1.0)3. Just old car down. BOB BORST New and Used Cars 106 1962 MERCURY 6-DOOR CUSTOM, 6 cylinder, eutornetlc, radio, heater, excellent condition. tVM. Just old car i v _ BOB„BORST 520 s. Wbe^SSSu^^Innlngt*^ -ip 1 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-dr. $2,995 1864 PONTIAC Moor. VTste 82,995 1964 PONTIAC CMallne Vista $2,795 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville, Ieve 1963 RENAULT 4«oor sedan $1,096 1963 FORD Galexle 2-dflor $1,550 $2,195 niSi 1962 PONTIAC Convertible $2,195 1962 RAMBLER Classic Adoor }|,095 Llncoln-Mercury 1762 PONTIAC Starchier Adoor $1,995 Birmingham 1961 CHEVY Bel Air hardtop $1,295 1963 FORD Galaxtohardtop 1963 CHEVY Impala hardtop 1963 VALIANT Convertible Clearance Sale Ll961 CHEVY Wagon, V8 ~. $1,»5 [1961 PONTIAC Catalina, 6«loor $1,195 1961 CORVAIR Monza 4-door $ 995 1961 TEMPEST Wagon, nice 8 795 : 1960 SIMCA -Moor, 4-speed $ 495 1960 CORVAIR 4-door, auto. $ 795 ! 1960 VW BUS, 4-spetd 8 995 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville . $2,595 MERCURYS From 1959 ‘Yoij can have those records. My father has banned them!” New and Used Cars 106 Nsw and Used Cars 106 Up to 1964 Wagons Sedans Hardtops Convertibles Pontiac-Rambler Dealer M24 at. the stoplight, Lake Orion _____ MY 3-6266 1962 MERCURY 4-DOOR WAGON. I cylinder. Turquoise, automatic, ra-dio, heater, power. Priced to sell. Just old car down. BOB BORST 1963 Falcon 2-Door With radio, heater, whitewalls, very tow mileage car. and Is In excellent condition. Total, selling price Including all taxes and plates 81,2101 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. 3-7863 FE 1963 FALCON 4-OOOR WITH RA, DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME, CAR PAY-MENTS OF 821.60 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 83900. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, B-cyllnder automatic, radio, heater, power. Almost new. Just old car down. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury Woodward Birmingham Ml 84538 LINCOLNS LINCOLNS 1961's through 1964's Several Colors to Choose From I With Air Conditioning or Without Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallent Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 1961 FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $31.19 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1960 DODGE WAGON, WITH AUTO-matlc, Moor with V-0, power, full balance $697. $5.08 weekly, call Credit Mgr. 330-9222. 1962 FORD FALCON STATION wagon, has automatic transmls-sion, radio and heater,. 1964 DODGE DART 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6 stick, heater end radio. Call FE 2-2840. 1965 DODGE DEMOS FACTORY OFFICIALS' CARS 15 IN STOCK MONACOS, 000s, POLARAS CORONETS, DARTS Fully squlpped. Including automatic and power, with air, from 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2- door sedan, V8, power stearin,g CC group, automatic transmission, HUNTER DODGE BIRMINGHAM, MIQt. 499 HUNTER BLVO____JO low mileage, like new Inside and out, $1,565. EM 34517, 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 327 engine, 3-speed, whitewalls, radio. $1,150. OR 3-8549. _____ REPOSSESSION 1962 MONZA, No down payment needed. Will bring ctr 1o your home. Cell Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA 4-SPEED, white, perfect. $1,550. One owner, 162 E. Iroquois. FE 5-6326. rtifioWef f¥5P6RYC6u RK.4 speed. 300 h.p. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Dark blue exterior and Interior. Executive eiwned car, $2,-950, Office phone 8-5 Ml 6-7400 -Ask lor Mr. Topolawskl.__ C0RVAIRS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty 1964 500 coupe. Lagoon aqua with aqua trim. Powarglwe, radio, heat-es. Low mileage. A one-owner trade. Only $1,695. Easy tarmi. 1963 Monza Coupe. Azure aqua trim. Powergllde, radii 1962 "700" 4-door sedan, bright red and while finish with fawn trim, Powergllde, radio, heater. Real nice and oniy ............... PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodwnrd Ml 4-1930 OlrmlnghAm, Michigan V93T“dfi¥VY fte i/AiR 8-CVl.iWDBr Automatic, taka ov«r paymanfe ot $28.43 monthly. No monay down. COOPER'S 42/8 DIXIE- DRAYTON ffirwiwdtff TrreK on tni Patterson Chevrolet Co. FINANCE 'Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-40/1 i95$ e6RvetTf, 3oi ifrek/WHiffc — Reawmehle, FI 4 048/. it58 CHEW 4.£JobR wA, King Auto Sales 3278 W. HMI-Oh St... F# 8-4088 lift CHfeVY, n6 mONIY BOwN, , payments Of 84X0 weakly. Credit checked by phone, call Mr, John son, MA 5-2804, Malar. im» dHiv v - wiW'Ti'mnm/rT, priced wall below the market of 8287. No monay down, buy htra, pay Mrtl' MARVEL 181 Oakland Ava.___- FB 8-4079 aa CHIVY CONVtfRTIitirW, stick, took, and fumalmosi Ilk# CW^eS^S1^;#* °DIX'^DRAYTON ,3 d 14R'vR6Lff~4^BOOft, W6T6 and haatar, whltawall tiran, antra claan, can tlnanca IDO par cant, AS«um« car paymanti dt $35.27 par month, vlllaga Ramblar, AM $, Woodward Ava., Ml $3900, 1963 C H ■ VY II dOWiRtliUl, aulo., powar steering, exterior while, Interior rad, Inarpl 0837. ................. ibie. eutornetlc transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tiros, Ilka new, can tlnanca 100 CORVETTES 25 Months Chevrolet OK Worronty 1939 Corvette convertible. Rower-glide, radio, healer, whitewalls, red and whlta exterior, red Interior wltn block top. Only 81,693. 1963 Ulna Ray convtrtlble. River sloe red wlift red Interior end while lop, 340 he., 4-speed, I'oil free Hun, radio, healer, whitewall. Only 13,093, Easy terms. Patterson Chavrolat Co. 1104 8. Woodward Aya* Ml 4 2/;h woodward Ava. ^ RiRMINOHAM Birmingham l-OWNER TRADES 64 Demos............ ALL ’63 Dart 2-door 63 Polara, air, hardtop 63 Chrysler "300" convert. 63 Slmco, sharp 62 "860" 2-door hardtop 62 Plymouth Fury ....... 62 Dodge "440" .......... 62 Dodge GT $1,795 $2,095 $ 995 $1,593 $1,295 $1,295 $1,295 62 "44Cr convertible ........ tl ,295 _______________ ______ whitewall tires, can finance 100 percent, assume car payments of $28.27 per month. Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward Ave., Ml 6-3900.____________ 1962 FORD GALAXIE CONVERT-ibla, auto. Irons., power brakes and steering, extras. 1-owner. $1,-450. 651-3564. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR/ 6, powar steering, stick shift, excellent throughout, original private owner. $1,075. 24750 Wilson Ave., Dearborn, W. of Telegraph, 1 mile N. of Michigan. 196*2 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 9-passenger wagon, V-8, Crulse-O-Matlc, radio, neater, steering and brakes, like new throughout! $ave $$. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. -Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-97H. 1962 Ford Fairlane V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. This car can bo yours for a minimum down payment, and up to 36 months to pay I LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 62 Chevy Nova 62 Buick Special ... 61 Comet wagon, red 61 Lancer wagon 61 Valiant 9-passenger 61 Corvalr 61 Chrysler 2-door $1,395 B1.R95 $ 995 60 DaSoto Adventurer . HUNTER DODGE "Where the Hunt Ends" 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1959 EDSlL HARbTOP - R U trS good, 1125. save Auto. FE 5-327$. f9Mf-IilD, Hiw jkRAliil AND IrimiTiIttlont *uto., 6344093 iftir 7. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-DOOR sedan. Beautiful- burgandy 'finish with sharp fawn Interior. V-0 «n-glne, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tiros. Priced at only $1,295 and carries our -23 months Chevrolet OK Warranty. PATTER. SON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2733. 1943 ’ FoUB GArAXfii'lM l'-Bd'oh hardtop V0, automatic, power steering, brakes, solid red finish I ex GUSON tnc„ Rochester FORD deel-er, OL 1-9711. . 1942 FORD XL 500 GALAXIE. Ad condition. FE 5-0293 i9*r?AL£5tr WITH NO MfiKllY down# pnymttnfs of 17.20 WOfkly, credit checked by phone, coll Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Denier. Hardtops Convertibles Can Deliver and flnanca up to 36 months * » u^to $100 Down 1964 T-BIRD HARDTOP, LANDAU, with full power, leather trim, air conditioning, E-Z Eye glass, reclining seats, almost new throughout! Save! JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rodiester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. „ 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE -loaded with extrae, executive's car.: 626-9134. ’ : j Small Down Payment Will Handle! Llncoln-Mercury . 520 S. Woodward Birmingham ' -Ml 6-4538 V. LLOYD'S 1942 MERCURY MONTEREY CON* vertlble. black, automatic, radio, boater, power, extra sharp. $1,345. Juet old car down. 1954 MERCURY, AUTOMATIC, power, $180. FE 5-4764. 1959 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, i automatic, radio, heater, power. | Beautiful condition. No money; down, 38 months to pay. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND/AVE. FE 3-7863 BOB BORST .Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml ¥4538 1943 COMET 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, deluxe trim, factory effl-dal, tow mlleMal S1J95. JE- ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, QL 14711, SEE US FIRST Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4*4538 BOBBORST KESSLER'S DODGE LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 $. Woodward Birmingham 1943 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, beater, power. Showroom Condition. Just old car down. BOB BORST MI 6-4538 Llncoln-Mercury 520 $. Woodward Birmingham I..—---------Ml 4-4538......-...- - Oxford CARS AND TRUCKS Seles and Service DA 8-1400 1940 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9-passenger wagon, S cylinder, turquoise. automatic, radio, heater, power. Beautiful condition. Just old car down. BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4X538 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1961-1964 CONTINENTALS Excellent choice of colors. Most air conditioned. Birmingham and Bloomfield trades. PRICED TO SELL BOB BORST Birmingham llncoln-Mercui 520 $. Woodward Ml 6-4538 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. 3-7863 FE 1944 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR, v-8 engine, radio ond heater, whitewall tires, a sharp car. Can finance 100 per cent, assume car payments of S42.33 per month, village Rambler, 444 S. Woodwerd Ave., Ml 4-3900.___________ 1944 FORD. TAKE OVER PAY- manta. OR 3-8445. ______ FORD CONVERTIBLE. 1944 _____ ______ Information phono 731-4499. PAIRLANtr FOR 1964 F<5ft6 PAIRLANi 4-DOOR hardtop, standard transmission, radio, Ilka new throughout! 81,895. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-97)1. HILLTOP Auto Sales, Inc. WHERE YOU CAN BUY With No Money Down 5Y rUKUi Z-UVV - 59 PONTIAC, 2-DQQR DOOR '60 PONTIAC, ,4-DpOI '60 CHEVY, 4-DOOR '61 FORD# 2-DOOR o» rynut <*-»- '61 PONTIAC $795 $295 $495 $095 $895 $795 $1295 Lot Special 1965 Monza, 4-Speed 300 Miles $2295 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Look I Look I Look! Special to Beat All Specials 1963 Chrysler 4-doors 1 New -Yorker and 2 Newports From $1799 5--1962 Chrysler 4-doors Some with full power from $1199 1965 Plymouth Beautiful Sport Fury with only 2*500 miles loaded and only $2899* . 1959 Lincoln Continental A beauty for only '$799 1964 GTO It is new $2399 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 PENNY PINCHER SPECIALS 1964 Opel 2-Door Sports Wagon. . Factory car 81488 1942 Eldctra 4-Door Hardtop with lull power .. 82888 1963 Buick Electro "225" with full power, factory air $2661 1941 LeSabre Convertible. Double power, reel nice 81388 1943 LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop with double power 82188 194) Electro "225" Convertible. beautHul 81481 1941 Wildcat Convertible. Maroon with black top 82188 1944 Special Convertible. Automatic, V-8 82188 1942 Olds "88" 4-Door Hardtop. A real nice car 51488 1940 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, standard transmission 8888 1942’Electro 2-Door hardtop. Double power 8)988 1959 Buick Electro 4-Door Herd-•*0 «« - FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Ml 4-9100 EVERY DOG HAS ITS DAYI And that goes for that one you are driving. If it's getting tired, See us now... Please! 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA Herd-lop. Power steering end brakes, automatic, V-8, radio, heater end whitewalls. A one-owner with low miles $1395 1944 CHEVROLET Super Sport Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, automatic, V-8, white-walls. Dark blue, new car warranty .................. 82595 1941 FORD GALAXIE 2 Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. This one -Is almost ilka new inside ana Only 1943 ECONOLINE VAN. Has 14.808 guaranteed actual miles, also has 1,000,001 uses. Doors open both In the rear end on the right side. A reel worker $1595 steering, radio, healer, Hvdremet-Ic, end other accessories. Let's go first class with a new car factory warranty $2995 1942 OLDS "18 ' 4 Door Sadon, Factory air conditioned and all the other goodies. 28,000 actual miles . , $1794 1944 BUICK ELBCTRA "228" 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, Dyne-flow, radio, whltewalli. Lot of cor, little money $3295 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe with power steering ends brakes, Hydrnmalle, radio, neater and whitewalls, Beautiful blue finish and matching trim $2895 1941 LeMAN) COUPE, has automatic transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls, while finish end red leather bucket seats. A real sporly and most economical car 11295 1944 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, heater, Hydramatlc. radio, nwer, vnjw wells. White with red leather trim. New car warranty $2795 1942 Special wagon, custom. Powar steering and brakes, V-l, Dynaflow. Economy wagon with the big car ride .. $1595 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power brakes and steering, Hydramatlc, radio, healer and whitewalls. A real sporty car $2295 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA Coupe with venture trim, power steering and brokef, Hydramatlc, rodlo^ heater, whitewalls 1948 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Sedan. Automatic with v-l angina, radio, haater, whitewalls, Ont owner and extra nlca 8995 1943 RAMBLER Custom Wagon. Most economical end SHARP $595 1942 CHEVROLET With 4-cyllnttar engine and standard transmission. Most economical and sharp 11295 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-Door with power steering and brakee, Hydremellc, *Jjo, heeler end whltewalli. Priced lo sell ai only $595 1944 PONTIAC Wagon. Power •leering and brtkei, Hydremellc, radio, neater, whllewelli. Maroon finish wlln it,488 miles, New car taclory warranty $n9S 1943 OMC SUBURBAN WAGON, 3-eeattr, A rad and whlta beauty, rijgged and ready to go any- 1944 BUICK WILDCAT 4-Door Hardtop, power eteerlng end brakee, Dyneflow, radio, heater and whltewalli. 11,880 guarantaad actual miles with new car warranty ........................$2895 1940 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop Super Power steering end brakee, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whltewalli. Thli one Is almost Ilka new .......................81195 Hardtop. Ail power, HydromefL. radio, naatar, whitewalls. A one-owner beauty . $1995 1944 GTO. Ytt, folks, only ono In stock. Big onglnt,'radio,"hoator and whitewalls. Black cordovan top, custom sltermo wheal, end many other accessories. Belter hurry $2495 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering end 1943 GRAND PRIX end It's MMed, Aluminum wheels, power windows, tilt steering wheel, pow- er brakes end eteerlng, Hydra-malic. Black 8M9S 1942 BUICK 2-Dqor Hardtop, Power steering end brakes, Dyneflow, radio, heater .end whltewi rtninii - nvRivr an 24,000 actual mllee 1942 MERCURY CUSTOM 4Door. Power eteerihq end brakee, automatic, 21,000 guaranteed actual mllee, better hury.........$1495 AC BONNEVilLE flop. Powar steering, brakes end windows, Hydregseflc. radio, New car factory war- S2M4 1941 MERCEDES - BENZ. Yes talks, that's right I Never had one like It, but we're eure proud Of It. Please hurry 88198 PONTIAC- BUICK OL 1-8135 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER 11 • *w>*y T John? i McAuliff© Ford ., . Has a Few 1964 FORDS % That Must Go! - By the End * of This Month New^64s Demos 1962 FORD GALAXIE "800" HARDTOP 2-Door with V-8 engine, automatic, whltewalli, power steering, red and white finish. $1494 1964 FORD GALAXIE "100" 4-DOOR. With radio, boater, V-e engine, automatic, platinum finish, whitewalls tool $2171 1962 OLDS FS5 9-PASSENGER Wagon with radio, heater, power steering end brakes, V • 0 engine, automatic, whltewalto. $1495 1963 FORD Galexle "500" Convertible.. With radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering end brakes, whitewalls, blue fkilsh, and blue top tool $1883 1963 T-BIRD LANDAU With radio, hoator, eutornetlc transmission, power steering, brakes end windows, turquoise finish with black vinyl topi See it tor only— ’ $2797 1962 FORD GALAXIE "500" VICTORIA 4-Doer with radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-0 engine, power Meeting, whitewalls, chestnut ftnlshi Only $1495 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN . With radio, hooter, whitewalls, red finish. Only— $888 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE This beeutv has V-8 engine, power steering, loaded with extras. Only— $2891 1961 STUDEBAKER LARK MOOR With 4-cycle engine, stick shift, radio, hoator, solid block. Economy Special— $393 „ 1962 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio, hPiter, whltewalli, dark blue finish. Only— $989 1963 VW CONVERTIBLE With redto, heater, defraetere, whltewalli, light blue tlnleh. Ira a beauty throughout! ' $1595 1959 CHEVY 4-DOOR BRLAIR Station Wagon with radio, hqat-•r, automatic trenemlealon, V-l engine, power, whltewalli, white end red flnlehl $787 1963 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLE With V-l engine, Aepeed Irene-million, radio, hector, while* welle, while with red Infer lor I Only- $1696 1963 FORD FAIRLAtlE 4-DOOR With v - I engine, automatic transmission, regie, whltewalli, white finish, red Interior, Only-* $1787 1963 row FALCON ADOOR WAGON $1494 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 m. y.im. f . mM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11,1965 THIRTY-FIVE MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD '64 VW 2-Door $1414. '64 Ford Club Sedan '63 Tempest 2-lSoor $1313. '62. Ford Hardtop $1244. '61 Ford Econoline Bus $999. '60 Ford 9-Pass. Wagon $588. .'58 T-Bird $555. '61 T-Bird Hardtop $1792. '61 Pontiac Convertible $1244. '62 Chevrolet Station Wagon $1092. HAROLD ! TURNER I FORD } 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 New (Hid Credit* orBudget PROBLEMS? ‘ We Can Finance You! Call Mr. ‘ ! \ Darrell '< FE 8-4528 1*43 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9-passenger wagon.. 8 cylinder, rod, automatic, radio,' neater, power. Showroom condition. Just old car down. ........... BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 0-4538 1904 COMET CAUENTE CONVERT ible, V8 engine, automatic, power steering,—brakes, AM-FM radio, inferior and Whlfe lop. Automatic, ouckot seats, low, mileage! Factory official. Must see to appro, elate! JEROME-F E RGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, Ot Wm, IfSiOLOSMOBfLE .......... 8127 1958 Dodge hardtop , ....... 1955 Chevrolet, needs repair . I 35 Plenty others, Hudson, Packard, Nash. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1959 Olds Hardtop 4-door with' redlo, heater, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, beautiful tu-tone finish. Price tncludlhg ell taxes, plates, only $850, This car also carries the Famous Silver Crest written Warranty I LLOYD'S LINOMERCURY NEW .LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1959 OLDSMOBILE 88, GOOD CON gillon. Roasonablo. OL I-84M. 1940 OLDSMOBILE 88 CONVERTI ble, like now. A now cor trode-ln —8988. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE' 5-9421 £ I960 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4-door. One of the sharpest Okfsmobiles in town, 81,395. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan 1941 OLDS SEDAN, BEAUTIFUL metallic aqua. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, excellent tires. Full price only 8995, with low bank rates, DON'T MISS THIS BEAUTYI Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mile north ot Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531- DUE TO THE Ninf aiui Used Cars REPOSSESSION 1962 Olds 2-Door Hardtop No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 IM Dealer 1942 4-DOOR 98 OLOSMpBILE SE-dan, radio, power «Mts, power windows, excellent condition. In fact, like new. l-car owner. Actual mileage 14,500. Priced to sell. — $1,950. OL 1-4321, After 4 p.m. OL 1-1784. 1942 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER,; RADIO AMD HEATER,. WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS, OF S3S.80 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900. 1942 OLDSMOBILE F-85 CUTLASS convertible, Sllyer blue with blue power steering, brakes, radio. Oldsmobiles 1959-1964s" —Many Models on Display— Birmingham Trades Suburban Olds USED pars 545 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-4485 1944 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE, ME-tallic blue, all power, like new, days FE 2-0247, evenings FE 5.2092 BARRACUDA LIKE BRAND N#W, 6,000 miles, automatic, fully equipped, priced to sell. 332-0005. 1958 PLYMOUTH WAGOft, A REAL buy, $97. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON, RADIO, heater, VI, power 'brakes and steering, stick with overdrive, good transportation, 8225. 334-1321, 1962 PLYMOUTH .WAGON, WITH V-8 englqe, automatic with - power, door, radio, heater, full balance $947. $7.47 weekly. Call Credit Mgr. 338-9222. 1943 VALLIANT 2-DOOR, WITH RA-DIO AND HEATER*. WHITE-- WALL TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S26.22 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR, 1944 V-8 automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, like new! Only — 82,295. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 1-9711 1954 PONTIAC HARDTOP, NO MON ey down, payments of $2.20 weekly. credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer. MAKlUADUftfi By Anderson and Iteming £ Q IMS Ny HATL WBMU. fyn., tec. ef America m “I shudder when I think he’s storing up energy each moment he lies there!” New and Used Cars 106 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR sedan, radio, heater, red- Can be seen at 61 Short St., FE 3-7*28. 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. Here * is a powder blue beauty with 0 sparkling, almost new white top. The luxurious Interior Is matching blue and - white end ell leather ... in real, good condition, This automobile Is fully equipped with the following: Radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, seat belts,-front amt rear-floor mats, aluminum wheels, glove compartment light, trunk light and two outside mirrors, The body is in .near perfect condition end the engine Is almost new. For further details and a look at this excellent boy ... call 674-0854 T after 6:00 p.m. 1941 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, whitewalls, snow tires, top condition. Original owner. $785. Rochester, 451-1711. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble. Power steering, brakes radio, automatic, extras. 1943 Cor-vair Monza, automatic, radio, whitewalls, extras. Both exc. con-dltion. mi 4-0822 attar 5. 1942 PONTIAC HARDTOP HYDRA., double power, exc. condition. Take over payments. Gone In service. Call between 4-7 p.m, 673-0454. 1957 PONTIAC 4rDOOR .HARDTOP, . Texas car — no rust. Tal-Huron Auto. 3152 W. Huron FE 8-9973 333-9719 195$ PONTIAC 2-DOOR HAROTOP. OR 3-8457. 1958 P6NTIAC 2-DOOR HAROTOP, Tremendous Response We Are Continuing Our "June in January Sale", Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 SOME SAMPLES; 1964 Dodge Polara Convertible Candy Apple red. full power, factory air conditioning. Full price $2397 1963 Buick LeSabre Red, 2-door, hardtop. Ilk# new. Full price power end $1987 1964 T-Bird Full Power Factory air conditioning, full price $3297 1963 Ford Galoxie 500 4-door sedan, 352 engine, Cruise-O Malic, power, lull price $1547 1964 Ford Fostback Burgendy with 352 engine, Cruise o-Metic, power end vinyl rool, lull price $2297 1964 Mercury Montclair % 4-door sedan, breeteway, rool, paw or, leclory warranty, lull price $2297 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, 2-wey power, extra nice, full price $1887 THESE can can all be purchased with no $ down or we will take your trade and It need not be paid for. , FREE '65 PLATES SPARTAN DODGE1 855 Oakland Ave. Additional Location mile norm ol C 338-9222 1959 PONTIAC, RADIO AND HEAT-er, take over payments at $23.45 per month. Absolutely no money down. Balance due 8475. Ask for Mr. White, 338-9441. 1959 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, good condition, take over payments. F E 5-6464. 1959 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP exc. condition, many extras. 0R 4-1454. 1940 pontTac 2-booR 'HXfcOfOP, Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-40/1 I960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR, stick shift, low mileage. Sharp. ME 4-4251. ____ '60 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, new tires, original owner. $895. Ml 4-5772. I960 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop In dazzling .candy apple red that Is showroom every detail. Power, ol course, end exactly whet you have been looking for. No money down and lust 18.97 weakly. Call Mr. Darrell, OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge I960 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR with red finish, power steering, brakes, $887. Full balance. 84.87 we6kly. Call Credit Mgr, 338-9222. I960 PdtiTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA", power steering end brakes, $7*5. FE 5-4851. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You I 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1962 Tempest Wagon with automatic, 4-door, heater, radio, whitewalls, color of ted. Only — $1,295. Crissman Chevrolet (On South Hill In Rochester) ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coupe. Satin stiver with blue trim-Hydromatlc, power steering, power brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. A nice, one-owner low mileage beauty. Only S1.79S. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1942 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. 3 1963 Ramblers, big discounts. 6 Chevrolets, Fords, late models. A few trucks and transportation cars from $17 up. We finance. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy REAL SHARP 1962 PONTIAC CATA-line, 9 passenger station wagon, low mileage, second car, private owner. OA 8-1318. 1963 Pontiac Grand Vrix With radio, haater, power steering, brakes, aqua marine finish I And Is yours for only— 82,395. Homer High! PONTIACr-BUICK—CHEVROLET Oxford. Michigan___OA 8-2528 New and Used Cars 106 New ana Used Can 106 1964 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 13,000 miles. Come in and see this beautiful car; Low down payment. ELLSWORTH AUTO - and TRAILER SALES 45^7 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 1944 PONTIAC GTO, 4-SPEED, TRI-power, positractlon, $1,400. PE 4-1419. Mechanic Specials Your Choice $69 1957 RAMBLER American, clean car 1953 FORD stick V$. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 818.45 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD„ TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN, GOOD car, $275. 682-5981. 106 New and. Used Cars TWO 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC STA- IImM *i4>iM8m. atib r*rt Jtnri nna Han ! wagons, aha red and one - green, 81,195 each, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 We're wheeling ana dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars ate being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 ........ 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS -OF 831.75 ' PER MONTH. VILLAS? RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. 1940 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-DOQR,_AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION V-8 ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER, SHARP, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *18.92 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY. 588-8753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART) 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $31.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1941 1944 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN. Saddle tan with matching Interior. 326 v-8 engine, stick, Radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1,195. Easy terms. PATTERSOkT CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix With radio, neater, power steering, brakes, power seat, power antenna, whitewalls, white finish, red trim! Low mileage like newl Your old car will maxi down payment l $2795 Haupt Pontiac 1964 CATALINA 2 -steering, $2095, DOOR, POWER 1501 Baldwin 2 blocks north, of Walton Huron Motor Sales . FE 2-2641 GTO HARDTOP, 4-SPEED, V engine. FE 8-0944. -SPECIAL- 1964 GTO Has radio and heater and slick shift, trl.power and Whitewall tires. Many other extras. $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL / STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1964 BONNfVILLE J-OOOR HARD top. GM supervliorT CaTr $2)800; FE 5-2936. RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-D OO R,-WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *22.72 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE ROAD, TROY, 508-8753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, HAS- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $24.69 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 446 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $26,85 PER. MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD,, TROY, 588-0753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors TWO- 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN demos, $1,695 each. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 New and Used Can * 196 1964 RAMBLER -/AMERICAN Convertible, has automatic tram-mission, radio and heater, white-wall''tires, can -finance 100 per cent, assume cer peyMents ot $49.38 per month. Village /Rambler, 644 S. Woodward j Ave» Ml 4-3900. * ' 1944 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, V-8 ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER. HEW CAR WAR RAN-' TY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY- MENTS OF 845.34 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3908. 1944 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION Wagon, like new. Automatic, radio, heeler, beautiful woodslde Green, still under new car warranty. Save. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland.^, FE 5-9421 Houghten & Son —NOW AVAILABLE— 1965 Rambler American 2-Duor Sedan Heater, defroster, oil filter, washers, anti-freeze, deep dip rust proofing. BRAND NEW UNIT — Only — $1877.26 / met. all taxes and 45 plates Houghten & Son Your Friendly Olds-Rembler Dealer ROCHESTER . OL- 1-9741 528 N. Main Street ER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS, O I L FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS. From 1944 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, V8 EN-glne, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, only $2,095. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 1-9711.______ 1944 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top, power steering, brakes, and windows. $2695. 1501 Baldwin 2 blocks north of Walton Huron Motor Sales FE 2-2641 PONTIAC COUPE, 1944, METALLIC bronze with white cordovan top. Standard transmission. Today'! special at only $1,845. Bank rates. Autobahn Motors Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1964 BONNEVILLE Convertible, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows. A nice sharp car. Only 9,800 miles, low down payment. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 D|xle Hwy._______MA 5-1400 PLACE A PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN! 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR, power steering and brakes, radio, immaculate condition, FE 8-0076. $1$77.77 $99 down, 34 months on balance VltL-ASE- RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 - - GRAND OPENING - - SUBURBAN OLDS OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries thl« guarantee. Take the guesswork put of buying Used Carsl Credit No Problem! - 1961 CADILLAC Fleetwood, Full power, Factory. air-condition ................— • . V - $2595 1963 OLDS “98" Coupe, full power, bucket seats, ! almost like new;....,— .............. • $2995 1961 TEMPEST Couple, automatic, radio, heater, Whitewalls, Onie owner . . . . .........$ 895 1962 OLDS Super 4-door, this beauty has all power, ready to go at ........................ • $1495 1964 OLDS "98" Couse, power, bucket seats, 30-day Uncjptttiertftt Warranty.....—$2995 1962 OLDr'Starfire Coup$, full power, factory Air conditioning, like new ........... .: $2195 1963 OLDS Convertible, Automatic, power steering, brakes. We have (2) ................ $2195 1963 OLDS "98" 4-door, all Power, real sharp Birrfiingham trade! Only . ...............$2195 1964 OLDS "88" 4-door, Power steering, brakes, 30-cTay Unconditional Warranty ...........$2395 1962 CHEVY Impala Wagon, Power Steering, and brakes, automatic, whitewalls ........... $1695 1963 FORD Galaxie "500" 4-door, V-8, Auto. Power steering and brakes ............... $1695 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Just Received Ten 1964 Pontiacs Formerly Oakland County cars. All priced to sell real fast. No Money Down Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1250 Oakland Ave. 1941“ pontTAc-H A rW6PTf~6wff-er, very nlc«, low mlltage. FE 3-7542;_H. Rlgglm, dealer, 1*60 PONTIAC, CLiAN, $7*S, DEAL-___er, 673-13*1 er OR 4-13I2.__ REPOSSESSION 1960 Pontiac Wagon No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 FREE 100 Gallons Gasoline WITH ANY AUTOMOBILE NEW and USED AT PATTERSON . Chrysler-Plymouth-Validnt Ask for George Bush — Herb Strunk T001 N, Main, Rochester Ray Fall 651-8558 ■ABSOLUTELY- NO' MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS '59 EDSEL 82.20 (Mr week $197 '60 FORD FALCON WAGON 14,14 per week $397 '57 jOCDS $1.98 per week • $97 '59 PONTIAC $4.14 ptf week $397 '60 CHEVROLET 84.14 per week , $397 '59 FORD 3.8* per week $297 WALK IN-DRIVE OUT THERE 1$ REALLY ONLY ONB WALK IN-DRIVE OUT TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH TIL^uSSn cluftlR FE 8-9661 by BUICK (Oliver Buick, That Is) Think of a car that's l oaded with /iction, classic in line, agile as a cat, and luxurious beyond belief. Here's a unique blend of blazing performance and solid roadability that sets the Riviera apart fro&all other carsl 1964 Riviera Hardtop Silver finish, jet black vinyl bucket seats — Guaranteed mileage — 9,000 miles. You get a 24,000-mile Factory Warranty or this one I Standard Equipment m All iivieras $3595 1964 Riviej Hardtor HEATER and DEFROSTERS /easy POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES WINDSHIELD WASHERS 2-SPEED ELECTRIC WIPERS back-up Lights GLARE-PROOF MIRROR PARKING BRAKE LIGHT SAFETY BUZZER MAP LIGHT ELECTRIC CLOCK DELUXE STEERING WHEEL AUTO TRUNK LIGHT Midnight blue — thatching leather custom/ bucket seats - powey seats power windows — complete with factory 4-way season control — air con ditionlng! DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS TRIP MILEAGE INDICATOR OLOVE COMPARTMENT LIGHT SMOKING SET COURTESY LIGHTS FOAM PADDED BUCKETS CENTER CONSOLE FRONT SEAT BELTS 1795 LICENSE PLATE FRAME DUAL EXHAUSTS SELF ADJUSTING BRAKES 1964 Rivigra Hardtop Silver finish — midnight blue vinyl bucket seats — locally owned — In excellent shape-Take the keys and see for yourself why it's called a BUICKI $3395 1964 Riviera Hardtop Silver Finish-silver-' leather custom bucket seats — cornering lights — high performance engine-power windows and power seats - Posi-traction differential — Tilt steering wheel — Cruise control — Many other extras. Mr. Oliver's own personal carl $3995 196-210 Orchard'Lake pp n nice: Jr ill Z*yiuD Yf ,11,1 III (■W8 Mansfield Auto- Sales FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 —1964 — IHG AND BRAKES, EZ EYE 18.808 MILES, LIKE ' CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR HAROTOP, MAROON, ONB OWNER. CHEVY IMPALA 2-OOOR HARDTOP, AZURE AQUA, GM WARRANTY. TEMPEST SPORT? COUPE, * SPEED, POWER STEERING. VENTURA SPORTS COUPE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, MAROON. BONNEVILLE VISTA, FULL POWER. BISCAYNE 2-DOOR, WHITE,, RED TRIM, V-«, STANDARD SHIFT. IMPALA SOPER SPORT 8 DOOR HARDTOP, V-8, POWER GLIDE, MAROON, EZ EYE GLASS. TEMPEST WAGON, EZ EYE, V-8, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, RED, POWERGLIDE. -1963 — CADILLAC SEDAN daVILLE. FULL POWER, WHITE WITH BLACK TRIM, 13,880 MILES LIKE NEW. CADILLAC COUPE, BLUE, POWER STEERING, BRAKES AND WINDOWS. OLDS "88" CONVERTIBLE, RED WITH WHITE TRIM POWER S T B E RING AND BRAKES. OLDS "88" 2-DOOR HARDTOP, WHITE WITH RED TRIM. PONTIAC CATALINA 9-PASSENGER WAGON, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TURQUOISE. TEMPEST LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, WHITE, V-8, AUTOMAT-1C, POWER STEERING, 17,008 MILES. LEMANS SPORTS COUPE AUTOMATIC BLUE./. IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, RED WITH WHijE TOP, V-8, POWERGLIDE, ^ / IMPALA 4-0OOR HARDTOP, WHITE VHTH BLACK TRIM, V-8, POWERGLIDE. CATAWNA CONVERTIBLE RED, POWER STEERING AND brakes. ■. /CENTURA HARDTOP, BLUB, /POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. NOVA WAGON — LIKE NEW BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, WHITE. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP,; V-8, STICK. a RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, BUCKET SEATS, RED, OVERDRIVE. 1962 BONNEVILLe HAROTOP, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, HYDRAMATIC, RED. IMPALA 2-DOOR HAROTOP, WHITE WITH RED TRIM, V-8, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, AUTOAAATIC. GRAND PRIX, RED WITH BLACK TRIM, HYDRAAAATIC. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ONB OWNER, POWER STEER, ING AND BRAKES, BLUE. BONNEVILLE SAFARI WAGON, FULL POWER, EZ lYB GLASS, LUGGAGE RACK, ALUMINUM WHEELS, LIKE NEW. CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR SEDAN, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, AUTOMATIC. VENTURA SPORTS COUPE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, V-8, POWERGLIDE, BLUE. FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR SEDAN, V-8, AUTOMATIC. STUDEBAKER DAYTONA HARDTOP, BUCKET SEATS, V-8, AUTOMATIC. —1961 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON/V-8. POWER STEERING. BONNEVILLE VISTA, FULL POWER, MAGNESIUM WHEELS, REAL NICE. CHEVY BISCAYNE, RIO. POWERGLIDE, ONE OWNER, LOW MILCAOE. CORVAIR WAGON. POWER-GLIDE. RADIO. COMET WAGON, RADIO AND AUTOMATIC. COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN, STANDARD TRANSMISSION. SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS, 1*40 to 1*37 MODELS Mansfield i Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 i THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1965 An average of 32 Americans die in 1,500 fires each day. (Advarttaantant) *>«Bad Breath Lanwt nltiag Charcoil Clap, tablet Sweeten* Meutk-Stemxh la 5 Minutes w your 43$ back at druulat. Chaw Ball-ana tablata whenever your breath may offend. Beli-ans neutralize acidity, sweeten mouth am) stomach. Sand postal to Bell-ans, Oranjebur*; It Y„ for liberal free sample. Ifentiac’t POPULAR THEATER Week Oaysi Centiaueus II s.m. te II p.m. Sunday: eentianoas II a.m. te tl p.m. NOW! “INVITATION TO A GUN FIGHT” and “DR. BLOOD'S COFFIN” TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY 10:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.tn.* LADIES Me MEN 65c i*wra Starts TUES. DBUHKHBpM snttoZnOBHANNpw>ctai EMm, BEHOLD A PALE HORSE Woman Flier's Plane Burns in Crash Landing APPLE VALLEY, Calif. Uft-The twin-engine airplane in which aviatrix Joan Merriam completed a 27,750-mile solo flight around the world last May 13 is no more. Or ★ ★ • The plane, covered With the autographs and good wishes of her” fans, was destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon after Miss Merriam, 28, of Long Beach, Calif., crash landed in the Mojave Desert when a tire broke out in one engine, ★ ★ ★ Neither, Miss Merriam nor her passenger, William Eychi-son, of Harbor City, Calif., was seriously injured. The plane, a Piper Apache, was named ‘The City of Long Beach.” Miss Mer-riam said the aircraft was fully insured. Tuesday Only Special! All Yes Ca,! \ * Pi > LIC 000 IUOR * Serving s a.m. te to p.m. V 1 1650 N. PERRY at Pentiac Rd. SPAGHETTI With Meat Sauce # Coleslaw $4 • Rolls I —J • Butter ■ STEAK HOUSE FUSE FOOD and LIQUOR : BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH.......... COCKTAILS 4 to 6 DAILY, SPECIAL PRICES ELEANOR HILL AT THE ORGAN Friday and Saturday 8 ’til ? WE CATER FOR SPECIAL PARTIES WIDE TRACK DRIVE at W. HURON, 334-4732 Mexicans Once Did Picking, Pollination COACHELLA, Calif. (AP) Sex, high in,the sky, is big business here, and it faces disaster soon if new male agricultural midwives aren’t located in a hurry. /- Trouble is, the pollination of a date palm takes place at the top of a 50-foot ladder. itr ★ ★ Growers say most men trained for this rugged work have returned to Mexico, unable to work here because the controversial bracero act expired last Dec." 31. New workers, they say, don’t like the work at that altitude. Braceros, Mexican laborers admitted for agricultural work were trained over many years to pollinate and otherwise care for the, date crop. They also picked the Annual $8-million crop. PICKERS NEEDED An estimated 750 date pickers are needed now to work on the 4,000-acre Coachella Valley crop with about 25 per cent of last year’s fruit remaining to be picked. Growers will also need about 350 men for the pollination chore, which usually gets under way in March or April. ★; ★ ★ Leland Yost, manager of the Coachella Valley Farmers Association, said the growers are willing to train new workers “if we tan get men willing to work. They have to be motivated.” Yost said that “if the pollination is not dQne, there will be no crop next year.” BIGGER DATES Pollination once was done by the wind. Since then, man has streamlined things to produce more, bigger and better dates. Under natural conditions, when date groves grow from seeds, male and female trees grow in about equal numbers. Today, in modern groves, growers depend on the harem principle. No Dates, So He Went 'Said' Supersleuth Back From Russia y By BOB THOMAS - AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - Robert Vaughn, the super - sleuthing mart from U.N.C.L.E., has returned from the Moscow caper. His report: a friendly reception, though not from the Russian belles. The actor went to Russia over the holidays for a visit that grew out of a chance meeting on a movie set with high-jumper Valery THOMAS Brumel. ,. “Last year MGM hosted a lunch for the Russian track team that was here for a dual meet with the U.S.,” Vaughn related. ★ ★ ★ “When they visited the sets, the only actor Brumel recognized was me — because ‘The Magnificent Seven’ was one of 3 Teen-Agers Held in Detroit Slaying DETROIT (AP)—Three teenagers were held today in the fatal stabbing of an apartment house caretaker on the weekend. One of the three, Robert Willingham, 17, was booked for investigation of murder. The other two, both 16, were turned over to juvenile authorities. ★ ★ * Lee Hudson, caretaker of an East Side apartment house, was the victim. Police said he had warned the three from annoy-ing him and that they retaliated by attacking him. Two knives were found at the scene. California with 18.1 million residents is the largest state in terms of population, while Alaska, with only 250,000 residents, is the smallest. IESIWEI A New FIGURE A New PHYSIQUE Start the New Year with a‘ New Figure or Physique by Joining the Fabulous Enter an Exciting World of SUN and FUN!! Holiday Health Club offers the latest scientific equipment to mold you into a younger and healthier person . . . and have furt getting in shape! JOIN TODAY NEW YEAR SFECIAL! Membership Includes: * Soothing, Relating ★ NaaHMul Solarium STMM BATHS SUN ROOMS AOon.oni.nl * lnvl|*r*tln| * MIOHANIOAl VISITS J NAIUOI * tllootivo A lUKurloui INDIVIDUAL MODERN STUDIO PROGRAMS NO STRENOUS DIETS -NO GLASSES TO ATTEND OR APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE Arrangt VlilH It lull Ytur Oanvtnltnail Our Finnish Rock Sauna Bathm Relax while pounds Melt Away, Beneficial for your complexion, tool Temp. 160. Facilities For Men and Women Cal. 334-0529 New for Your FREE Trial! 1 North Perry St. (Corner of Pike ft Porry) the few American films that has appeared in Russia. , “He embraced; me and presented me with one of his medals. He said I should cpme to Moscow and see it as it should be seen -r with him as guide.” WRAPPED UP Vaughn decided to take his year-end vacation from „ “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.'’ for the Moscow trip. As it turned out, he was so wrapped up with otter commitments that he didn’t see Brumel until the last of his five days*there. ‘ And, unlike his image as Napoleon Solo on TV, he wasn’t able to manage a . date. ★ ★ ' ★ “The Russian women are highly unflirtatious.” said Vaughn, one of Hollywood’s leading bachelors. “If they, are out with a man, they look at no one else. If they are walking alone on a street, they gaze neither to the left nor the right.” In other aspects Vaughn rates his trip a success. He" covered a wide panorama of Moscow life, particularly in the arts. He visited the leading theaters, toured movie studios and even lectured to students at the Moscow Art Theater. SAME METHOD “They were fascinated to find I out that they studied the same method of acting that I had learned in my early days in New York,” he said. “But one thing they couldn’t understand: why a person who had studied for two years wasn’t automatically an actor at the end of his training. “That is the way it is in their country. After the framing period, they are designated actors, just as others are called engineers or doctors. And they te-main actors all their lives." ★ * * He told of seeing a Moscow Art Theater play which the actors had performed together for 20 year's. “It was a masterpiece of teamwork,” he commented. “The actors said they didn’t get stale because they performed a different play every night. They couldn’t understand how actors could do the same play for a year, as they do on Broadway.” He found an enormous sympathy among the people for the late. President Kennedy. Vaughn made a big hit by passing out Kennedy half-dollars from a supply he took along. He came hack with a bagful -of medals. “The Russians are great medal-givers,” he said. Unmanned Sotellit# Launched by Soviets MOSCOW The Soviet Un-Ion launched the 52nd unmanned satellite in its Cosmos series today, Tass announced. The satellite carries instruments designed to further a space exploration program launched March 16,1962. The Soviet news agency sajd Cosmos 52 made its/first flight around the earth in 89.5 minutes. The instruments were reported functioning smoothly. The state with the greatest loss in population to recent years Is West Virginia where the population shrank hy percent (200,000 people) between* 1950 and 1964. \ ON NNTUO TRAIL—SOUTH *f MAPLE BO. la WALLED LAKE- ■ omM -RICHARD WIDMARK “THE LONS SHIPS” Mus “TNE MASQUE jM of the RED DEATH” Coming FRIDAY! DEBBIE REYNOLDS “GOODBYE CHARLIE" BOTH SHOWS HELD OVER SECOND WEEK! YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youraelf 10 point* for Mdt correct answer. 1 In his State of the Union Message, President Johnson promised to reorganise hie branch of the government. He heads the.arm. a-Leglslative; b-Executlve; c-Judicial 2 This Congress is the 80th. It will last., a-two; b-three; c-four i years. 3 The Democratic Party controls both Houses of Congress. True or False? 4 The most important Committee positions in Congress go to those Members who have ...... a-most often supported the President b-served longest c-sbown the most ability 5 One important Senate issue once again will be how to atop extended debate. At present, a Senate flllhuiiter can be halted by.....of those voting. a-a simple majority b-two-thlrdo c-three-fiftha PART II - WORDS IN THI NEWS Take 4 point* for each word that you cut match with it* correct meaning. 1 ...controversial 2 ...initiate 3 ...deteriorate 4 ...shun 5 ...urban a-avold b-grsatly disputed o-havlng to do with the city d-begln e-grow worse PART III - NAMES IN THE NIWS Take 6 point!' for name* that you ean correctly match with the clue*. 1...Gerald A. Ford 2.....Russell B. Long 3 ..John W. McCor- mack 4 ..Everett M. Dir keen 3...Mike Mansfield Vol, XIV, No. 16 a-Senate Assistant Democratic Leader b-Senate Democratic Leader O-House Republican Leader d-Rpeaker of the House e-Senate Republican Leader ® VEC, Inc., Msdlion, Wl«. Pontiac Press January 11,1965 1U**V*9f Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbol*. 10 point* for each correct answer. (a) Soviet bloc economic group VISTA 4.... (b) Canada’s new symbol (o) new advertising code in effect (d) new oar sticker for federal park users (e) Japan’s Premier is an American visitor two-man spacecraft arrived at CapeKennody (g) be wrote of “fear in a handful of dust" (h) Indonesia threatened to quit “domestio Peace Corps" begins work February 1 7.. ... COMCON 8.. ... 10.. (J) storms arts hit this * HOW DO YOU RATE? i .1 (Score Each Sid* of Qu|z Separately) 01 to 100 polnte - TOP SCORE! II to 90 polnte - heal lent. 71 to ltfi|g|a rot. V i s i t to England in ! the,spring. ! (7) (Color) Adventures, ■f Photos help trap African (9) Movie: “Sangaree” ( (1953) Fernando Lamas, Arlene Dahl. TrfJO (2) To Tell the Truth (4). Karen (See TV Features) , (7) Voyage. Huge jellyfish ; devours new submarine. 8:90 (2) I’ve Gqt a Secret x (4) Man from UNCLE f (See TV Features) * (50) College Hockey. Uni* l versity of Michigan »vs, * North Dakota. . ' (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Andy Griffith, Goober has to fill in for sheriff. (7) No Time for Sergeants Men try to make captain happy in his last days. 9:00 (2) Lucille Ball. Secret present arouses Lucy’s curiosity. (4) (Color) Andy Williams ; (See TV Features) j (7) Wendy and Me * Wendy tries to find a wife for Bundy. (9) Show of the Week (See TV Features) 9:30 (2) Many Happy Returns (7)Bing Crosby 10:00 (2) CBS Reports (4) Alfred Hitchcock Young girl has friendship with “tiny people:" (7) Ben Casey. Australian patient with tall tales proves exasperating. (50) Pro Soccer 10:30 (9) Don Messers Jubilee 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports j 11:30(2) (Color) Movie “Deadly Companions" (1961) Maureen O'Hara Steve Cochran. (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (9) Bingo 12:00 (9) Movie: “Man On the Run" (English: 1950) Der ek Farr, Joan Hopkins. 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol TUESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2)\News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Citadel (1938) Robert Donat, Ros allnd Russell, Rex Harrison 8:45 ( 56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Let's Read 9:30 ( 56) American History 9:55 (58) Spanish Lesson i0:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Scientific World 10:30 (2) 1 Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:60 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration TV Features New U N C.LE. By United Press International KAREN, 7:30 p.m. (4) In this program, sole survivor Of 90 Bristol Court series; Scotts and new neighbors hit it off at once—by nearly coming fa blows. ff MAN From U.N.C.L.E., 8:00 p.m. (4) (new time slot) To transport top THRUSH agent to Washington, U.N.C.L.E. agents set up a decoy. ANDY WILLIAMS, 9:00 p.m. (4) Guest singers Vic . Damone and Bobby Darin join Osmond Brothers in “Lead* er of the Pack," SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9:00 p.m. (9) When young executive finds he’s involved in price-fixing, he tries to warn his, boss, only to be sent on long vacation. Passport Back Renunciation Attempt Is Ruled Insufficient LONDON (AP) - An American Embassy spokesman said t o d a y that actress Elizabeth ^ Taylor’s U.S. passport — which she is trying to died — would be returned to her in London. --------★----★---★--------^4 (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11.-30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Reading HOPE, B. C. ffl — Bulldozers tried today to dent a 100-foot wall of broken mountain that buried a highway and became a graveyard for four persons over the weekend. Two bodies still were missing as searchers probed the devastation, where tons of earth crashed down into a valley, rumbled across its half-mile width and swept up the other side early Saturday. Volunteer rescuers, who uncovered two victims Sunday, worked with one eye on the mountainside above them. Tiny clusters, of rock tumbled intermittently down the sheered-off slope, and one civil defense spokesman said nobody knows how much danger still exists. The victims were killed as they tried to extract a convertible trapped in a small slide that preceded the main one. ★ ★ ★ They were Identified as Vance Beck of Pentiction, B.C.: Thomas Starchuk of AldergrOve, B.C.; Dennis Arlitt, 23, also of Penticton, and Mary Kalmakoff, 21, of Shoreacres, B.C. The bodies of Arlitt and his girlfriend still are missing. SHEARED OFF The mountainside sheared off under the weight of deep snows and the effect of a sudden thaw. It came down 10 miles east of Hope, 110 miles east of Vancouver. A truck driver who warned the victims to move out of the area said he knew more mountain was going to pome down. “I could hear it working and rumbling up there,” said Norman Stephanlshin, 42. ★ ★ ★ “7 told the two boys (Beck and Arlitt) to get away from the car. But they were determined to free it." WENT FOR HELP Stephanlshin then went for help and warned approaching vehicles, Including two buses, of the slide danger. Stephanlshin returned to the area just al dawn was breaking. “When the light started to come, the whole valley looked different. We couldn't figure out what was wrong," he said. "Then we saw it was a landslide." afternoon 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When , (7) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) British Calendar 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- sequences______ (7) Father Knows Rest (Repeat) 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Moviei “Magnificent Amberdons” (1942) Joseph Cotten, Delores Costello. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (58) Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father (Repeat) 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (2) Families 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in-Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4), News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Haunted Strangler” (English 1957) Boris Karloff, Derek Birch (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) “How to Make a Mon ster” (1958) Robert Har ris, Paul Brinegar. 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall “Her American passport has been in the Paris Consulate,” said the Official, “but we understand it’s being sent to our consulate here. When we receive It, it’ll be returned to Miss Taylor.’*; . The 32-year-old actress, wife of British actor Richard Burton has dual Brit is h and American nationality because she was born in- Britain of .American parents.' In Paris on Oct. 26 Miss Taylor , tried to renounce her Am e r l can citizenship, which during her extended stays outside America would exempt her from considerable U.S. income taxes, ★ "k 'it She turned in her passport but refused to sign the required oath swearing away “all allegiance nd loyalty to the United States.” She said she still feels a' deep sense of loyalty and gratefulness to America.” ANOTHER OATH The embassy in Paris allowed her to sign another renunciation statement without the “allegiance and loyalty” clause but the U.S. State Department refused to accept the amended statement. \ Since then Miss Taylor, who is how in England with her husband, has been traveling on a British passport. The State Department said she could still renounce her American citizenship by signing the prescribed form. . ★ ★ But an American official said the United States does not recognize a two-passport system and when Miss Taylor visits the United States, she cannot use her British passport. She must use her American passport, unless she renounces her American citizenship. In the dicade from 1953 to 1963, U.S. Mint figures show, annual coinage of pennies was Increased by 1.4 billion; dimes by 316 million; of quarters by 121 million and of half dollars by 61 million. - v Radio, Programs- WJR(760) WXVZQ 270) CKLW(BOO) WWJ(OSO) WCARQ130) WPQN(MAO) WJ8K(1800) WHfl-FM(94,7) Wvtf I, N*Wi WXYZ. Niwl CKLW, Niwi WJBK, Ntwi, Robert U. Li WCAR, Now*, Jo* Qncirtll* WPON, Ntwi, Sport* WHPI, Now*, Willy SMI* 0)1} .CKLW. RMlton LOWll Jr, WJR, Spoil* WWJ, (MHO VHlli ^ WHPI, MuM tor Modern* BEE” wjfc'lHHKawv.®11 CKLW, Terry Knight Oioi-wxyz, Now*. Iporto WWJ, tMro* *l»r loir* , WJR, Low* 11 Thom** wcaB, Rwa Ctorondor . WJBK, MuilC , wircN, fljwi, lob Orton llU~WXYt IN Alin, Mu.lc WWJ, Phono opinion WJR, Sport* 7iJO-WJR, Ntwi, Muilc Iioo wjh, World tonight lill-WJR, Bvonlhg Concert tilt WWJ, Muilc Setnt titg-viwJ, Now*, Muilc WJR, Now*, Jr, Town Mooting WHPI, Ntwi, Cliff Morj-li leonomk tiM-WJR, ,, , ♦ill wpon, World tpdoy Club lOlM WJR, NOWI, Muilc WXYZ, Modcop Murphy, Muilc itni-wcAR, Thio wook Al UN llilt-WCAR, noyd ctrtndtt lll» WJR, MUM, J CKLW, Muilc 'ill Down TUMOA? MOBNINO *<00 WIR, Voice al Ayr If.. wxyz. Prod Weir, Muitt, V7A>M rrgu wwiit wwj.Ptrnt now* NtWI - ISj-'ratSV CKLW, Form, lyt Oponfr WPON, Now*, Ardent Wtiltrn WHPI, Howard McKonnoy “ WCAR, Now*, londori tlM-WjR, Muilc Hill WWJ, Roborli CKLW, By* Oponor, Oovln WPON, Now*, Whitman Jito WHPI, lorry Povno, WJR, Niwi, Muilt Hill .CiPti.F... I lit*- ■ _______ whpi, i,trry Ptynt, Ntwi, i McKonnty tiM-WJR, Muilc Htll titt—WJR, Newt, HorH* WCAR, NtWI, Kollln* wwj Now*, Riley Ml Ntwi, fv . fijf-WHPIr VliXmi ♦no wjr, loo Murray loiOt wjR, Now*, Hon Vitts WJBK, NOW*, At Irtaknt) Clm ,**■ now*, Rild WPON, Npwi, Ren Knight CMUff/ Hikh Jm von HtH-WiB, Nowi, Arthur Doalroy NOW* WJBK, Newt, Avery WXYZ, More Avery, Muilc TUBSDAV APTIRNOON ItiOt WJR, Now*, Firm WWJ, Now*, Muilc „ . WPON, Now*, Ron Knight CKI W, Ntwi, Oronl WXYZ, More Ayory ,Mu*ic WCAR. Nowi, P*i/*il ■ ‘ .... I Llil* IlM-WJR, Now*, Art »Nowo, Cliff Morrli wwj. Now*. MUM * -WJR, Ntwi, Wtod T« Mn«h I ,«t Ntwi, ion Liwrtno i, povo IntN o prmet nit Wjr, In Htilyintd mjut lilt wjr, Mum Htll.. liM 'Wjn, Now*. Muilc tiM WJR, ACROSS . 1 —-sled 4 Cattle — 1 7 Kangaroo— 12 Masculine appellation 13 South American country (ab.) 14 Eagerness 15 Galley 17 Delicate sensitivities 18 Fork prong 19 Spool 21 Early Irish boro 24 Reply 28 Egg whitcP 30 Mouths 31 Genus of agarics 34 Pungent 36 Light wood 37 Polyphemus’ beloved 39 Prevarication 40 Giver 41 Enfold 44 Dismay 48 Judge’s bench 50 Dueling weapon 51 — back 54 Subsiding 57 Squama 58 Speeded 59 Dined 60 Carried on, as a war 61 Endeavor 62 Numbers (ab.) DOWN 1 The same 2 Florentine iris 3 Acquires 4 Billiard accessory 5 Upper limb 6 Repenter 7 Ceremonial plate 8 Verbal examinations , STATUS QUO A spokesman for Miss Taylor said: The situation is status quo We are waiting to hear what the lawyers have to say.”- ★ ★ w Miss Taylor’s American law yers are reported to fgel that she has, in fact, renounced her American citizenship. A legal wrangle with the State Department is not ruled out. Face Charges in Woman Implicates 3 in Southgate Slayings 9 Confederateladies’ group (ab.) 10 Folding bed 11 Time units (ab.) 16 Rules 20 Fruiting spike 22 Animal kingdom (suffix) 23 Burmese sprite 25 Potherb 26 Iroquoian Indian 27 Ukrainian legislature 29 Shakespearean character 31 Capable 32 Principal 33. IlifasiHice ------- 34 Unbalanced _________ 35 Flying • 38 Collection of sayings 40 Lair 42 White poplar , 43 Dinner course 45 Of bees 46 Slowly (music) 47 Laws 49 Ox---- 51 Crow’s call 52 Winglike part 53 Earthen cup 55 Court 56 Some Algeria May Free 2 Navy Pilots Today ALGIERS (UPI) - Two VS. Navy pilots* held by Algerian officials since last Wednesday may be released today, informed sources-sald today. The airmen were taken into custody when their All! fighter planes ran out of gas and belly-landed at an airstrip 180 miles south' of here, They'll Finally Pick Up Some Recognition * Hie planes had taken off from the U.S, aircraft carrier Saratoga. The airmen are Lt, Cmdr. Gerald K. Loeb of Jacksonville, Fla., and Li. (j.g.) Ronald N. Marron of Peabody, Mass. ★ ★ ★ : The U.S. Embassy was trying to obtain their release. Except for a thin strip around the shoreline, almost all of the island of Greenland* is covered by a sheet of Ice. At its highest point, this ice sheet is more than a mite thick. SAVE $ 99 Hovo Your FURNACE CLEANED MOW GET OUR SPECIAL PRICE MICHIGAN HEATING 88 Nowborry F6 2-2254 BIG SAYINGS! — 1964 Model* Moot Go • RANGES • WASHERS j REFRIGERATORS SWEET’S omuNCf 422 W. Huron 314-3677 Sh SHHMia:=] iiMGsmas f K1 3“ l 5 i 8 9 16 U 12 15 14 i# .... 17 18 • % • 19 1 w 24 25 26 fa 25 II & 33 347 35“ 38 HT IT 'I t 46 46 if | a ft So* 66 51 52 53 sr fer 62 i\ 62 ■* 1) Presents Show Biz Award With a Twist of Proverb DETROIT (UPI)-The Wayne County Prosecutor’s office planned today to pfess charges against a gang of holdup artists for the slaying of two Southgate men in a drugstore robbery New Year’s Eve. ★ ★ ♦ Asst. Prosecutor John Nowatt said the case was broken when a Flat Rock woman admitted a part in the robbery and implicated three men In her statement. Wlllldean Baker, 21, named two River Rouge men, Fred Rogers, 28, and Starr Card, 28, and William O’GuIn, 30, Hazel Park, as taking part In the holdup. They were among five rounded up Saturday by police in Southgate, Ecorse, Detroit and Flat Rock. ★ ★ dr The fifth member of the gang, Everett Broadwater, 30, River Rouge, was accused by police of taking part in the holdup of a Madison Heights drugstore shortly before the arrests were made. HOLDUP VICTIMS Emil Barilla, 52* and his brother, George, 80, were victims of the New Year’s holdup. Inti) died Friday night of bis wounds, and George died Jan. 2. The prosecutor said the woman told him she hid under the counter of the drugstore when the gun battle raged around her. | Rogers was,, wounded In the /forehand during the fight.' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Barbra Streisand grasped the microphone at the Hotel Gotham the other morning and presented Sammy Davis with Cue Magazine’s award as Entertainer of the Year. Miss Streisand, last year’s winner, said, “They say it is better to give than to receive but”—here she looked affectionately at the award—“I tell you lt Is better to receive!” Barbra, recalling that Diahann Carroll, Zero Mostel and she had won, added, “Next year a Gentile is gonna get lt!” Were Billy Eckstine’s assailants really “muggers” — or could they have had some mysterious grudge motive? Detectives say muggers don’t hold people captive 36 hours; they WILSON grab the loot and run. Gags flew fast: “I know where Mr. B. Was, he was doing a benefit for Joe Bananas” (Brooks Arthur). Billy’s pained look off the floor at the Americana convinced professional skeptics that he had been hurt—that the disappearance was not a stunt—and that there Is much more to be told. ★ ★ ★ Busty Loi Lansing, the health nut with the Tiger’s milk routine, is hoping to enter Actors’ Studio. She finds Lee Strasberg the most fascinating teacher she’s met . . . Pretty Pat Tunder, who was Richard Burton’s girl between wives, has a new fur coat and hat, and is mysterious about both. She’s back in the Copa line . . . Bellydancer Nai Bonet did three shows In three hotels in one night in N.J., riding hot and perspiry from engagements. Her chauffeur got the flu but Nat went skiing next day. So, belly dancing is good for you. ★ ★ ★ I $5 CASH FOR YOU NOW!! Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all yonr currenrbills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only ono chu* venient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. • Yon Can Borrow • Original * Houae Cost Balance' 8 7.500.00 S 5.800.00 81.700.00 9,000.00 6.500.00 2.500.00 11,000.00 8,200.66 "" 6.166.66"“ 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.66 PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 SouthGastern Michigan Mortgage Company BURGESS HILL, (UPI) — The Rotary Club is holding a Aimer to honor those men . who “do an essential and worthwite job, hut tend to bo overlooked when it comes to public recognition.” » ★ ★ * The Rotary is honoring tike city’s garbage collectors. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Frank Sinatra arrives Jan. 15 "to rehearse” the act he’ll do with Joe E. Lewis In Miami Beach. (Joe E. says, “Yeah—we got to rehearse our drinkin’") . . . "Funny Girl” will pay off its whopping $650,000 cost by April; the film and recording dough are expected to put It in the 810 million class . . . Seven Arts wants Johnny Carson for Its “Baby Sitter’ film, with Warren Beaty and Leslie Caron. Carol chanwing’s biggest Christmas gift: A picture of the White House tree, autographed by the LBJs... Mrs. Richard Rodgers, congratulated at Manny Wolf's on her chic dress, said, "Thank you—I made it myself" . . . Jack Paar’s next book’ll be 'tit1*1 "Three On a Toothbrush.” ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: About as many people gave up smok- j Ing this New Year’s as last New Year’s-and most of them are j the same people. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The secret of a woman’s allure is a man’s ignorance.”—Don Drumm. EARL’S PEARLS: Sign in an East Side Laundry: “We don’t mangle your clothes by machinery. We do it by hand.” “LBJ has already begun tightening up on government expenses," said a B’way star. “My invitation to the Inaugural Ball arrived Fth postage dwa." ... That’s earl, brother. ItM N»ll lyndlcat*. Inc.) , ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING liBi THIRTY-EiGHT THE PONTIAC PR&SS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1965 ?/! Japan Premier Begins Talks With Johnson^ Rusk TomorroM trade only because they were close neighbors.^. ★ 'it ' ★ The premier, who. took over the post when ailing Hayato Ike-da resigned last November, said he would not be able to decide whether to change Japan’s trade policy with Peking until after his discussions with Johnson. He has been pressured at home by political foes and denounced by Communist China and businessmen who want to increase trade with the main land. ACHIEVED NOTHING Sato said Japan has achieved nothing in its drive to end the U.S. equalization tax on foreign investments. The tax, initiated to curb the outflow of U.S. dollars, has made it difficult for Japan to attract U.S. investment capital. -“But as I understand it, the treaty is to be enforced for the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Japanese Premier Eisaku Sato is to begin talks hi Washington Tuesday on Japan’s relations with Communst China and the U.S. tax on investments over-, seas. 0 Hie 63-year-old premier arrived in San Francisco Sunday. ★ ★ ★ He was due in Washington at 5:45 p.m. EST today and will confer Tuesday and Wednesday With President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. pn' Thursday he is scheduled to* meet with U.N. Secretary General U Thant in New York. NO CONFLICT At a news conference in San Francisco, Sato said he saw no conflict between Japan’s conducting trade with Communist China and the U.S. policy barring trade. Sato termed the U.S. position “a rigfd one" and told newsmen Japan and Red China conduct People in the News | Field Marshal Lord Montgomery acclaimed Gen. Douglas MacArthur yesterday as the greatest American < soldier of World War II. But the British wartime commander said President, Harry S. Truman was right to fire MacArthur in Korea. Montgomery was reviewing MacArthUr’s autobiography, published, in London under the title “Reminiscences,” for ililiiiMMilli t,ie Sunday Times. He said: “I always considered him the greatest soldier produced by the United States in the Second World War, and I am confirmed in that impression after reading this book. Montgomery’s pnly criticism of MacArthur was of his actions in Korea, where the general publicly disagreed with Washington’s refusal to let him attack Communist China. “President Truman relieved him of all his commands in the Far East—and in MacARTHUR my opinion he had no option. “The simple lesson remains for all service chiefs: The higher direction of war must remain in political hands.” End Viet War, Signers Ask Lord Bertrand Russell, the British philosopher who has taken a leading role in campaigns against nuclear weapons, signed a petition in London today urging Prime Minister Wilson to use his good offices to stop the fighting in South Viet Nam. Other signers included composer Benjamin Britten, actress Dame Sybil Thorndike and historian A. J. P. Taylor. “We believe that this war only continues because the United States government is improperly interferring in the affairs of Viet Nam," the petition said. Col. Grissom to You, Suh Astronaut Virgil L. (Gus) Grissom, a major in the U.S. Air Force, soon will get a commission in the Confederate Air Force, and a colonel’s at that. Col. L. P. Nolen, deputy commander of the Confederate Air Force, said yesterday that Grissom will visit Mercedes, Tex., to pick up his commission in the CAF, now limited to 200 officers and a seven-man staff. Grissom, who piloted the Mercury Liberty Bell 7 on its orbit of the earth in 1961, will be the only astronaut in the Confederate force, a fjy-for-fun club. If all goes according to schedule, Grissom is to be bboard the two-man Gemini capsule on a three-orbit flight this year. Sihanouk to Enter Hospital Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia’s chief of state, will enter a hospital at Phnom Penh tomorrow for a general examination. A government statement said today that the prince was suffering from overwork. King Raps 'Myth of Time' Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., says the argument that time will solve the civil rights problem is a myth. ’ “One of the myths that we must dispel if we are to reach racial equality is that if we wait 100 or 200 years everything will solve itself,” King said last night in a speech sponsored by the Harvard-Radcliffe Young Democrats club at Cambridge, Mass. “Time is neutral,” said King, winner of the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize. “Human progress never rolls in on the wave inevitability. 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DIIOOUNT PRIOR $141 SAVI $< The Weathef ' Wwrther Bureau Forecast Cloudy (Dtfalls Pagt i) VOL. 122 NO. 290 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1965—38 PAGES Reports Smoking in Decline Seek to Dock Walkout NEW YORK (^—Associates of Thomas W Gleason, head of the Longshoremen’s Union, say he will seek meetings of all the union's locals here today or tomorrow in efforts to end the two-coast dock strike. They said Gleason would try to “sell” the proposed New York contract which Pontiac Press Photo FIRST CHOICE — Pontiac’s new Junior Miss is 17-year-old Emilie Lou Beaupre, a senior at Walled Lake High School. She was crowned last night by Rose Marie Tripp, last year’s winner, during pageant finals at Pontiac Northern High School. Junior Miss Crown Goes to Commerce Twp. Girl A 17-year-old Commerce Township girl has been named Pontiac’s Junior Miss for 1965. Emilie Lou Beaupre, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaupre of 3352 Westwind, was crowned last 6 Crewmen Die in Rail Collision All Burned to Death; Bakeman Escapes WOOSTER, Ohio UFI - Six crewmen burned to death today in a fiery collision of two heavy freight trains at a diamond track crossing. A seventh crewman escaped. ★ ★ ★ The State Highway Patrol reported four bodies were taken was rejected by the union members, and get another vote on it. The rejection was a major factor in triggering the strike . by the 60,000 - member union which went into effect in most ports from Maine to Texas at 12:01 a.m. (EST) today. Asst. Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds, who had been trying to prevent the strike, scheduled a meeting here today with the union’s 23-men executive council. Gleason called in the union officials from the affected ports for what he described as a strategy meeting. ★ ★ ★ Reynolds, went to Washington 10ut of 4 Men SADISTIC REVENGE - Ten rebels, captured by villagers in northeastern Congo, are shown being stomped to death in retaliation for having butchered two live women in front 'Broader Than U$J Proposal7 from diesel engine units of the ^ to Secretary two trains. Two bodies still kabor W. Willard Wirtz. were pinned in the smoldering OCTOBER WALKOUT wreckage. The crash GOP Readying Health Plans Area Mishap Fatal to Man A Dearborn Heights man was killed Saturday in a chain auto-.ca contract expired. At that time, President Johnson invoked the Taft-Hartley Act and a federal court injunction sent the men back to work daring an 80-day cooling-off period. The government’s injunctive mobile accident on Middle Belt near List in F a r m 1 n gton Township. The body of Richard Denske, 67, was found some 20 minutes after the accident. The station wagon In which Denske was riding was one of three vehicles involved In the crash. Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 shook nearby in Sterling, where the Erie Lackawanna Railroad double main line crossed tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. tu The four-diesel unit of the night in the finals of the B&0 pulHng 107 freight cars contest at Pontiac North- was moving slowly into the ern High Schoql. track intersection when the Erie Emilie, who ’placed a saxo- en8*ne ~ aI®0 a four-diesel unit power now is exhausted, phone solo for her talent pre- “co,llded *ith ★ ★ * sentation, is a member of the , The White House gave no in- Walled Lake High School Na- c. ,, er J”1? , r’ ,, ca*e* " dication of any presidential actional Honor Society, the stu- ster_,in8> which is 35 miles south- yon jn tj,e new informed dent council, concert band, and wes- Cleveland, was awak- sources in Washington said Future Homemakers of Ameri- “F **** crasa> less than 200 president Johnson probably feet from his house. would act onIy if it appeared FLAMES SHOOTING there would be an immediate “I looked out and saw flames crippling of the national econ- shooting 100 to 150 feet in the omy-air,” he said. The chief said OVERTIME-PAY The walkout, in effect, is a WASHINGTON (AP) - Six resumption of the one-day walk- Republican senators are draw-out last Oct. 1 when the work ing up a health care plan for the Surgeon General Cites Health Service Statistics in Address WASHINGTON UPl — Surgeon Gen. Luther L. Terry said today nearly one out of four adult men has given up cigarette smoking since 1962. And, he said, surveys by the Public Health Service show smoking among women has declined — to a smaller degree but “the first time on record in which the trend has been downward.” t “If sthoking habits had continued at the level of three years ago there wduld be about 3.5 million more smokers than there actually are today,” Terry said in an address prepared for delivery to the recently formed National Interagency Council on Smoking and Health. He attributed much of the decline to the report of a year view that Republican members ago today that labeled cigar-of the House Ways and Means ette smoking a hazard to health, Committee would unveil a pro- associated it with several dis- AP Photofax of the village just two days before. The photo, taken last month, was just released in Brussels. (See story, Page 13). aged which Sen. Leverejtesgl--tonstall says would cover 9bme doctors’ fees, going beyond the measure proposed by President Johnson. The AMA, long a foe of plans for Social Security medical care for the aged, also said its version would be posal in the near future. Ford eases and said it far “outweighs AH iknn 4kn naltMlntoIwO- 001/1 UTAttlr linn nni Uaam Aahm oil nfkoi* On n AQIIcn broader than the administra' tion’s plan. as cause A third alternative is in the _ , , ,, works, according to House Re- The senators’ alternative pro- pubiican Leader Gerald R. gram came on the heels of one pord proposed in Chicago on Saturday by the American Medical FORD INTERVIEW Association. Following graduation in June she plans to attend Cornell University to study home economics. Take Look at Evidence in said work has not been completed on it. The administration measure would be administered by Social Security and financed by a separate payroll tax. Saltonstall, a Massachusetts He said Saturday in an inter- Republican, said the proposal he and his five colleagues would introduce tomorrow would include some doctors’ fees and drugs outside the hospital and year- Terry conceded that his “preliminary” evidence on reduced consumption does not tally with the trends indicated by tobacco warehouse shipments and tax returns. all other factors” of lung disease. ★ ★ ★ Still, the Health Service said, cigarette smoking remains a “national catastrophe.” DEATH TOLL An interagency spokesman said it accounts for at least 125,000 and possibly as many as 300,000 American deaths each Lilt Y«ar to Dato 5 First runner - up in the Pon- _____________________ tiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce contest was Evelyn Picture, Page 2 Dougherty, 17, a senior at St.________________________ Michael’s High School, ana ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Den- there were four or five explo nis Dougherty, 197 Wolf. thus go beyond the administra-tion measure which includes hospitalization, nursing home care, home health visits and outpatient hospital diagnostic services — but no medical or surgical bills. . ________ _ JACKSON, Miss. (J1)—Twenty-three Mississippians gopplan ofdgaretteanokingafter?pro? ployed "in New York and several today take a second look at evidence in the slaying of The G0P senators’ program nounced decline last spring. other ports at weekend overtime three civil rights workers. to * * *, u pay rates to speed passenger A , ,, ., . , ,, T , , ury revenues plus contri The surgeon general said the and cargo ships to sea before A™ed with what it says is a confession, the Jus- buttons fromthest^ and indi- decline found by the health serv- Extra longshoremen were em- ★ * * Miss Beaupre will represent Pontiac in the state Junior Miss Pageant, scheduled for Feb. 4-6 His body, which had fallen “t P o n t i a c Northern High under the front seat, was found School. after the buckled vehicle had ------------ been towed to a gas station. The station wagon in which Denske was a passenger was 'driven by William F. Luoto, 52, of Detroit, now listed in poor condition at St. Mary’s Hospital, Livonia. The vehicle crashed into one driven by James R. Wallner, 39, of Livonia after being hit by one driven by Robert W. Mollanen, 35, of Detroit. 2 Drugstore Bandits Flee With $2,000 After tying up three store employes last night, two bandits .................... the strike deadline. More than tice Department will go sions and ‘ ‘I "figured * I couldn't 20 shiPs left the P°rt of New before a 23-member fed- ’--------- get my men close for a while.” Yor^Sunday- eral grand jury here. Deputy Cecil Price - were It was several hours before scores ®« shlPs were strand- department is seeking in- dropped after a Dec. 10 prelimi- the fire was controlled. ,n V8r,0U* P°rts* however, dictments in the death of Mi- nary hearing in Meridian. The only survivor was 54-year- The strlke resulted primarily chael Schwerner, 24, and An- u s, commissioner Esther old Clyde H. Masters of Marion, fr°m the action of New York drew Goodman, 20, both of New Carter declJned to adm|t teg. Ohio, an Erie brakeman. He members of the AFL-CIO Inter- York, and James Chaney, 21, a timony by an FBI agent on an was thrown clear. national Longshoremen s Asso- Meridian Negro. aileired confession . ; ** Tfe department rests much ^ government claimed Bar- 1 heard a crash, and the next Shipplng A8soc,atiJn. case ®" a ™ttc" e! nette made a statement to the hing I knew I was flying * * * ment It claims it ch ained FBI after a three-day period in through the air,” Masters said. from Doyle Barnette of Cul- Mnvpmh„r Thl ' ” He told Highway Patrolmen he Agreements reach^ between |en, La. month after the grand jury took .hhad ^",e ohthe raag unit wh,ch Dre cnt 145 hl Ding However, there was a report its first look at evidence in the ?he e"8'ne b“a“’ 01 * Pr0b- from go»- ^ and returned no ditlonally set the pattern for er"ment s°ufcf9 “ that other indictments. evidence also includes a state- * ■wdwwwiwif nniiMf mail mm > In Today's Press lem with the radio LIST KILLED Killed were Erie Engineer robbed the Thrifty Drugstore, 6 U°nald Narney, 42, and a brake-S. Telegraph, Waterford Town- man Carl Porter, both of Mar-ship, of more than $2,000.' l°n> anti these BAO crewmen: Police said a robber pulled a engineer Carl R. Duckworth, “outh Atlantic and Gulf Coast gun on Ethel Hartley, 2669 Voor- brakeman F. C. Druschel, fire- Ports-heis, Waterlord Township, at the man G- S. Williams, all of New cosmetic counter shortly before Castle, Pa., and a sixth man contracts in other ports. CONTROL DISPUTES There also were contract disputes on local Issues in several Polio Nearly wiped out in U. S. in decade — PAGE 25. Messages Congress to get four more from President this week -~ PAGE 14. Japan Premier Talks with Johnson, Rusk begin tomorrow — PAGE 38. Area News ............21 -Astrology .......... 26 Bridge ...............24 Comics ...............24 Editorials .......... 6 Income Tax Series . 7 Markets t.. ..... ... 80 Obituaries ......... 24 Sports ........... 27-29 Theaters ...<........ 36 TV A Radio Programs 37 Wilson, Karl 37 Women's Pages 17-19 10 Pulling a white handkerchief over the lower half of his face, the robber ordered the womon to the back of the store, police said. At the back of the store the woman clerk and a pharmacist, Eugene Schnntz, 4741 Whitlow, Commerce Township, were ordered to lie down and their hands were tied, according to police. ★ W * Meantime, a third employe, Margreth Sterling. 137 W. Rut- not Immediately identified. ★ ★ ★ Two men In tho Erie caboose escaped Injury. They wore Identified as Fred Vestal and N. G. Tyson, both of Marion. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Re- puto because a “negotiated publicans are reported near an settlement” might be d's- gers, returned to the store after agreement for Dean Burch to warming up her car SECOND WOMAN Police said the second woman was followed Into the store by a second man, who police theorize was a lookout. Township police said $36 was ter, pro- GOP Presidential Nominee Bar- ^ and ,:t *IH be the central ovan Times Washington Bureau en and Winston L. Prouty, both 8IM)W f|urrl . Its members include representatives of the health service and of 16 federal and private agencies interested in health and education, among them the American Cancer Society. Terry said a random nationwide sampling last fail of 3,500 American households found — on the basis of a preliminary analysis — that: • The number of male cigarette smokers in the population dropped from 59 per cent — as reported in both 1955 and 1962 ~~ to 52 per cent, a decline of seven percentage points. • In the same span, the percentage of women smok- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) GOP Near Burch Agreement' Cold and Flurries Due for Tomorrow Better button up your overcoat. Cold weather coupled with tional committee were near Man Fatally Stabbed ' 1!nl? 1'7iah°n! agreement on Installing Bliss as Y ® loJ6 wllh Tue>da>'9 hl«h ,n the new chairman. DETROIT (AP) - A man lh«2°8' . . t However, the newspaper said found lying In a Detroit street *ae *ow ‘n downtown Pontiac highly placed Republicans said Sunday and assumed by police Prk)r ® a m- waa a chilly 22. that former GOP Presidential to be a hit-run uuto victim was py 1 p.m,, tho mercury Inched Candidate Barry M. Goldwater found today to have been hs way to 25. called again yesterday for the A Los Angeles Times article has agreed to Bliss replacing stabbed to death, The victim, Skies will clear Wednesday as national commlttoo "to accm- today stated that Burch Is ex- Burch when the national com- David Yokum, 45, had been the temperature continues Its sumers Power Co. bill receipts, lie comment on the Burch dls- pllsh the resignation of Doan peeled to resign possibly this mlttee meets. stabbed In the chest and back, downward trend. T)VO V m gP!ig|s§|S^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY Ilj 1965: AfI of Viet Marines Moved to SAIGON, South Viet Nam] (AP) — The entire Vietnamese | marine corps moved toward embattled Binh Gia today to hold the area from the Communist Viet Cong. Four marine battalions totaling 2,500 men began the transfer by helicopter and road tb the Catholic refugee settlement 40 miles east of Saigon where government forces this month suffered their worst defeat of the war. ★ *■ ★ U.S. military sources said the marines plan to remain in the area indefinitely in an effort to pacify two largely unpopulated provinces that were free of Communist infiltration until two months ago. Some U.S. advisers called the plan a mistake. CONG WINS AGAIN “The Viet Cong have won'Sn-other victory at Binh Gia. They are tying up the whole marine corps, and preventing it from doing useful work elsewhere,” one American said: ★ . * * . “The only reason the marines are being sent down there is to keep the road to Cap St. Jacques open,” said another. Cap St. Jacques is a popular sea resort 120 miles from Sai gon. WAR PAWN - A Vietnamese c h i 1 d, deserted with women and other children in an encampment near Binh Gia by fleeing Viet Cong forces, stares at the camera while stuffing his mouth with food. Says Smoking in Decline (Continued From Page One) ers dropped from 31 per cent to about 28 per cent. The surgeon general said other studies conducted by the agency in the past year indicate that “many, smokers have become uneasy about the relationship of cigarettes to illness. Millions of adult cigarette smokers are ready to be fully convinced that the time has come to change their smoking habits.” OTHER DEVELOPMENTS There were these other developments at today’s session!*. • Sen. Maurine B. Neuber-ger, D-Ore., long an advocate of smoking-control legislation, charged Congress—especially “tobacco state congressmen” —with “default of responsibility” for failing to act so far on proposed legislation “calling for strong and meaningful regulation of the labeling and advertising practices and for massive educational programs." She criticized the public for “apathy’ about the whole situation. • The Public Health Service endorsed a proposal that tobacco companies voluntarily dispense with cigarette advertising — and concentrate more heavily on producing tobacco for pipe smoking and cigar smoking. • The Interagency Council chairman, Emerson Foote, who recently resigned from an advertising firm, charged that the tobacco industry through its present advertising of cir-arettes, is encouraging people “to kill themselves.” k k k • The counoil recommended that if tobacco manufacturers don’t voluntarily sus-p e n d cigarette advertising they should be reqtiired by law to put a “clearly worded warning message” in all cigarette advertisements in newspapers and magazines — and at the end of all cigarette commercials on television and radio. • Dr. Malcolm H. Merrill, California’s health director, reported that educational and other action “to combat cigarette smoking” is very much in .evidence in 45 states and the District of Columbia. • Foote said, “Evidence “Evidence confirming t h e lethal effects of cigarette smoking now amounts to a tidal wave — coming from all countries of the. world, on both sides of the Iron Curtain.” He said the “totally unique health hazard” from cigarettes is worse than any single hazard to life and health, short of war. The Weather .UK*'* Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday. Occasional snow flurries turning colder Tuesday. High today 18 to 26. Low tonight 10 to 16. High Tuesday in 20s. Southwesterly winds 12 to 20 miles. Outlook for Wednesday, clearing and colder. n. Al 6 a.en,: Wind velocity. Direction: Southwesterly. Sun sets todey at 5:22 p.r Sun rises Tuesday at 8;0! < Ode Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature 23 Lowest temperature . a Mean temperature ___ 15,5 Weather: Snow flurries. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 92 Years 66 In 1890 -7 In 1893 Downtown Tomporoturoi Alpena 7\ 9 Duluth 6 20 ffscanaba 13 Port Worth 47 26 m 74 11 a.m. 74 Or. Rapid* 23 20 Jacksonville 78 48 7 a m, 74 17 m ...95 Houghton H Kansas City 40 29 8 a. rn. 74 1 pm 25 1 an»lng 74 21 Los Angeles 76 48 Marquette 15 1 Miami Beach 75 10 41. Muskegon 74 20 Milwaukee 18 V Polllton 16 7 New Orleans 67 47 Trov. City 15 12 New York 29 24 Saturday and Sunday In Pontiac Albuquerque 46 27 Phoenix 63 38 (at recorded downtown) Atlanta 60 35 Pittsburgh 31 17 Bismarck 4 S. Lake City 35 30 Highest temperature 74 78 Boston 37 74 S. Francisco 58 50 1 owe hi temperature It 70 Chicago 76 23 S. S. Mario 16 5 Mear temperature 17.5 74 Cincinnati 35 13 Tampa 76 64 We ether- Saturday Partly cloudy; Sun Oeuvre 4/ 71 Seattle 45 34 tiny, cold. Detroit • 79 23 Washington 42 25 title Hid fnMlpiteMan Nil li^itiiid* Cornel* leotl fietii* HE i«#w ISS53 CV.J NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow showers and flurries are expected tonight from the northern and central Rockies to the upper Lakes. Temperatures will be colder from the northern Rockies to the upper Mississippi and milder from the Far Weal to the Gr$it Lakes area.* 1 i ft VT •I However, other advisers said the marine deployment would prevent the Communists taking-over the provinces to close “the ring of steel” around Saigcn. Others said it would boost morale after the government defeat at Binh Gia. ★ ★ ★ Six Americans were killed and two others captured in the nine-day battle, longest single encounter of the tour-year U.S.-supported guerrilla war. Government forces suffered about 500 casualties, including 121 dead. JUNGLE AREAS Intelligence reports indicate that several Viet Cong battal-ions still occupy jungle areas around Binh Gia. TTie fresh marine battalions are replacing three paratrooper units that have been seeking without success to make contact with the elusive Communists. On the political front, strained relations between the Vietnamese armed forces and the civilian government eased over the weekend, and a three-week crisis appeared to he over. k k ★ The military said it had restored full authority to the civilians and released a score of po-+ litical prisoners arrested in the Dec. 20 military purge of the civilian government. Six of the prisoners were members of the High National Council, the provisional legislature abolished in the purge. k k k The United States had opposed the purge and had suspended discussion of new, enlarged aid programs until civilian rule was restored. TO COOPERATE The military leaders said in a communique that they would cooperate with the government of Premier Tran Van Huong but did not restore the legislative council as the United States wished. Instead the communique said the civilian government would organize a National Assembly, probably by a direct vote in the cities and an indirect vote in the country. A U.S. embassy spokesman said the agreement was not “ideal,” but it went far enough for the United States to deal once more with the government. Talks on the new aid were expected to resume soon. To View Sale of Sanatorium Proposal Will Top Supervisors' Agenda The proposed sale of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium will top the agenda tomorrow when the Board of Supervisors convenes. Sale of the institution to Oakland County’s new Community College was recommended Dec. 17 in a joint meeting of the buildings and grounds and ways and means committees. College officials offered $927,000, the appraisal price, for the facility, which includes the main hospital, annex, heating plant, garage and storage building, nurses’ home, four residences and a garage apartment and 84 acres of land. Among those advocating sale of the TB Sanatorium is Dr. Bernard D. Berman, Oakland County health director, who said the steady decline in the number of TB cases makes continued operation of the facility economically unsound. ft ft ft Some opposition to the sale Is expected, but its approval by the board of supervisors appears likely, according to county officials. OTHER BUSINESS Other items to come before the board will Include n resolution by the equalization committee that n new schedule of multipliers issued by the Slate Tax Commission for 1005 assessment of personal property be turned over to the Supervisors Inter-County Committee for study. k k k Following adjournment, the board and other county officials will be guests of the City of Southfield for a luncheon at the city’s new parks and recreation building. t6ur planned Mayor James Clarkson, Southfield supervisor, will conduct the group on a tour of the city’s new $2-ml)llon civic center, v I ■ ■ ; if Birmingham Area News No Dropouts Intereste( in City-MESC Program IT’S OLD HAT FOR BOBBY-Sen. Robert F. Kennedy shakes hands with a well-wisher as he leaves Roosevelt Hospital in New York today after the birth of his ninth child. His wife, Ethel, who gave birth by Caesarian sec- AP Photofax tion, the baby — an 8-pound son — are doing well. Their family now has the unique distinction of matching the Joseph P. Kennedy family, child for child. And Organizational Changes Told Pontiac Tells Engineering Promotions A series of promotions and organizational changes in the Pontiac Motor Division engineering department were announced today by John Z. DeLorean, chief engineer. Stephen P. Malone, executive body engineer since 1963, has been named assistant chief engineer in charge of body and styling. Herman S. Kaiser, assistant chief engineer for body since 1961, will be iR charge of plan-n I n g, programming, cost heating, air conditioning and electrical activities. Albert E. Roller, transmission engineer, has been named executive engineer of chassis, transmission and axle. Joseph E. Whitesell, design and drafting engineer, becomes body engineer. Charles W. Cline, assistant MALONE KAISER WHITESELL ROLLER staff transmission engineer, becomes transmission and axle engineer. EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY All appointments are effective immediately. Malone, of 695 Westchester Way, Birmingham, joirted Pontiac in 1956 as a chassis development engineer and was promoted to assistant chassis engineer in 1960. He became chassis engineer in 1961 and has been executive body engineer for the past 14 months. Kaiser of 1337 K i r k w a y, Bloomfield Township, joined Pontiac in 1928 as chassis engineer. He transferred to Fisher Body Division in 1943 and then returned to Pontiac in 11945 as chief body draftsman. ft ft ft Roller, of 1697(fBirwood, Bev- erly Hills, a native of Stuttgart, Germany, has been transmission engineer since January 1962. He joined Pontiac as senior project engineer in 1957. TO PONtlAC IN 1962 Whitesell of 2420 Lake Angelus, Lake Angelus, came to Pontiac in 1962 as staff senior project engineer after having served oa the engineer ing staffs of Oldsmobile and Fisher Body Division. H c has been staff engineer of de- CLINE sign and drafting since November 1963. Cline, of 21594 Birchwood, Farmington, a graduate of the University of Michigan has been transmission engineer since he joined Pontiac in Jan. 1962 after 12 years engineering experience with General Motors Hydra-Matifc Division. BIRMINGHAM — The city's ! plan to help high school dropouts has fallen through. ‘ I Its offer to train four young men under the Michigan Youth Work-Trainin'g Program met no response. The city in October contracted with the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) to train the four under the experimental program established by the State Legislature during its 1964 session. The trainees were to work and study for nine months in the Forestry and Parks Department.^ ★ ★ ★ Two were to learn the ropes as tree trimmers and two as park maintenance personnel. COST TO BE SHARED The program was open only to unemployed high school graduates or dropouts. Cost of the project was to be shared by the city and the state, with each contributing $1,440 for the eateries of the trainees. Scheduled to start Oct. 1, the classes and on-the-job experience would have continued -through June 30. But now, three and a half months after the city agreed to participate, there have been no applicants. k ,k k Spokesmen at the Royal Oak MESC office noted the apparent ager, commented that Birmingham’s program is not indicative of what’s going on in the rest of the state. Ex-GOP Power 'Critically III' Oregon Cattleman Loses His Empire BEND, Ore. (AP) — Robert A. Eslinger, 37, married with two children, is a $.H0()-a-month cowhand in central Oregon. Two years ago he was the millionaire operator of eight Oregon cattle ranches and owned considerable land in California. k k k Today, Eslinger is in the midst of bankruptcy proceedings with more than 200 creditors and debts of $4.4 million. He lists his assets at $625 ~ all exempt. The cowboy came to Oregon three years ago from California where he owned 20 properties, including office buildings in Fresno and Oakland, sugar beet ranches and cattle ranches. NET WORTH He estimated his net worth then at $1,250,000. While in California, Eslinger had formed the Bar T Cuttle Co. and begun buying runclies In custom and central Oregon. ROBERT A, ESLINGER By 1962, the company had purchased eight ranches and 5,-000 head of cattle for $1,780,000. Eslinger owned two-thirds of the stock in the Bar T. His problems started in 1963 when land values in California dropped and his holdings collapsed. Eslinger says: “I didn’t leave behind good enough management. It all depended too much on me.” $3 MILLION He said he hud only equities in most of the properties, an estimated $750,000 of his own funds invested in properties valued at $3 uiiljjon. On one ranch where he Htld $25,000 Invested he said ho was stuck for more Ilian $200,000. Other foreclosures followed. Then cuttle prices dropped 25 to 30 per cent. k k k lie lost his cattle, then ho started selling ranches to pay off creditors. He let regular employes go, sold Ills equipment and finally In June 1964, the Bank of California took all Ills stock in the Bar T. k k k , Among other reasons for the collapse of his cattle empire, Eslinger said, was “my own optimism, I thought central Oregon was the belt place In the world and that the cattle business was the best business In the world. I thought everyone else thought so too.” Eslinger says he Isn’t out of the cuttle picture forever. He wants to got going again and "pay buck as much as I can,” Eslinger figures he owes more than $1,35 million. Of Ids more than $4,4 million In debts, more than $3 million are secured claims. , / V ■ " r MIAMI, Fla. Wi - Frank f), McKay, 81, onetime power of the Republican party in Michigan, was reported critically ill today at the Miami Heart Institute. The Institute did not give an immediate analysis of McKay’s illness. He was reported under “intensive care,” however. ★ * * A Florida resident of recent years, McKay wielded reputedly large power in the Michigan GOP from his Grand Rapids, Mich., headquarters in the 1920s and 1930s. McKay, onetime poor boy who became a multimillionaire in banking and business, was a confidante of governors and presidents, Including the late President Warren G. Harding, and was close to the late U.S. Sen. Arthur H. Vandcnberg. k k k McKay’s influence in the party began to fade in later years and he broke with tho GOP, supporting Democratic Gov. G. Monnen Williams In 1948 and 1950. Plan Try to Settle Dock Strike (Continued From Page One) the best in the 72-year history of the union. ★ ★ ★ Asst. Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds said yesterday that the New York stalemate was caused by failure of the union membership to understand the contract terms. Reynolds said he thought the strike would fail. BARGAINING PROCESS Before leaving for Washington, Reynolds said: “If any one has any illusion that there will be changes in the contract, it should be dispelled. The bargaining process is over." ftf ft ★, The shipping industry here asked yesterday that President Johnson and Congress put pressure on the union to submit the dispute to compulsory arbitration. ftr ftr ★ The appeal was submitted to Reynolds during a meeting with Gleason and the 14-men labor policy committee of the New York Shipping Association. NATIONAL ECONOMY Alexander P. Chopin, chairman of the employer association, said the action should take effect when the strike began to threaten the national economy. He did not say when that might happen. k k k The proposed New York contract was rejected by a vote of 8,722 to 7,957. There are 24,000 II,A members in the port of New York. Detroit’s youth work-training program: they said, is very successful. Luther C. Olson, office manager, commented that Birmigh-ham is an “affluent community” with apparently little need for the program. “The schpols, the board of education, were unable to supply us with anyone that needs this training,” said Frank Thompson of the office. “They seem to take care of their own.” ■ "' ha V DR. J. PHILIP WERNETTE Top Economist at Local Fete Dr. J. Philip Wernette will be the speaker at the Pontiac Board of Realtors annual banquet and installation of officers at 6:30 Jan. 20 at Elks Temple, 118 Orchard Lake. * * * Dr. Wernette is an economist in the graduate school of business administration at the University of Michigan. He is editor of the Michigan Business Review and a guest lecturer for General Motors. He has written several books j and many articles on business) and economic subjects. ★ ★ ★ His most recent book is entitled “Government and Business,” which he describes as “the thoughtful citizen’s guide to political economy.” Thomas P. Bateman will take over the office of president from the retiring president, Philip E. Rowston. IAPA Is Taking Nominations for Press* Awards Nominations are being received for the various awards given by the Inter-American Press Association for journalistic achievement in 1964. The awards recognize work in behalf of inter-American friendship and understanding. The IAPA - Mergcnthaler Awards, which ftre given each year with the aid of the Mer-genthaler Linotype Co., go to individuals and publications outside the United States , and Canada. The IAPA - Tom Wallace Awards are confined to newspapermen and publications in those two countries. k k k Entries must be mailed to Inter-American Press Association, 667 Madison, New York, by Jan. 31, accompanied by clippings. TRAINS COLLIDE - Flames shot nearly 200 feet in the air early today/after two freight trains collided at Sterling, Onto, near Wooster, 'lhe grinding crash killed five trainmen jiind A. I I • I V <' Injured a sixth. The two locomotives came together at a track crossing, apparently when one was unable to stop for a signal. The fires broke out when fuel tahks ruptured. «> -FT, ' I . H fP i i v . '• t?mk$IS \ K ■ / . THE PONTIAC PREISS MONDAY, JANUARY 11,\1965, Snow Buries Easf; Travel Is Disrupted By The Associated Press , Heavy snow storms swirled through the Northeast Sunday, disrupting air travel and endangering highway traffic. Officials announced schools would be closed today in many areas. Virginia’s first major storm of the season dumped a foot of snow in the northern and western parts of the state, closing schools in five counties. In West Virginia, three persons were killed on icy U.S. 460 near Princeton, and driving conditions throughout much of the state were hazardous. From two to six inches of snow blanketed the western and southern, sections of the state and nine inches was recorded in Martinsburg in the Eastern Panhandle. To the north, special snow plans were put into effect in the Philadelphia area, where a swirling snow storm left 5 to 12< inches, slowing air traffic at the Philadelphia International Airport. The Harrisburg-York airport was closed all day. INTO STREAM Near Ebensburg, Pa., a Greyhound bus swerved off a snow-covered highway ramp, plunging down a 30-foot embankment into a small stream. Ten persons were hospitalized and nine others were treated and te-leased. Gov. William W. Scranton was forced by bad weather to cancel a scheduled appearance at the Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg. ★ ★ ★ The Washington, D.C., area struggled under 4 to 3 inches of snow and emergency plans were set in motion in nearby Baltimore and 19 Maryland counties. Heavy snows in the New York City area forced cancellation or diverted more than £00 flights at Kennedy International Airport, although operations were not shut down. Inbound trans* atlantic flights temporarily were rerouted to Boston and Montreal. MAJOR ROUTES Vehicles without chains or snow tires werd banned from major arterial routes in New York. Five inches of snow fell in midtown Manhattan and eight inches covered some suburbs. New Jersey had up to 8 inches of snow, and a 3-year-old boy was killed in a weather-cOn-nected accident. ★ ★ ★ Upstate New York got by with just flurries and bitter cold temperatures. The northern New England ski area, suffering from a lack of snow, also were bypassed, but the southern section of the six-state area received heavy amounts. WIDELY SEPARATED Snow storms also struck several other widely separated areas of the nation. In northeast Arkansas, wet snow knocked out electric and telephone service for more than 5,000 customers and a repairman was killed by a live wire. . j. " it. it it >: v Eight inches of snow fell in central and northern.Idaho, but most roads were expected to remain open. / * * High winds kicked up old snow, closing two sections of U.S. 89 east of Glacier National Park in Montana. DRY WEATHER The Midwest had generally dry weather, but temperatures plunged below freezing over the weekend and dropped as low as 31 degrees below zero in Hib-bing, Minn. One woman died near Virginia, Minn., when she tried to walk home in 30-degree-below cold when her car went off a road. Northwestern California still was suffering from the consequences of torrential floods of the past few weeks. WALKING IN SNOW - President Johnson and his daughter Lynda walk to the White House limousine in a snow storm yesterday , after attending services at St. Mark’s Epis- copal Church. Shown with them is the new chief of the White House Secret Service detail, Rufus Youngblood. . LONDON (AP> — The pound rose and the price of gold ahd gold mining shares came down with a bump in London today following the U.S. Treasury’s warning to gold speculators. The price of gold fell 4.375 cents from the (35.185 reached Friday* night after a near-record scramble for the metal. This mornings’s official price was fixed at $35.14125 dollars an ounce. This was only three-fourths of a cent below the official price fixed Friday morrnig, but on Friday the price rose steadily as the Bank of England met the demand from speculators but made it increasingly expensive for them to gamble on a gold price increase. This deveiopment gave a healthier look to both the pound sterling and the dollar. ★' it it Both these currencies, widely used in international trade, had been under speculative pressure last week-JUMPED B ACK In the foreign exchange market today, the pound jumped back to $2.79-1-16. On Friday, when the gold rush was on, the rate was held at just under $2.79 with the Bank of England buying pounds to give support. On the stock exchange gold shares, which boomed last week on speculation that the world gold price might be raised^ fell by as much as seven shillings (98 cents) from Friday’s closing prices. The U.S. Treasury put the brakes on the upward movement of gold with its statement, after the London markets closed Friday, that the price of gold would not be raised and warning speculators that they would burn their fingers. ★ ★ it The scramble had been touched off by the French government’s action in converting part of its dollar holdings into gold, starting fears of currency devaluation. Baby Specialist Dies BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Dr. Josephine Hemenway Kenyon, 84, a noted bapy specialist, died Sunday. Her book, “Healthy Babies are Happy Babies,’’ has been translated into five languages. Soviets to WipeOut K's Image MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union is trying to write Nikita S. Khrushchev out of the history books. Attacks in the Russian press on the former premier, ousted three months ago, are ahyays indirect. His name is never mentioned. But the intended target is always dear. The objective of the n e w Kremlin leadership’s anti-Khrushchev campaign is to erase his image from tbe-Rus-sian mind and to consign him tp the dimmest corner of Soviet^emory. Soviet authorities appear to be making Khrushchev an historical “unperson.” ' h. it ★ Portraits of Khrushchev, once | sold freely in ther capital, now are scarce. DESK CALENDAR The manufacturer of the standard desk calendar has issued a new insertion to replace April 17, the date of Khrushchev’s birthday, The new page does not contain the notation of yesteryear: April 17 — 1894 —* N.S.; Khrushchev was born. ■ * ★ * Citizens are asked to insert the new page into their calendars, along with pages which mark the birthdays of Premier Alexei S. Kosygin and party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, on Feb. 21 and Dec. 19. The most recent attack in the press on the former premier came yesterday in the satirical magazine Krokodil, in a poem by the senior Soviet litterateur, 67-year-old Alexander Bezymensky. Iceland-is seeking new trees to replace its depleted birch forests. The loss of the forests is causing serious erosion. ; Last year, 1,102,081 U.S. visitors spent (735 million in Europe and $606 transatlantic fares.. Oldest newspaper on file in the Library of Congress is the Boston News Letter, which had its begining in 1710. WE WISH TO THANK YOU ALL FORAlkT SUCCESSFUL ° GRAND | OPENING 'TAKE HOME" the BUCKET • SERVES 5 TO 7 PEOPLE 15 pieces of chickon, old fashioned country gravy and hot biscuits. only m IT’S FINGER-LICKIN’ GOOD the BARREL SERVES 7 TO 9 PEOPLE 22 Pieces of Chickon. only $495 the DINNER 3 pieces of chickon, mashed pohntOOt and gravy, cold slow and roll. $125 only I OPEN DAILY-including SUNDAYS 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.AA M" SYLVAN W ORCHARD LAKE HD. near MIDDLEBELT ffo. PHONE: 682-6620 :¥S9f:¥S?: FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND ... PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE: FEDERAL 3-7071 761 WEST HURON STREET OFFICERS James Clarkson....."......President James M. Rahl............. Executive Vice President and Secretary Warren D. Newton..........I i, e President Robert C. Peek, Jr........Pice President K. W. Johnston............Treasurer Thomus W. Gibson..........Controller Richard E. Cavill.........Assistant I ice President Honalu Facer..............Assistant Pice President and llranch Manager ThorulfUlsclh.............Assistant Pice President and llranch Manager G. Hill-ton Clark..........Assistant Pie# President and llranch Manager Leroy Hartman.............Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Irving F. Fleming.........Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Fail Fori in ..............Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager CorubdleM-Bell.... .......Assistant Treasurer M. Frncsiinc Griffin......■ Assistant Secretary Marjorie E. Todd.......... Assistant Secretary Ellen M. Hiseock ........ Assistant Treasurer James II. Robin ..........Assistant Treasurer Richard If. Morrison......Acting Brunch Manager ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGERS Mary Lou GHarrlty Hose L. Lane ay Dolores T.'OUvei Lillian It. Slade ROAR!) OF DIRECTORS Clark J. Adams Mnlilon A. Benson, Jr. Conrad N. Chlli-elt Janies Clarkson R. Clare Cummings John (J. Waddell ATTORNEY C. Bryan Kinney AUDITORS Jenkins and Esliman BRANCHES 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 407 main Street, Rochester, Michigan 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRATTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN 1102 WEST MAPLE ROAD, WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN 351 NORTH MAIN STREET, MILEORO, MICHIGAN 5799 ORTONVILLE ROAD, CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN 471 S. BROADWAT, LAKE ORION 72 77 20 34 09 00 61 21 STATEMENT OF CONDITION FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN December 31, 1064 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans .................................*......$56,124,836 Properties Sold on Contruets........t .....•".............. 1,292,791 Home Improvements and Modernization Loans (FIIA Title 1)...... 2,197,850, Loans on Savings Accounts..................................... 381,022 Real Estate in Judgment.... . ..'............................ 172,550 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank............................. 550,000 Prepayment to Secondary Reserve F.S.L.I.C.................... 501,582 Deferred Charges anti (fiber Asset?.......................... 48,903 U. S. Government Securities ...................$2,088,461.51 Cush on Hund and in Bunks...................... 5,501,818.14 Total Cush on Hund and U. S. Government Securities........... 7,590,279.65 Lund and Office Buildings (less accumulated dcpWciulion)..... 1,623,299.93 Office Equipment, Furnishings ami Improvements to Leased Property (less accumulated depreciation and umortizution). $70,666,951.^1 LIABILITIES Savings Accounts............................................. $59,841,335.04 Advances from Fedcrul Home Loan Bank of Indiunupolis ........ 6,000,000.00 Iawiiis in Process................................. 1,251,931.99 Accrued Expenses anti Other Liabilities.......... 186,501.84 Specific Kcscrvcs............................................ 383,338.2 I General Itcscrvr* . ........................... $2,974,111.39 Surplus , ■. t>. . ■................i,...I.... > 26,733.07 Total General Reserves und Surplus............................ 3,000,814.46 $70,666,951.51 Chartered and Supervl»ed hy the U.S. Government CURRENT RATE PAID QUARTERLY ’ (I Don't Give Up By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - Navy tradition is rich with pungent quotations, two of the better known examples being H “Don’t give up the ship” and “Damn the torpedoes, etc.” Ranking right up there with these historic utterances, in my judgment, is the spirited motto coined- by Capt. John N. commissioner of the Navy bean ball league. While serving as executive officer of the USS Springfield, where bean ball evolnted from a simple, unorganized game into a way of life, Norrocks spoke the immortal line: If there is one thing I hate it’s a poor loser—or a ,winner of any kind . ” I first heard of Norrocks’ quotation in a communication that I received from Capt. R, S. Crenshaw Jr., former skipper of the Springfield, who is knowh mm WEST Norrocks Jr. Report No New Leads in $4,000 Gem Theft DETROIT (UPI) - Police today reported no new leads in the robbery of jewelry estimated at $4,000 from the home of former Detroit City Controller Alfred M. Pelham. The robbery took place early Saturday afternoon. Taken in the daylight theft, according to the Pelhams, were a diamond brooch, a diamond and sapphire brooch, a dinner ring, a diamond pin and some $100 in cash. o Can you make as “The father of Modern bean ball.” My interest in the subject sprang from an item I saw in which Crenshaw was credited with drafting the first official rules for bean "ball, which previously had defied all attempts at standardization. GREW FROM FRUSTRATION When I pressed the good captain for details of this extraordinary development, he reported that modem bean ball was an outgrowth of the frustrations encountered in trying to play volleyball on shipboard. Volleyballs, he explained, either 1. bounce over the side of the ship, or 2. blow over the side of the ship. The solution was to replace the air in the ball with rags, or some other solid substance. ★ ★ ★ “We~ actually tried beans,” Crenshaw said, “but they were too heavy.” ASKS FOR COPY I also asked Crenshaw to send me a copy of the bean ball rule book. In due Course, I received three copies. The Navy does everything in triplicate. Following are some of the more pertinent canons governing the conduct and ethics of a bean ball game: “Bean ball-may be played on any convenient surface. The court may or may not be marked. ' ★ ★ ★ Players have generally found an unmarked court conducive to play and a stimulant to active conversation.” ‘ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY’ “Any number of players may be in the game at any time, the general rule being that the smaller the court the larger the teams.” “Team captains should be the junior members of each team as no one pays any attention to them anyway.” “Each team shall be responsible for officiating its own violations. Conscience is the only umpire.” • ★ ★ ★ “Winning bean ball is not the result of skill, strength and agility, but rank.” On a Dozen or Mote Donuts FE 9-6977 29 N. Saginaw at Lawrence ..with confidence? ’t’s one of the many skills you’ll develop in the DALE CARNEGIE COURSE DALE CARNEGIE 10 Ways This Course Will Benefit Men and Women 1. Increase Poise end Confl-den 0$ 2. Speak Effectively 3. Sell Youree/fend Your /done 4. Be Your Beet With Any Oroup 5. Remember Nemee 6. Think end Speek on Your Peet 7. Control Peer end Worry B, Be e Better Convereetlone/let 9. Develop Your Midden Ab IIIt lee 10. Pern That Better Job, More Income attend a FREE PREVIEW MEETING TONIGHT BIRMINGHAM Y.M.C.A. BLOCKS BAST OB WOODWARD TUES., JAN. 12th Pontiac Mall Community Room OllMlHrtll U.k. .ltd 'T.I.er.ph Road BOTH MEETINGS START AT ItOO P.M. Prawn fed hr LEADERSHIP TRAINING INSTITUTE IISBf W McNIehol* — UN AMII 4 , V * ‘i CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SPECIAL OFFER rOR a LIMITED TIME YOU CON GET TRIS 24-PIECE SET OF STAINLESS TABLEWARE FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HAMILTON CAS CLOTHES DRYER © Hamilton gives you the big~ difference in dryers today — two separate oir streams a Cradling-Current for gentleness, >a Carrier-Current for drying speed. Features include Dual Cycle Timer, Temperature Guide. Double-Pass Lint Collector, Door Switch, Zinc-Coated Steel Drum, Self-Lubricating Bearings, and Hi Power Exhaust. Other models to choose from. , v Appliance Salat Dept. Open Friday Evening Until 9 P.M. MO—9S2W—27 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 6 KNIVES 6 TEASPOONS 6 DINNER Tomatoes Sugar Ripe California Prunes Large it 39- Wild Birdseed s£ S? Z D 6000 DIXIE RAYTON PLAINS' - • ± ■ WALLEI HWV. N, OP WALTON BLVD, 700 PONTIAC T ) 1 PAIL LAKE { AT MAPLE k »•/• * i i , '^ 1 ' 1 ' /, " ^ / 1 _ J. '* * ] ’ ; THE PONTIAC PRESSA MONDAY", JANUARY 11,1965 wi HBMpMPKM fr • ^ ' * / * j l | ,-/(1 Birmingham 303 & MAPLE ^4 ^ Stora««» Repair, Restyling By Experts. Furs Are Our Only Host ness, 123 W. Mu|>l<>, Birmingham 644-7935 8 LB. WASHERS 20# 12 LB. WASHBtS 25(2 20 LB. WASHERS 25# ECON-O-WASH ... 6RY cleaning center Mir«*i« Mile (mixi to Pool* Hdwe.) Coll For ^ Your Free Hour of Beauty ipnam COSMETIC STUDIO J2 W. Huron FE 2-4010. McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 priced So! Rack* and alacka of wonderful values. All fashion details you love, for leaa money than you'll ever dream was possible! Savings Junipers Ski Pauls • Dresses Parly Dresses Double Knit Annual Sale of Hanes Hosiery Now Thru Sat. Jan. 16 GIRDLES BRAS sizes mi iilan an me Vi niarii' up to off Free Open Mott, ft Parking Frl. 'til 9 Bobette Shop 16 IN. SAGINAW roiOld ? i/0S£PH/NE lovUMAH Every year at this time tens of thousands of women determine to improve their appearance, to lose overweight and banish bulges which h,a v e been making them seif-con-conscious. They resolve to invest, day by day, in beauty and health care which will make them look and feel years younger. Each January I bring you my Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan (BIP for short) to help. This is really a course I will be conducting through your newspaper, just as though I were teaching you in a class. k A ; ★ You do not have to wait for a year- in order to become more attractive. You can improve your appearance a hundred per cent in just eight short weeks, the next e i g h t weeks! LOSE 15-20 POUNDS In this length of time you can lost from 15 to 20 pounds, improve your posture, hair hair and complexion, and streamline. your measurements. This is no idle fancy of. mine. Bip is fun because you will have so much company.. When you follow the program you will know that thousands- of Other women are calorie counting and, exercising and giving special care to their complexions, just as you are. YOUR IDEAL WEIGHT Now let’s get started! First, if your goal is to lose weight, we must decide what your ideal weight is. Look at the following weight chart. The scientific method for determining whether you have a small frame, a medium frame or a large frame is too technical to describe here. However, you can judge fairly well for yourself. If you have small dainty bones you belong in the small classification. If your bones are large and heavy that’s where you'go. If you are in between you belong to the medium classification. Lodk at your wrists. Are they small or large boned? Are your shoulders wide? DESIRABLE WEIGHTS FOR WOMEN According to Huight and Frame—Ages 25 and Ovtr 11" 6' 0" Small 02- 98 94-101 96-104 99-107 102-110 105*113 108-116 111-119 114-123 118-127 122-131 126-135 130*140 134-144 138-148 WOMEN Medium 96-107 98-110 101-113 104-116 107-rl 19 110-122 113-126 116-130 120-135 124-139 128*143 132-147 136-151 140-155 144-159 lirgB 104-119 106-122 109-125 112-128 115-131 118-134 121-138 125-142 129-146 133-150 137*154 141-158 145-163 149-168 153-173 Note: Prepared by the Metropolitan Life insurance Company. Derived primarily from data of the Build and Blood Pressure Study# 1959# Society of Actuaries. Tomorrow I will talk about measurements and how many calories you should have to start with. . All you have to do to join my Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan is to follow the columns in this newspaper. BIP KIT If you would like to have the BIP Kit which gives you complete directions in a booklet and also contains a chart on which you can plot your progress and watch your beauty line rise as your weight line drops, send 25 cents, plus 15 cents for postage and handling, with your printed name and address to Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press. ANNUAL UNIFORM SALE MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPtN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE PAULI’S SHOE STORE CLEARANCE DISCONTINUED STYLES Regularly 10.99 to 15.99 NOW $099 ONLY O AND *10" Now's the time to save on America's favorite footwearl Dressy, casual, tailored styles. Every fashionable heel height. All colors. All materials. All sizes, but not in every stlye and color. SPECIAL TABLES OF UNUSUAL SHOE VALUES Nunn Bush Edgerton Pedwin Regular $11.415* to $27.95 Values Specially Priced $8.90 fo $21.90 PAULI’S SHOE STOKE, 35 N. SAGINAW > . . < * I _ . . : . 7 . /. ... 'MV.*;, WC3'-•. Paying Qff Loan Not Always Best Idea Mr. and Mrs. Barney Edwards of Rockhaven Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Judy Lee of Dearborn Street, Avon Township, to James Kenneth Bridges, son of Alan C. Bridges of Cameron Avenue and the late Mrs. Bridges. He resides with his uncle and aunt, the David Blacks also of Dearborn Street. A Feb. 13 Wedding is planned. Shoemaker Lasts Then and Now MANDAN, N. D. MB - Ole Syvrud has little sympathy with men who want to retire early. At the age of 90, he is still working at the shoemaker’s trade he learned 75 years ago in his native Norway. He and his wife came to America in 1906, settling near where his wife had relatives. He has had his shop in the same block for 57 years and puts in a full day’s work there every work day. Soap Converts to Candleholder Bars of soap may be used as makeshift candleholders. It’s easy to fit small candies into the center of a bar. By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: We have just purchased a new car. We got a bank loan for $3200 far a three • year pe- riod. We h a v e made two payments. My husband has now decided to pay off the loan. To do: t h i s he will withdraw the] money from our savings account — leaving approximately $2,000 in it., * ★ ★ I am against this, because he is in business for himself, and this money represents security to me, in case of illness or other emergency. We would be able to replace the money in 18 months if everything goes as well as it is now. Is he right in feeling that we are just wasting the $400 interest charge on the loan? Mrs. B. J. H., Massillon] Ohio ★ ★ k' Dear Mrs. H.: Let’s look at it this way: if you pay off that car loan out of your savihgs, you’ll save $400 in interest, If you leave the money in the savings account, it will earn $399. This is figuring 4 per cent interest compounded quarterly on $3200. k k k Of course, you’ve already made two payments. But the money difference is p r e t ty small, either way you handle it. The privilege of buying on time costs you very little in this particular case. come when I am faced With a problem I cannot handle, alone. V I have met a w o n d e r f u 1 man, a widower with two girls. We are very much in love. He is not a man of means; his wife’s illness wiped out-his savings, and being a construction worker, he loses many working days in the winter. My question is this: I would like to know what it posts for a family of five to live moderately comfortably these days. He pays $68 rent and $50 a week to his sister-in-law (his daughters lives with her.) My rent is $95 a month. My son, 17, is still atending school. My friend’s two girls are 6 and 10. I go to business but it is unlikely that L would continue I to do so if we marry. Having I «r* f’n have to take the place of money), $15; school items, $10; transportation, $30. Total; depending on rent, about $515 per month. In estimating your costs, try to see that rent doesn’t exceed one week’s salary (his in this lease). This is a rale of thumb (that seems to work best. 1 (You can gfet Mary Feeley’! handy leaflet on Building Financial Stability by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Pressi Enclose a long- stamped, self-. addressed envelope.) * For a man in business for himself, this can be important. Many businesses have failed because of lack of capital. To me, the risk of reducing your savings account doesn’t seem worthwhile. I’d go along with the present payment plan— and with your point of view. k k k Dear Miss Feeley: I have been a widow for the past 17 years, during which time I have raised a fine boy. But the time has been alone so long. I’m afraid of letting my heart rule my head. Mrs. J.D., Brooklyn, N.Y. Dear Mrs. D.: You haven’t given me enough basic information, especially about your friend’s income. If he averages $125 a week, you cop Id think about giving up your own job when you marry. CAN’T LIVE ON LOVE I was born with the conviction that people can live on love. But a number of years spent dealing with the stark financial fact so life has taught me that it takes both a head and a heart to make a marriage work, to feed and educate children, and keep a roof over your head. Look over this expense estimate — which includes something for savings — and see how yon think your plans would work out: It's CROCKER'S for better things in SWEETS We don't moke all the good candy . . but all we make is good! HOME MADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward Ave. The Pontiac Mall Both Stores Open Daily 9:30 to 9 Housing, $125; household operating costs, $30; food, $143; clothing, $30; savihgs, (this includes insurance) $20; personal allowances ($43 for him, $21 for your son who needs some spending money at age 17, and $13 for you), $77; miscellaneous, $20; medical costs, $15; recreation and entertainment (companionship will PRINTED PATTERN 4819 WARDROBE FOR DOLL 8" TALL Medley of Vegetables Makes a Good Salad By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor A letter last week from a reader in Ortonville enclosed an interesting recipe for vegetable salad. The writer, Mrs. Olive Borst, also commented on the recent recipe )for Raisin Squares in which *4 cup of flour appeared as part of the filling instead of V4 cup water. Evidently,1 Mrs. Borst missed the later correction. VEGETABLE SALAD By Mrs. Olive Borst 1 cup kidney beans 1 can whole kernel Mexican corn 1 small can peas 1 can green beans, French style 1 small can pimiento onn/i'* for personal service . . # and quality the best place to go is Andre’s featuring The Most Magnificent Permanents ‘naturally* curly permanent complete with ' utting and styling J50 Extraordinary Special Reg. $25 PERMANENT NOW ONLY 12 50 ANDRE’S Complete with Haircut Shampoo and Set NOW 9 i95 Mrs. Borst’s salad is the kind you put on the buffet table. She says it will keep for weeks in the refrigerator. 1 onion, chopped 4 stalks celery, chopped 1 cup sugar 1 cup vinegar •At cup salad oil 1 teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon pepper 'h teaspoon paprika Drain all vegetables and mix. Beat dressing ingredients and pour over salad. Let stand a few hours before serving to blend flavors; overnight would be even better. FREE •2*° Gift With Each Permanent No Appointment Needed! Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw Si. PHONE FE S-9251 ■■■■■■■■■■a ■ .... „ J ■ PUFF A rr/* r ■ FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE RENT or SELL Hospital Beds Canes • CrUfches Wheel Chairs • Commodes Miscellaneous bk smart-look smart wm-wmii/t/T SERVICIEC\V'\\ Cull (or " Convenient Pick-Up 4 and Delivery i ........... 719 West Huron Quality Cleaning Since 1929 FE 4-1536 h-A nt. ■ FUgpafoieiti pharmacy, inc. 880 WOODWARD-Medical Building A#ttf **£”■** FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 i Mercy Hospital Look! Prettiest, most popular little-girl fashions scaled down to fit an 8-inch doll exactly! Sew Chelsea jumper, princess dress, wrap-skirt suit, beret, gown, slip, blouse of scraps. Printed Pattern 4819: for 8-inch girl dolls. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Complete fashion report in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for one free pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead —• 350 design Ideas! Send 50 cents now. The event of the year when All Our llltramique ® Cold Waves | Are on ■ Roq. 10.00 NOW Hoy. 15.00 NOW R*g. 17.50 NOW Churches — Schools Grqups be smart-look smart j CHRISTIAN ' LITERATURE SALE: !>!> Ocikltind Ave ft 4 Shampoo, set and cut included! Specials on Zotos and It reck, ask I about them. I Call or Come In ■ NEISNER’S | 2nd Hoor ■ 42 North Saginaw, Pontiac Ph. PE 8-1343 ■ LiiiiaiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiaiiiiiimiiiiiiaBiiiiniiiiHiiiiJI I .1 yi r 'I* i LHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1965 22 AFL Players ★ ★ ★ ik ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Hawks Nip HEADS FOR A FALL - Larry Jeffrey of Detroit Red Wings topples over Chicago Black Hawks’ goalie Glenij Hall while trying to score in the first period of hockey game last night in Chicago. In background is Chicago’s Pierre Pilote (3>. Hawks won, 3-2. CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Black Hawks, with the Detrjoit Red Wings as an unwilling contributing party, shook up the standings of the top teams in the National Hockey League Sunday night. The. Hawks, administering a second defeat in two days to Detroit, seized first place on the strength of a 3-2 victory on three first period goals. A ★. A With the Hawks supplanting idle Montreal in first place by one point, the Red Wings tumbled to fourth place underneath the Toronto Maple Leafs, 6-0 winners over the New York Rangers. NCAA, Pros Discuss Problems Amateur Unit in 59th Huddle Skirmish With AAU on Athletic Agenda Barons, Tie for Lead in Walled Lake Northville Win CHICAGO (AP) - The Na tional Collegiate Athletic Association. moved into its 59th convention today with some rtiinor skirmishing completed and the big guns primed in the long standing war with the Amateur Athletic Uhion. Some problems with the professional football leagues, meanwhile, appeared headed for,,amiable, co-operative solution. ★ A A Jim Corbett, representing the 600-member NCAA, met with Commissioner Joe Foss of the American Football League Sunday night, but declined immediate comment until after meeting with his committee today. Corbett also met with National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle Friday night on the same problem — the premature signing of college players by the professional leagues — and termed the meeting “most co-operative, in a progressive spirit.’’ TV POLICY The NCAA’s Extra Events Committee, meanwhile, recommended to the council — the group’s policy-making organization r- that legislation be enacted requiring (he same television restrictions for bowl games as (or regular season games. The recommendation was aimed, chairman Bud Jack of Utah said, at restricting professional representatives from the field. Jack said the action came as a result of the video broadcasting of several college players signing pro contracts during or immediately after participating in bowl games. ★ * * “This was not in good taste and was detrimental to the college game," Jack said. “We don’t think it should be allowed.’’ The legislation, however, probably will not be enacted until the 1966 convention. The first general session of the convent(on was scheduled today, with the long-standing, bitter and extremely complex power struggle with AAU the prime topic. HOLDS FRANCHISE Simply, the fight is this: The AAU holds the franchise to represent this country in International competition, The NCAA, protesting that college athletes make up a bulk of the competitors In such competition — including the Olympics — wants a larger voice In the selection and administration of the athletes. The AAU objects. A cease-fire, ending with the Tokyo Olympics, was forged by the late Gen. Douglas MacAr-thur, and this is the first NCAA conclave since the truce ended. WAYNE-OAKLAND LEAGUE Standings League Over-AII Bloomfield Hills ......... 4 Holly .................... A Clarkston .................3 West Bloomfield ........... 3 Northville ............... 3 Brighton ................ 1 Clarencevllle .... ....... l Milford .................. I Bloomfield Hills rolled to a 76-57 decision over Clarkston Saturday and the victory boosted the Barons into a tie with Holly for the Wayne-Oakland League lead. Greg Anderson paced the Hills’ attack with 24 points. In other W-0 games, Northville dumped Milford, 53-56, and Clarenceville ended a five-game losing streak with a 60-53 triumph over Brighton. Elsewhere on the Saturday cisipn over Redford Union, Waterford Our Lady of Lakes trimmed Warren Woods, 51-34, Royal Oak Kimball bumped Grosse Pointe, 73-56, and Detroit Thurston disposed of Cherry Hill 77-66. Dan F r e e I s collected 22 points to pace ClarencevUle’s attack. Richard Musch tossed in 21 for Brighton. Randy Wise collected 17 points and Jim Rausch dumped in 13 for Waterford OLL. A A A . Jerry Imsland picked up 21 markers to lead Northville. Greg Soltysiak tossed in 14 for Milford. Walled Lake came up with a Vikings with 13 points and Roger Ruminski added 12. Mike Mc-Crea added 20 for the losers. ★ ★ ★ NORTHVILLE (53) FG FT TP Milne 2 1-4 5 Cushing 3 3-5 9 Jamison 4 1-2 9 Bingham 2 2-5 6 Imsland 8 5-8 21 Evans 1 1*1 3 S. Ger'ine 0 0-1 0 Totals 20 13-26 53 MILFORD (46) FG FT TP Soltysiak 5 4-9 14 Veresh 2 2-2 6 Fremlin 10-12 J. Ward 1 6-9 8 Yeager 2 0-2 4 Newcomb 4 2-2 10 Mendham 0 0-2 0 Griffin 1 0-0 2 Totals 16 14-27 46 Chicago’s leap upward was a direct result of the Hawks’ treatment of the Wings over a 24-hour span. SET STAGE At Detroit Saturday t h e Hawks walloped the Wings 7-4, setting the stage for Sunday night’s coup. - A A ' A . . i.. The Wings, now six points off the lead and one point out(., of third place, fell for a second time although holding Bobby Hull scoreless. Two goals by defenseman Pierre Pilote and another by rookie Dennis Hull gave the Hawks all the margin they needed in the first period though they had to battle to hold it. A A A Scrappy Ted Lindsay drew a penalty for fighting and Bill Gadsby was ousted on a game misconduct in the Detroiters’ effort to save the game. Goals by Gordie Howe and, Ron Murphy brought Detroit ; back in contention in the second j period and things were rough from then to the finish. ■ss A A A Hawk goalie Glenn Hall, back in action for the first time in six games, made two great! stops on Alex Delvecchio andj Floyd Smith in the third period. He came out of his net to block a shot by the former and a j moment later dived to his left in gloving a drive by Smith. Gadsby got his penalty for shouting too much over the referee’s disallowance of ah apparent, goal by Ed Joyal in the third period. ‘ The puck altered the net but referee John Ashley ruled he had blown the whistle beforehand in the course of a center ice fight between A1 MacNiel of the Hawks and Larry Jeffrey of the Wings. Lindsay and Pilote were banished together for fighting in the violent third period. The Wings outshot the Hawks 8-4 in the wild 20 minutes and twice had manpower advantages because of Hawk penalties. Contest Slated Is Called Off Claim DiscriminatiQn as Pro Grid Loop: Also Cancels Meetings NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The American Football League called off Its All-Star game ~ scheduled this Saturday — when Negro players complained of discrimination and walked out Sunday.. The league also canceled its owners’ meeting, slated to begin here Wednesday. ... A A A Hot Shooting Buries Pistons SCORE BY QUARTER Northville 12 16 14 11—53 Milford 7 13 19 7—46 Junior Varsity: Milford 65/ Northville 50 CLARKSTON (57) FG FT TP Fife 3 2-3 8 Wilberg 6 2-3 14 Llppert 6 2-2 14 R. Allen 4 0-18 Pearson 6 1-2 13 Coulter 0 0-0 0 Palladino 0 0-1 0 a B. HILLS (76) FG FT TP Anderson 11 2-4 24 Augusten 1 0-0 2 Debandt 1 3-3 5 Gottlieb 3 2-2 8 Griffin 0 0-0 0 Hipps 0 1-1 1 Klein'der 1 0-1 2 Menger 4 5-7 13 Mersky Righter 1 1-2 Totals 25 7-12 Totals 29 18-24 76 slate. Walled Lake evened its j big fourth quarter to down Red- j ci»rk»»onSCORE BV QUAi?T?«,*u n-57 Bloomfield Hills.......21 13 II 247-76 ★ ★ ★ Emerson Takes Title PERTH, Australia (UPI -Roy Emerson of Australia won the singles title of the Western Australian tennis championships Sunday by defeating Pierre Darmon of Prance, 0-7,6«3,8-4. record at 4-4 with ★ ★ 69-66 de-1 ford Union. Matt Planck led the j ★ ★ ★ ★ Michigan's ’Big Lineup’ Wins Big Ten Opener R. UNION (66) FG FT TP 5 1-5 11 7 3-9 17 6-7 20 Dierke MOibach McCrea Kendrlch Newton Crane W. LAKE (69) FG FT TP J. Grant 3 0-2 6 Ruminski Hughes Planck 5 2-5 12 Huebler Ashby Streeter Alderson Lehman 3 0-0 2- 3 12 6-6 12 3- 6 13 Iowa Mich. Minn. Purdue Illinois Indiana Ohio St. Mich.St. N'western Wisconsin BIG TEN CONFERENCE Conference AM Games W L Pel. W L Pet. Pts. OP 2 0 1.000 7 4 .636 939 833 1 0 1.000 9 2.618 963 827 1 0 1.000 9 2 .818 875 739 1 0 1.000 7 3 .700 783 789 2 1 .667 9 1 1 '.500 10 3 .750 954 814 1 .909 1001 833 5 .545 635 838 6 .400 858 882 7 .364 803 856 6 .455 785 770 ANN ARBOR (UPI) -gan basketball coach The Wolverines outrebounded the Ulini, 62-42, and that’s how they won the game—with muscle. Michi-D a v e Strack will probably continue the Big Ten campaign with his ‘big lineup.” He used it Saturday as the Wolverines opened defense of their league co - championship successfully by turning back Illinois, 89-83, as Cazzic Russell and Bill Buntin each tossed In 30 points. A A A Michigan’s “big lineup” is obtained by substituting George Pomey at guard for John Thompson. Pomey, at 6-foot-4 and 195 pounds, becomes the Wolverines smallest player. "It’s a lineup we’ve experimented with In the past, but haven’t used to such a great extent," Struck said n f t e r watching the Wolverines run their record to 9-2. “I’m not sure If we’d continue to use It, or 'not. After all, Thompson played some very good basketball for uh during the holidays." What the situation amounts toj Is that Strack has a six-man1 team. Whether Pomey starts at forward or guard will probably depend on the opposition’s guards—whether both are over 6-foot-3, or whether one Is near the six-foot mark, like Thompson. When Pomey starts at guard —unless he’s dropped into,the No. 1 substitute position lie’s occupied throughout the season— Oliver Darden will start at forward. A A A When Illinois pulled Michigan wouldn’t let go of the ball until it had scored ... and sometimes it took two and three j shots to accomplish this. ★ " A A I In other league games Satur-jday, Iowa moved into possession of first place with a 2-0 record by downing Michigan Stale, 85 - 78. Tatali 27 12-26 66 Totals 27 15-25 69 SCORE BY QUARTERS Redford Union 23 18 13 12-66 Walled Lake 28 12 10 19-69 Junior Varsity: Walled Lake 50/ Redford Union 55. ★ -A ★ ★ W. WOODS (34) FG FT TP Perkins 6 1-2 13 WOLL (51) FG FT TP Wise 7 3*7 17 Shaugn'y 1 0-0 2 Matzelle 2 3-8 7 Rausch 6 1-5 13 Springer 1 2-2 A Comps 2 0-0 4 Coxen 2 0-3 4 McCarthy Zlngg u PS i Clancey 1 2-6 4 Szezesny 2 1-3 5 Teton 1 0-2 2 Heyer 0 2-2 2 Howard 1 1-2 3 Totals 13 8-17 34 Totals 21 9-16 51 SCORE BY QUARTER I Waterford Our Lady 13 8 13 17—51 close, I Warren Woods 116 3 11—34 YMCA CHURCH BASKETBALL SCHEDULES Men's League Today — Avondale - Baptist vs. Pontiac Business Institute/ 6:30 p.m.; St. Luke's Methodist vs. Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ/ 7:45 p.m.; Lake Orion Baptist vs. First Church of Brethren/ 9 p.m. Senior Division Boys Wednesday — Central Methodist vs. St. Paul Methodist/ 6<20 p.m.; Oakland Park Methodist vs. All Saints Episcopal/ 7:50 p.m. F-riday — First Baptist vs. First Congregational/ 6:20 p.m.; Trinity Baptist vs. Macedonia Baptist, 7:50 p.m. CINCINNATI (AP)—The Cincinnati Royals mopped up on the Detroit Pistons in the first half and went on to humiliate the Pistons 140-114 in their National Basketball Association (game Sunday night. AAA Cincinnati, shooting for 57 per cent on field goals for the game, ran off to a 73-53 lead at the half and the Pistons never got close. HOT SHOT Oscar Robertson’s marksmanship was an example. He sat out about eight minutes of the game but while in action connected on nine of 14 shots from the floor. ■ A A A Jerry Lucas and Jack Twy-man led Cincinnati with 24 points each. Terry Dischinger scored 21 for Detroit. The New York Knicks ended a four-game losing streak by edging the third-place Baltimore Bullets 122-120 in the only other game played. . AFL Commissioner Joe Foss said in Chicago he would have a statement today about ^ the future of the All-Star game — when, where and if it would be .played in another city. T Even before the game was officially canceled, the 22 Negroes here for the All-Star game packed their bags and left. “We’re not wanted here so we are leaving,” said halfback Clem Daniels of the Oakland Raiders. “We all encountered similar problems Saturday night. We were refused cab service and admittance to French Quarter clubs," Daniel continued. “We came here to relax and enjoy ourselves and put on a great game. You can’t do those things under the existing circumstances.’’ AP Phstolax BLASTING OUT — Champagne Tony Lema misjudged the sand on this shot and blasted the ball 30 feet past the pin on the second hole during third round of $75,000 Los Angeles Open golf tournament yesterday. Lema two-putted the hole for a bogi i 5. Playoff Is Possibility in LA. Open Tourney DETROIT ★ ★ CINCINNATI 5 Arnntto 1 2-2 A 10 Embry 7 3-4 17 21 Hairst'n 4 0-2 8 7 Hawkins 2 3-5 7 8 Lucas 8 0-0 24 11 Olsen 4 3-3 11 6 Rob'st'n 9 3-5 21 8 Smith 7 2-5 16 19 Thacker 2 2-2 6 19 Twym'n 11 2-2 24 Wilson 1 0-4 2 Totals 50 14-25 114 Totals 56 28*42 140 Detroit 30 23 26 31-114 Cincinnati 36 37 21 39-140 Fouled out — None , Total fouls — Detroit 29, Cincinnati 17. Attendance 3,521. Butcher 2 1-4 Caldwell 4 2-4 Dis'ger 10 1-2 Hard'g 3 1-1 Kofis 4 0-0 Miles . 5 1-2 Mo'land 3 0-0 Reed 4 0-0 Scott 6 *7-9 Thorn 9 1-3 jf : 'SSI M QUIT AFL GAME — American Football lioaguo All-Star football players wait at the airline ticket counter preparing to leave Niw Mina- Orleans where they complained ofdlscrlmlni tion In the AFL scheduled All-Star game for Saturday. A total of 22 players quit the game and left. The game was called off pending Investigation Nby-AFL Commissioner. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A sudden death playoff will he in order in the event of a tie after Monday’s final round of the $70,-000 Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament. A A A But among the disbelievers in such suicidal procedures are, in order, Paul Harney, Dan Sikes, Bill Casper, Jr., professional golfers all, to list a few. Each thinks he Can win the $12,000 top pot without benefit of extra holes. AAA As play began on the par 36-36 —71 Rancho Municipal course, the front-runners with their 54-hole totals were: Harney, 207; Sikes, 209; Casper and Howie Johnson, 210; Bobby Nichols, 211, and to skip a few brackets, Tony Lema, 213; Arnold Palmer, 215, and Ken Venturi, 217. Obviously Palmer and Venturi would be In favor of sudden death, but it would have to be a mass affair. aimlessly it appeared, if he thinks he has a chance to win. ‘Certainly,” said the affable William. “131166 shots on this golf course don’t mean a thing'. All you have to do is hole a couple of putts, have the other guys miss a few and you’re in like a burglar. Paul Harney Dan Sikos Howie Johnson BUI Canper Jr. Bobby Nichols George Knudson Dob Rosburg Jack McGowan Julius Boros Chris Blocker Art Wall Jr. Tony Lema Charley Slfford Charles Coody Gardner Dickinson Fred Marti 66-71-68-207 71- 67-71-209 69-72-69- 210 66-72-72—210 70 72-69 -211 76-60 68-212 72 70-70--212 69- 73-70 -212 70- 72-70—212 72- 69-71-212 70-71-72-213 74-71-68-213 72-72-69-213 70-73-70-213 72-69-72 -213 .★ ★ ★ Venturi Gains Writers' Vote for Comeback DEFENDING CHAMP The 35-year-old Harney, from Sacramento, Calif., scored a repeat performance, only better. A year ago lanky Paul came from behind to take the load In the thjrd round by ones stroke nnd went on to win. This time he has two shots on the crowd. Casper and Sikes, 34, from Ponte Vcdra, Fla., started Sunday’s round at 138, with Harney at 139. AAA Harney shot 33-35 08; Sikes 38-33-71, Casper 37-85-72, and Johnson 38-33—60 to pose an additional threat. “I must putt better today than I did yesterday," said Harney. In view of his history here, is he fond of this course? "I’ve made up my mind you can’t fight this course, You’re bound to make a few bogeys, Yoh’vo just got to make enough birdies to make up for them.” Someone asked Casper, rather ja/o miviiuuiiiu / “Three years is a long time be kicking dust. I don’t belie LOS ANGELES (AP) to believe any athlete has ever been as low as I was." So reflected golfer Ken Venturis today as ho commented on The latest of many honors bestowed upon fljm In recent weeks — ho was named In the annual Associated Press poll as the Outstanding Comeback In Sports In 1964. AAA Venturi, 34, a serious-minded, dedicated young' man, suntanned and handsome, captured the U.S. Open Championship at Washlngtort, D.C. At younger age the San Francisco lad was a brilliant amateur, turned pro as one of the game’s brightest prospects, and then rather abruptly went Into a slump. The Open victory obviously Intrigued the fancy of Che AP voters, They voted Venturi 91 first place votes. DECISION STANDS Foss, in a statement issued here, said “Since all players are members of the official league family, the league must abide by their (the Negro players’) decision not to play.” David Dixon, head of the j group sponsoring the All-Star game, worked frantically to get the Negroes to change their j mind. He arranged for the pfay-| ers to have access to all of the better class establishments — restaurants and night clubs — in the French Quarter. AAA I The players also charged they | were refused service by taxi-j cabs. Some said they even had | trouble getting to their hotels ! from the airport because cabs I refused to take them. Before the Negroes made their final decision to pull out, Dixon told a newsman: “If they walk out, this blows pro football for New Orleans.’’ Dixon has been striving for four years to gain a franchise for New Orleans — either In the AFL or the rival National Football League. ONE SQUAD Only the West squad turned up gor the first practice session Sunday. At first, there was a report that all the uniforms hadn’t arrived and the practice had been delayed for a day. But Sid Gillman, coach of the San Diego Chargers and head of the West All-Stars, said it wasn’t true. “We’re having trouble," Gill-man said. "The Negro players have threatened to quit. They had some trouble with the cab drivers and in the French Quarter.” There were 21 Negroes on the All-Star squad. AAA The 22nd Negro, Dick Westmoreland, a defensive halfback for the San Diego Chargers, was here as an alternate member of the West team. He would have played only If one of the regular squad members was hurt before the game. Another Negro, Matt Snell of the New York Jets, had been scheduled to come here as an alternate but had to go Into the Army, “Several people shouted Insults at us in the French Quarter," Westmoreland said. "Doors were shut In our face's when we tried to enter several establishments.’ NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION Notion Won Loti . 37 7 ’ Pel. Bihlnd Cincinnati 19 1) 890 7 Phiimlftipltln ,, Now York |l 19 13 30 ,11} ,301 14 23V* WPSTBHN DIVISION LOi Anpel*» 89a touii . u ? .171 fl 19 20 22 .511 9Vk Balllmora ,4 n 4 Dolrolt fl 19 .341 10 Ian Pranclico 11 33 .250 14 Saturday'! Raiultl Bouton 107, Lai Angtlii 101 Phlladalphla 104, II, Louli IM Cincinnati MO, unryn 11 * Nnw York 1*9, Nillimora 110, ovarllmo TMty'l OMNI It. Louli vi, Phllodalpltla at Ttllii, Okla. L0i Angalai vi. DaireM ol Plttiburgh TUOMMy'l OMIMI No gatntti ichadulad. .V i 111/ t The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. / Produce Market Irregularly Higher . / Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. ... ... *3.75 Apples, Red Delicious, bu. 3.7! Y Apples, Jonattian, bu . .. 2.51 Apples, McIntosh, bu 2.7! Apples, N. Spy, bu 3.7! u Apples, Cider, 4-gal. case VEGETABLES ..... 2.50 Beets, topped, bu. $1.7! Cabbage, curly, bu 2JX Cabbage, Red, bu 2.5( Cabbage, Std 2.7! Carrots, Cello Pak 1.85 Carrots, topped, bu 2.0C Celery, Boot, doz. 1.5C Horseradish 2.25 Leeks, doz. bchs 1.75 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag us Parsley Root 1.75 Parsnips, bu .... 1.75 Parsnips, cello pak Potatoes, new, 25 lbs 2.04 .... 1.23 Potatoes, new, 50 lbs .... 2.35 Radishes, bl. .... 2.00 Squash, Acorn, bu .... 2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu .... 2.00 [ Squash, Butternut, bu .... 2.00 Sauash, Delicious, bu .... 1.75 1 Squash, Hubbard, bu .... 1.75 1 Turnips, topped, bu .... 2.50 LETTUCE i Celery, cabbage, bu. ....*1.75 Poultry dnd Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound (or No. 1 quality live poultry: heavy type hens IP-20; roasters over 5. pounds 23-24i broilers and fryers 24; whites 12-20. 19-20- DBTROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) — Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A Jumbo 34-36; extra large 2»-33; large 28-31; medium 23W25; small 19W21; Browns Grade A lumbo 34; large 20-29; medium 24-25; small 19. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 5716; 92 A 5716; 90 B 5616; 89 C 58Vi; cars 90 B 57Vb; 89 C 5716. Eggs steady; wholesale, buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 2716; mixed 2716; mediums 24; standards 25; dirties unquoted; checks 20. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (U5DA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23-26; special fed White Rock fryers 18-19%. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) - Cattle ISO; slaughter steers fully steady; several loads good and choice steers 22.00-24.50; few standard steers 17.00-20.00; few sales utility cows 13.50-14.00. Vealers 25; not enough to make a market. Sheep 50; not enough to make a market. ■ * i Hogs SO; barrows, gilts and sows steady to mostly 25 cents higher, but not enough of any one grade or weight to set up quotations. Chicago livestock CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 7.000; butchers strong to 50 higher; 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 17.25-17.50; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 13.25-13.75 NEW YORK (At*)—The stock market was irregularly higher today in active trading. Gold mining stocks declined. ★ ★ ★ Industrials were ahead a little on average although the list was a pretty scrambled affair. ★ * ★ The decline of gold mining issues followed a drop in the London Stock Exchange. REST RESPOND The rest of the list responded to selective-buying by investors and speculators, despite the dock strike and mounting fears of an eventual steel strike. ' ' ★ ★ Opening blocks included: United Artists, up % at 39% bn 4,000 shares; Radio Corp., unchanged at 33 on 12,000; and Chrysler unchanged at 59% on 3,500. ★ ★ ★ On Friday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .1 to 327.4. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Motto on U S. Coins ' Use of a religious motto on U.S. coins first was suggested by the Rev, Mr. Watkinson, a Civil Way chaplain. Secretary of the.. .Treasury Salmon P. Chase chose the final version of the motto and ordered it used. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices: Salas Nat (tips.) High Low Last Chg. —A— 2 4586 45% 45% — % 4 79% 79'A 7916 + % 13 1416 1386 14% + % 4 48% 4786 48% + % 4 17% 17% 17% — % 6 5512 55% 55% - % 1 10% 10% 10% + V. 2 40% 40% 40% + % 17 52% 5216 52% ..... 2 7216 72% 72% + % 7 20% 20 20 + % 36 2986 29% 29% - % 54 6186 61% 6186 + % 43 45% 45 45% + 86 7 17% 17% 17% A... 7 51% 51 51 , ... 23 44% 44% 44% * % 22 6986 69% 6986 — % 20 4486 '44% 44% + % 6 8686 66% 6686 — % 2 17% 17% 17% — % 6 66% 66% 66% + % 31 1886 18% 1886 + % 10' 42% 42% 42% — % 18 14% 14% 14% + % 38% 38% 38% ...... Cattle 1,000; hardly enough daughter steers for a loaf; couple loft choice 1,050-1,100 lb slaughter steers 24.25-24.50; _ few good and choice 23.50-23.75; good 21.00-23.00; package choice around 950 lb slaughter heifers 23.00; couple lots good 20.00-21.75; utility and commercial cows 11.25-13.25; cutter to commercial bulls 14.00-18.00. Sheep 300; xwooled slaughter - lambs steady; few packages choice and prime 65-105 lb slaughter lambs 21.50-22.00; cull to good! slaughter ewes 5.50-6.50. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YOR MAP )~ Following Is a list ot selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices: Sales Net (hds.) High Lew Last Chg Aero let .50 AmPetrofA .15 ArkLeGas 1.2 0 Asamera Assd OII& G AtlasCp wt Barnes Eng Braz Trac Brown Co .60 Campb Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creoplt P 2.60a Data Conf Equity Co .05r Fargo Oils Felmt Pet .I5e Fly Tiger Gen Devel Gen Plywd Giant Yal .60a Goldfield Gt Bas Pat Gulf Am Ld Hycon MIq Isram Corp Kaiser Ind K ratter .80b Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .48 Mich Sugar .10g Molybden NawPkMng .12t Pancst Pet RIC Group 3.25f Scurry Pain Sbd W Air SlgnalOIIA la Sparry R wt Syntax Cp .30a Technlcot .5 0 Un Control .20 WebbA Knapp 24% 24% 24H- ft 18 7 67/* 6ft- ft 13 41ft 41ft 41ft+ ft 10 ft ft ft—1-16 8 7ft 7ft 7ft 5 1 15-16 15-16—1-16 1 25ft 25ft 25%+ % 70 5 4ft 5 1 12ft 12ft 12ft+ ft 106 4ft 4 7-16 4%+i-ta 8 3 115-16 3 -H-16 11 9ft 9ft 9ft— ft 12 3ft 3ft 3ft •f ft 3 46ft 45ft 45ft 4 59ft 58ft 58ft- ft 6 3ft 3ft 3ft 4- ft 2 2ft 2ft 2ft- ft 3 10 9ft 9ft 10 10ft 10% 10%+ % SO 4ft 4 ft 4ft + ft 4 5ft 5ft 5ft .... 183 18ft I8V4 18ft-f ft 49 2 1ft 2 4- ft 29 2ft 2ft 2ft .... 55 5% 5 ft 5V44*»ft 1 8 8 8 - ft 1 lft 1ft 1ft .... 2 7ft 7ft 7ft 11 10ft 10ft 10ft f ft 1 6ft 6V+ 6ft . .. 17 4ft 4 4 172 19ft 18 ft 19ft 4* ft 17 31 30ft 31 + % 153 6ft 6 ft 6ft- ft 23 1ft lft 1ft 22 16 15ft 16 + % 26 6ft 6ft 6ft- ft 7 29 ft 29 ft 29% + % 10 6 ft 6 ft 6ft- ft 329 72% 71ft 72ft 4 Va 21 16ft 16ft I6%— % 10 4ft 4ft 4ft 4- ft 4 ft ft ft Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—Th« cash position ol the traasury comparad with corre-spending data a y«ar ago. Jill. 6, 1965 Jilt. 6, 1964 Balance: 8 6,130,907,237.87 8 7,193,532,809,31 Deposits piscal Year July 1: 54,411,973,173.19 55,5)3,436,321.58 Withdrawals Piscal Year; 64,101,330,417.67 63,4144,54,993.34 X-Total Dabt! 310,521,094,921.06 310,801,162,134.20 Gold Assets: 15,388,033,333.79 15,513,026,348.35 X-Includas 6365,634,675,30 debt not sublact to statutory limit. BOND AVBRAOEI Compiled by Tha Assoclaltd Prass 20 10 lo 10 lo Italia Ind. Util. Pgn. L .Yd Nal Changa Noon Prl. 62.3 101.0 68.5 93.9 94.0 Prav. Day 82,3 101.0 11.5 93,9 94,0 Waak Ago 62.3 101.2 18.3 92.2 93.8 Month Ago 82.4 100.9 88.3 91,8 93,6 Y«ar Ago 10,8 101.6 87.6 90.1 91.4 1964-65 High 12.9 103.5 11.6 93.9 94.2 1944-63 Low 80,3 100.5 87.2 90.1 92.9 1961 High iii 102.4 19.5 91.1 95.1 195) LOW 79.7 99.8 67,5 11,4 M.1 PQW JONES NOON AVBRAOEI ITOCK* 30 Indus ..................... 182,88-1,41 20 Ralls ..................... 308.08+ 0.30 15 Utilities .........155.76+ 0.20 63 Slocks .................... 308.76—0.11 BOND* 40 Bondi ..................... 89.94—0*01 10 Higher Of**)* rails ...... 83,62+0,01 io lacond grade rails ...... 92.69-o.03 jo Public JiiIITIm ........... 81.71 io induilrlali ............ 94.33 0.02 Abbott L .90 ACPInd 2.50a Ad Mlllis -40a Address 1.20 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alleg Cp .20* Allegh Lud 2 AllledCh 1.80 Allied $tr> 3 AlllsChal .50 Alum Ltd .00 Alcoa 1.40 AmAIrlln 1.25 A Bosch .50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a Am FPw .75 AHome 1.56a Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.60 Am Motors 1 AmOptlc 1.10 AmPnoto .20 ASrnelt 1.60a Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2 Am Tob 1.60 Am Zinc 1.40 AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp Amph Bora 1 Ahacon 2.50e Ankan Ch .20 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60b Armst Ck la Ashl Oil 1.40 AsadDG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 AtIRef 2.40 Auto Cant .40 Avco Corp 1 Avne! ,40b AvonProd .80 BabcockWII 1 BaldLlma .40 Bearings .00 Beaunlt 1.20 Beckman In BeechAIr .60 Bell How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Bonguet Besfwell ,90e Beth Stl 1.50 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 Butova .60b Burl Ind 1.60 Burroughs 1 Cal Flnl .301 CallahM .201 Calum H .60 CampRL .45a Camp $p .90 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CaroP Lt 1.16 Carrier 1.60 CarterPd .40 Case Jl Cater Tree 1 Celanese 1.60 Cencolnst .50 Cent SW 1.28 Cerro Cp 1.40 Cert-teed .70 CessnaAlrc J ChampSpk 2 Checker Mot Che* Oh 4 ChIMII SIP 1 ChPneu 1.40a ChlRklsPac 1 Chrysler 1b Cl TFIn 1.60 Cities Sv 2.00 Coca Cola 1 CoIgPal 1.20 CollInRad .40 Colt Indust CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.28 Col Plct .549 ComICra 1.60 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 Comsat ConEdls 3.30 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.70 Container l Cont Air .40 Coni Can 3 Coni Ins 2.40 Con) Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBdcos .40 CrowColl .991 Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Pk 10 7% 6 49 49 49 .... 10 2t% 21 21% + % 80 69% 69% 69% — % 47 32% 32% 32% — % 1 30 30 30 ... 2 29% 29% 29% + % 43 17 16% 17 + % 12 25% 25% 25% 4- % 36 56% 56% 56% 4- % 3 10% 10% 10% + % 8 64% 64% 64% + % 14 473% 47(4 47% 4" % 2 61% 61% 61% 4- % 4 39% 39% 39% + '% 2 67 67 67 11 34% 34% 34% + % 1 62% 62’% 62% 3 16% 16'% 16% + % 24 23 22% 23 . . 5 13 12% 13 + % 18 54 53% 53% — % —R— 2 34% 34% 34% ..... 10 14% 14% 14% — % 8 22'% 22% 22'% + % 3 37% 37% 37% — % 16 72% 71 72+1 22 21% 21% 21% 18 28% 28% 28% + % 46% 46% 46% 13 1% 1% 1% .. 31 38% 37% 38% + % 27 35% 35% 35% . . 58 70% 69% 70% + % 7 81% 80% 00% + % 4 48% 48% 48% + % 28 8% 8% 8% + % 9 37% 37% 37% - % 4 14% 14% 14% — % 9 13% 23% 23% + % 1 18% 18% 18% ... 7 57 56% 56% .... 18 26% 26% 26% ...... 2 5% 5% 5% 1 9% 9% 9% 5 39 39 39 10 33% 33% 31% + % 3 55% 55% 55% + % 6 42% 42% 42% 7 59 50% 58% + % 7 19% 19% 19% . 6 17% 17% 17% .. 19 41% 41% 41% 14 75% 75% 75% + 2 57% 56% 57% + 7 52 51% 51% — % 10 35% 35% 35% + % 3 16% 16% 16% + % 3 32% 32% 32% 41% 41% 41% — % 4 21 21 21 73% 73% 73% + % 49 30 29% 29% + % 9 36% 36% 36% 29 32% 32% 32% + % 86 59% 59 59 13 31% 33% 33% 15 78% 78% 78% — % 3 139 138% 138% - % 4 48% 48% 48% 13 22% 22% 22% 3 14 14 14 + % 15 42% 42% 42% 10 32 31% >81% 1 22% 22% 22% 13 37% 36% 37% + % 2 34% 34% 34% 17 55% 55% 55% 35 S3 52% 12% + % 6 95% 95% 95% ...... 2 74% 74% 74% ...... 2 55% 55% 55% ...... 3 32% 32% 32% .... 2 21 21 21 ..... 19 50% 50% 50% .... 17 61% 61% 61% + % I 11% 11% 11% + % 6 75% 75% 75% — % 45 59% 59 59% + % 12 55% 55% 55% - % 3 24% 24% 24% ...... 27 27% 27 27% .... 5 34% 34% 34% ...... 11 56% 56% 56% 5 22% 22% 9% 22% 25 9% 9 9% - % 29 18% 18% 18% + % —D-— 2 21% 21% 21% + % 4 20% 20% 20% 4- % 6 31% 13% 31% + % 10 46% 46% 46% + % 5 34 34 34 — % 5 63% 63% 63% + % 1 20% 20% 20% - % 2 35% 3588 357% _ % 4 13% 13% 13% ... 7 40 47% 47% — % 84 37’% 36% 36% -1% 32% 32 32% + % 76% 76% 76% 11 13 248% 247% 248% 3 35% 35% 35% 9 8% 8’% i% —E--- % 49 45 44ft 45 8 143ft 1437ft 1437ft 3 43ft 43ft 43ft 1 36ft 367ft 367ft 1 3ft 3ft 3ft 12 19 19 19 IS 23 23 23 14 40 39ft 40 + % •f % 1 24’% 24% 24’% — % 16 7% 7% 7% + % 1 20% 20% 20% .......... 16 29 29 29 + % 20 9% 9% 9% + % 2 10% 10% 10% ..... 16 18% 18% 18% .... 4 70% 70% 70% — % . 43% 43% 43% 27 23 22% 23 + % 10 33% 33% 33% — % II « 3 17 41 If •ruehep 1.1 PUbSVC ,44b 60 60 16% ]«% is M* l3% 13% 13% 1 m t 9 30% —O— MW , , ?ft lift f ft k fet.i 1+% i.fjj „ 94% 94% 94% + % 1) 83% ini 82% ... 1 41 41 48 — 1 48 41 41 - % 97 96% 96% 94% - % 8. 30% 36% 30% + % 27 6 5% 5% - % G PubUt 1.36 GenTel&EI 1 GenTIre ,50 GaPadflc 1b GettyOII ,10e . Gillette 1.104 GlenAld ,50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1-15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU ,60b Granites 1.40 GtA8,P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Fin .879 Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf Oil 1.00 Gulf SU 1.24 Halliburt 1.50 Hanna Co la HoclaMng lb Hare Pdr le Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Hoff Electron Homestk 1.60 Honeywll 2.20 Honeywell wi Hook Ch 1.20. House F 1.60 Houst LP .84 HUpp Cp -25f Ideal Cam 1 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 IhtMlnerals 1 IntNIck 2.50a Inti Packers IntPaper 1.20 Int T8.T 1.20 JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 Jones8,L 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KlmbClark 2 KlrkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvetta Krasge 1.20 Kroger 1.20 Laar Sleg .50 LahPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman l.Slg LOFGIs 2.80a Lib McN .751 Llggett&M 5 Lionel Corp Lltlonln 1.871 LlvingsO .789 LockAlrc 1.60 Loews Theet LoneS Cam 1 LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 LukansSt 1.80 Mack Trucks Mad Fd 1.58a Mad Sq Gar Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.20 McCall .40b McDonAIr .60 Merck la MerChap ,20g MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnnMng Ml Mo Kan Tax Mohaaco .60a Monsan 1.40b MontOU, 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell CO 1 Motorola 1.50 satoi 'Net (Hi.) High Low Last Chg. 1 38% 38% 38% + % 27 38 37% 38 + % 9 20% 20% 20% + % 4 58% 58% 58%........ 4 26% 26% 26% + % 43 30% 30% 30% + % 7 13% 43% 13% — % 14 50 57% 57% + % 4 45% 45% 45% ..... 8 56 56 56, + % 4 27% 27% 27% ...'. . 6 24% 24% 24% + % 15 42 41% 41% — % 4 58% 58% 58% — % 15 11 10% 10% — % 23 24% 24% 24%—% 33 56 55% 56 + % '23 59% 59% 59% + % 8 49% 49% 49% — % —H— 5 38% 38ft 38ft ...... 8 38ft 38ft 38ft + ft 20 33ft 33ft 33ft — ft 2 45ft 45ft 45ft 4- ft 9 35ft 35ft 35ft + ft 19 4ft 4ft 4ft • ft 21 51 50ft 50ft 9 119 119 119 -f ft 2 40ft 40ft 40ft + ft 10 38ft 38ft 38ft — ft 2 50ft 50ft 50ft — ft 5 5214 52ft 52ft + ft 5 4ft 4ft 4ft — ft 8 21ft 20ft 20ft —’ ft 10 41 40ft 40ft + ft 10 44ft 43ft 44 ..... 1 33ft 33ft 33ft — ft 14 425ft 424 424 —1 4 80 79ft 80 — ft 20 42ft 41ft 42 — ft 11 84ft 84ft 84ft + ft 4 1214 12*4 12 Vi + ft 41 33 32ft 33 4* ft 37 41 ft s 41 41ft + ft —J— 5 54ft 54ft 54ft 4- Va 11 28ft 28ft 28ft — ft 4 48 48 48 4* ft 4 48ft 48ft 48ft 4* Va —K— II 29ft 29ft 29ft 4- ft 4 23% 23ft 23ft 4- Va 4 92ft 92ft 92% .... 1 41ft 41ft 41% — Va 4 45ft 45ft 45 Vi — ft 8 57ft 57ft 57ft 4* ft 1 14ft 14ft 14ft ... 4 54ft 54ft 54ft — ft 9 39ft 39ft 39ft 4- ft 8 51ft 51ft 51ft 4- ft 4 37V4 37ft 37ft 4* ft 1 2ft 2ft 2ft ft Silts Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 1 7% 7% 7%....... 3 18 17ft 17ft 4- ft 8 34ft 34ft 34Y2 4- ft 4 45ft 45ft 45ft — ft 4 45ft 45ft 45ft 4- ft 17 129ft 128ft 128ft 14 30ft 30 30ft 4- ■ 10 59ft 59ft 59% 4- . ft 9 15ft 15ft 15ft 4- ft 3 83 82ft 82ft 4 3ft 5ft 3ft 95 81 80ft 81 4* Va 17 15ft 15ft 15ft 11 38ft 38ft 38ft 1 17ft 17ft 17ft 4 20ft 20ft 20ft 4* ft 3 24ft 24ft 24ft 4- ft X9 34ft 34ft 34ft 4* ft 5 7% 7ft 7% 4- ft 18 42ft 42ft 42ft 1 40 40 40 —M— 8 34ft 34ft 34ft 7 22Va 22ft 22ft — ft 24 2ft 2ft 2ft 33ft 33ft 33ft 4- ft 5 44ft 43ft 44 1 35ft 35ft 35ft 28 19ft 19ft 19ft 4- ft 3 54ft 54ft 54ft 3 25% 25% 25% 4- ft 1 34 34 34 4- ft 44 52ft 52ft 52ft 4-lft 11 18 4 39ft 39ft 39ft 4* ft 4 49ft 49 58ft 59 — ft 2 7ft 7ft 7ft ft Nat Airl .80 Nat Else 1.70 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NatDalry 2.40 NatDIst 1.20 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat Genl .14 NatGyp s2b N Lead 3.25e Nat Steel 2 Nat Tea .80 N Eng El 1.20 Zinc NYCent 1.30a NlagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 4a NA Avia 2.80 NorNatGas 2 NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .40 Norton 1.40a Norwch 1.10a Occident .25d OlInMath 1.40 OtlsBIev 1.90 Outb Mar .40 OxfdPap 1.20 PacGSiE 1.10 Pac Patrol acT&T 1.20 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 2.40 ParamPIct 2 ParktDav la PeabCoal .80 Penney 1.50a PaPwLt 1.44 Penn RR la Pennxoll 1.20 PepCola 1.40 PffterCha la PhelpsO 3.40 Phlla El 1.32 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhilMor 3.40 PhllllpsPet 2 PI In tow .90 PitPlate 2.40 Polaroid .40 ProctAG 1.75 Pullman 2a PuraOII 1.40 14ft 14ft 14% 9 85 84ft 84ft 3 39ft 39ft 39ft — ft 4 38ft 38ft 38ft 5 30ft 30ft 30ft 4 ft 4 97ft 97 97 —1 —N— 3 44ft 44ft 44ft 4 ft 9 59 58ft 58ft 4 18 18 18 4 ft 4 75ft 75ft 75ft .. 15 84 84 84 —1% 12 27ft 27ft 27ft .... 7 32ft 32ft 32ft + ft 1 lift lift lift ... 14 42ft 42 42 — ft 9 77ft 77ft 77ft 4 ft 4 52ft 52ft 52ft 4 ft 4 17ft 17ft 17ft ... 4 27% 27% 27% — ft 1 23ft 23ft 23ft + ft 15 50ft 50 50ft 5 53ft 53ft 53ft f ft 5 133 133 133 4* Va 4 54ft 54ft 54ft 4- ft 3 59ft 59% 59ft 4 ft 2 39ft 39ft 39Va — ft 7 22 22 22 12 45ft 45ft 45ft 4 ft 2 42 42 42 1 42ft 42ft 42ft 4* ft —0— 4 28ft 28ft 28ft 4 ft 10 41ft 41ft 41ft ... 4 44ft 44ft 44ft — ft 37 14ft 16ft 16ft 4* Va SearIGD 1.10 SearsR 1.80a Seeburg .60 Shell Oil 1.50 Sherwin ,Wm Sinclair 2 N i Singer Co 2 Smith K 1.40a Socony 2.40a SoPRSug .40g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquarD 1.40a Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.20 StOillnd 1.50a StdOII N J3e St Packaging StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .70 Stevens 1.50b Studebaker Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Tenn Gas 1b Texaco 2.20a TexGSui .40 Texaslnstm 1 TexP Ld .35e Textron 1.40 Thlokol ,57t Tidewat Oil TimkenRB 3a Trans W Air Transam .80 Transltron TrICont 1.67e Twent C .60b UCarbid 3.60 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un JPac 1.80 Un Tank 1.80 Un AirL 1.50 Unit Aireft 2 Unit Cp .35e Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit M8«M la USGypsm 3a US Indust US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 UnMatch .40 Univ OUPd 1 Upjohn 1.20 VanadCp ,25e Varlan As VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 Walworth Co WarnPict .50 WarnLam .80 WnBanc 1.10 WestnMd 1.40 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 WhlteM 1.20 Wilson Co 2 WlnnOIx 1.20 Woolworth- 1 Worthing 1.50 Xerox Cp .50 IStSht 1.80 5 44ft 44Va 44Va + Va —z— Zenith 1.20a 24 6J’+ 65% 6S% + '/s Salas figures ara unofficial Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular ara Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend, c— Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1265 plus stock dividend, a—Paid last year, f—Payable In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ox-distribution data, g—Declared or paid so far thTs year, h—Declared or paid attar stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p— Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or "aid In 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Paid 1 stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ax-dividend or ex-dlstrfbutlon data. , z—Bales In full, eld—Called, x—Bx dividend, v—Ex Dividend and sales In full, x-dle—Ex distribution, xr—Ex rights, xw—without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distrusted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under tha Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. (n—Foreign Issue sublact lo In-erost equalization lax. 1 35 35 33 RCA ,40/4 + ft 18 477ft 47ft 477/a + Va 51 5ft 5'ft 5% + ft ' 7 497ft 497ft 497/s + ft 6 25ft 25 25% -f ft _ u— 7 127% 127 Va 1273/4 + ft 6 30ft 30% 30% — % 64 35ft 35V4 35% + Va 8 437ft 43% 437ft + % 5 49ft 48ft 48% — % 23 62ft 62% 62% -F % 10 6.1 64% 85 + ft 5 Oft 8ft 8% + ft 10 18ft 18% 18% — ft 13 36ft 36 Va 36ft .. 15 757ft 75'ft 25’% + ft 12 81 80'ft 81 4- ft 3 11'ft 11% lift — ft 1 41 Va 41 Va 41'/4 + ft 6 43 42'ft 43 + ft 2 62ft 6?ft 62ft — ft 6 109ft 108'ft 108ft — 1 47 51'ft 51 51 — ft 5 147ft 147ft 14ft . 7 4?'ft 47ft 42ft -f- ft 5 54ft 54ft 543/4 - ft V— 10 18ft 18 V? 18'/a 4 % 4 13ft 13ft 13% + ft 6 •ji% 21% 21% — % 6 49ft 49% 49% .. VV- 2 6ft 6ft 63/4 4 ft 7 187/11 18ft 187/e .. 10 337ft 337ft 337/0 . 2 38'ft 38% 38'/a — ft 2 40'/it 40'ft 40'/a — ft 13 31ft 31ft 31ft 4 % 33 42'ft 41'ft 42 4 30'/4 ,30'ft 30V. + ft 4 52'ft S2>/4 52'/a 4 7/a 7 39'ft 39 39 4 ft 29 27ft 27% 27% 2 497/e 49'ft 497/a — ft X— 36 997/a 99 Va 997ft + 3/4 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal point! are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not neces-trlly represent actual tranaactlona but are Intended es a guide to the approxl-mat trading range of the securltlei. Bid Asked AMT Corp....................... 7.3 0.0 Associated Truck .............14.6 15.6 Braun Engineering ........... 17.0 10.4 Citizens Utilities Class A .. 26.5 26.3 Diamond Crystal ............. 13.3 14.3 Ethyl Corp.....................13.4 37.4 Mohawk Rubber Co. ........... 23.2 23.0 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . 22.6 24.6 Pioneer Finance .............. 8.2 9.1 lafran Printing ..............14.3 1S.3 Vornor's Ginger Ala .......... 6,7 7.4 Vaialy Co......................11,1 12.1 Wahr Corp......................ij.7 16.7 Wlnkalman's ...................14.7 1S.7 Wolverine Shoe .............. 43.2 4S.6 Wyandotte Chemical 34.4 36.6 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked Affiliated Fund ............ 1.93 9.66 Chamlcal Fund ...............13.76 13.05 Commonwealth Slock ......... 11.21 19.90 Keystone Income K-1 .........9.69 10.10 Keyatone Growth to ......... 5.75 6.26 Meat. Investors Growth ..... 9.07 9.91 Met*, investors Trust .......14.12 16.71 Putnam Growth ................ 9.71 10.6) Television Elec Ironies ..... 6.16 6.69 Wellington Fund .............15.05 16,40 Wlndior Fund ............... 13.67 17.03 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The AttMltMti Press M II. 40 Ind. Kalla util, stocks Nat Change ______ +.4 +.1 +.2 Noon Ftl........471.0 171.3 160.3 327.5 Prav. Day ...... 471.0 171.1 166.2 327.3 Weak Ago ....... 463.6 169.4 167.2 324.1 Month Ago ...... 461.1 1M.9 166.9 322.3 Year Ago .......411.2 153.2 150.9 Mf.4 1964*65 High .,..473.6 ftf.B 166.2 mj 196+65 LOW ..... 696.6 150.7 141.9 |ii.7 1963 High ...... 407.1 132.5 131.1 266.1 1963 Low ....... 341.1 121.1 134.9 242,7 Officials Hunt Valuable Ruby , ■ \ Delong Star Last Major Gem Missing NEW YORK (UPI) - Authorities today concentrated on recovering the $100,000 DeLong Star ruby, one of the last major stones still missing in the $400,-000 Museum of Natural History gem theft. Recovery of that 100-carat Stone was reported to be one of the deciding factors in a pending decision to go ahead with a deal” for leniency for the three accused suspects in the Oct. 29 theft. During the weekend, the fabulous Star of India sapphire and the Midnight sapphire, along with seven other stones, were recovered in Miami by New York detectives and an assistant district attorney. But the three suspects, Allan Dale Kuhn, Jack (Murf the Surf) Murphy and Roger Clark, were still unsure today whether Dist. Atty. Frank Hogan would consider the partial recovery sufficient good faith to recommend light prison terms for them. The three were scheduled to plead at State Supreme Court hearing tomorrow. f'~ At -it ■A There were reports the suspects have threatened that if the deal is called off for lack of the DeLong ruby they will name names of others connected with the theft, the transportation of the gems, their hiding and sale. PRESENT HOLDERS The threat was seen as pressure' on the present holders of the ruby to return it. The two sapphires, five emeralds and two aquamarines were recovered Saturday In a watersoaked jeweler’s pouch in a Miami bus depot. Many of the smaller diamohds stolen from the museum were believed already cut and sold but the ruby was understood to be intact. ★ a' it Kuhn traveled with New York detectives and Assistant Dist. Atty. Maurice Nadjari to Miami during the weekend for the successor recovery of the Star of India. His role in the recovery was not revealed by police. JEWEL EXPERT Herman Gordon, a Miami Beach real estate man and jewel expert, was described as a key member of the team that made the partial recovery in Miami. There were reports that authorities would contact h i m again in search of the DeLong stone. ★ ★ ★ Gordon told United Press International he did not think the DeLong ruby would be of much value to anyone but a collector because it was so distinctive it could never be displayed. Other gem experts have said, however, that the stone, shaved down and repolished, could still bring close to $100,000 and remain unrecognized. Reports Du§ Dawson By SAM DAWSON AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Another avalanche, of mail is headed the way of the nation’s stockholders. It falls somewhere between Christmas. cards and Valentines and the bulk helps flatten the feet of the mailman. It’s tile corporate annual report. Thousands of corporate executives and technical and clerical employes have labored long and hard to enlighten, please and sometimes to make customers of the company’s owners. Now this big peak in corporate activity has been reached and hopefully conquered. ★ it >r':- American stockholders are variously estimated to number from 17 million to 20 million, and many own shares in more than one compapy and will be on many mailing lists. Some will literally be flooded with annual reports. And many will pay little heed to what’s inside the pretty covers. Corporate treasurers and controller say they’ve found that the short summary at the start of most reports will satisfy a' majority of the shareholders. ALL I UNDERSTAND’ “This is all I really understand,” writes a widow with ten shares. “That’s all I have time for,” explains the busy owner of many shares. it it it But extreme brevity isn’t what satisfies most readers, the Financial Executives Research Foundation reports. What matters is how the material is organized. The foundation says the report must be so arranged that the impatient reader is able to grasp the essentialr quickly But skilfully done, the summary will arouse his interest and lead him on to sectionalized description, special features, formal ttt Successful Investing financial statements and even tf^e accompanying notes, which most shareholders tend to skip. MEDIAN COST ;The foundation surveyed practices of . 183 companies, large and small. It found the median cost of the annual report is 50.cent3 a copy. This includes preparation, printing and mailing, but hot postage. Spending oil the reports now being mailed, or nearing that stage, will be the same as the previous year. Header complaints have led one company in four this time to seek to improve the report by using layman’s language rather than accounting terms. ■ .y.# ★ ■ But an earlier survey by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants found 36 ways being used to state stockholders’ equity, 25 ways of stating earned surplus, 20 terms for tax reserves, 11 different titles for the income statement, and labels for retained earnings. One of the nation’s largest corporations son* one reason it is trying so hard to raise standards of readability, clarity and simplicity is that women\0jjjufe'' in 70 per cent of its stockholder records, either as sole or jolnt owners of shares. ★ it 'f r if ‘ “We used to visualize, the tittle' old lady,” says its annual report compiler. “But now we aim at the young suburban matron driving her station wagon to the shopping center. The annual report is a minor episode in her busy life. What is there about our company, aside from dividend checks, that would interest her? What shall we tell her?” Well, any day now, she — and countless of her sisters, along with their husbands — will get the answer, thanks to the carriers of *the mail. ■ m Chandelier Not Light PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The huge bronze and crystal chandelier in the marble lobby of the Philadelphia mint weighs 3,400 pounds. It cost $3,400 when It was Installed in 1900 and burns a total of 128 bulbs. Its value would be almost inestimable today. It is not expected to be moved to the new mint building—construction of which will be started In 1965 — because It is an integral part of the lobby and the cost of moving It would be prohibitive. Woman Loses Bag With $12,000 in Gems ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - The daughter of August A. Busch Jr., president of Anheuser-Busch brewery, accidentally left a handbag containing jewels worth $12,000 at Lambert-St. Louis Airport Sunday night. When she returned, it was gone. Carlota Busch Flanigan of Pasadena, Calif., said August Busch III had picked her up at the airport and put her bags In the car. However, they accidentally left the handbag behind. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I bought 200 S. Klein Department Stores years ago at $21 per share. I also own J. W. Mays which sells around the price I paid for it. I am advised to switch both stocks into Sperry Rand to make up the loss I have suffered in Klein. What is your advice?” I.L. A) I am sorry that you have sustained a paper loss in your S. Klein holdings. However, I believe that with patience, you will make it up If you retain your shares. Klein appears to have nearly completed an extensive expansion program which has severely penalized past earnings but has broadened the base for future income. Although the stock is speculative, I advise you to hold. J. W. Mays — like Klein — is a low mark-up chain and if you qan get out even, I would do so, in order to diversify. Sperry Rand is unattractive to me — with the computer picture rather clouded — and I would avoid it. I suggest upgrading your holdings by switching J. W. Mays into General Telephone. ★ ★ + Q) “I have 20-year-old E bonds I wish to hold a few more years for my old age. Do I pay Federal Income tax on the Interest when I redeem them or what Is the rule? I do not wish H bonds.” H.S. A) If you have never included your E-bond Interest accruals annually on your Federal returns, they are deferred until the bonds are redeemed or mature. Once you have started paying annually, you,must continue to do so, unless you are granted the privilege to change to n deferral basis by the Internal Revenue Service. I gather from your letter that you have been deferring Federal income taxes on your E bond holdings. 1 would continue to do so, and declare no accruals until you have retired and are presumably in your period of lowest income and highest exemptions. (Copyright, 1965) PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP) -Reaction was swift to a congressional investigating committee’s criticism of the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in a report on the lost nuclear submarine Thresher. Public officials and labor leaders rallied to the defense of the yard, where the ill-fated Thresher was built. They said the' joint committee report, disclosed Saturday night, unfairly gave the shipyard, the oldest in the nation, “a black eye." it it it Capt. William Hushing, shipyard commander,, scheduled a special news briefing today to “clarify and amplify” the congressional report. The Thresher sank with the loss of 129 lives some 220 miles off Cape Cod on April 10, 1963 while making a deep dive test. BELOW REQUIREMENTS The congressional report said practices and standards in some of the Thresher’s construction were “short of those required” for safe operation. The report narrowed the criticism to pipe joints on the submarine and the manner ir which they were connected Haste in building the attack submarine and faulty workman ship also were suggested as contributing causes for the sinking patrol three Don't Fence This Horse In JACKSONVILLE, Fla. OB-It was roundup time in the suburbs the other day when a saddle horse jumped a fence. The Duval County wheeled up in force • patrol cars and one motorcycle — to keep the horse off the nearby expressway jammed with rush hour traffic. Patrolman J. B. Edwards, on his motorcycle, got the job of hot pursuit. He zipped down paths, up driveways, around houses and through yards for an hour until the horse finally wore down and Patrolman Fred Dozier slipped a rope around its neck. ★ ★ ★ “That horse had nerve enough to nuzzle me on the jaw as though the whole thing had been a big joke," Dozier said. Tandem Tire Goes on Wrecking Spree SPICER, Minn. DB- A car and a boat were damaged in a freak accident, when a tandem tire came loose from a rock conveyer being towed down the highway by a truck. The tire spun down the road, smashed into the back end of a parked car, bounced about 20 feet into the air and came down on top of a new fiber glass boat on display at a marine establishment. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, stated meeting, Wednesday, January 13, 8 p.m. 22 State Street. Yvonne Berry, WHP. —adv. Frio ay's 1st DlvIOtnOs Declares Pe- SIX. at Pay-Rat* Hod RecerS efeto REGULAR Kroger Co.........30 Q 1-22 3-1 Pac Uo ...........323 Q 1 70 2-15 A foreward by the committee chairman, Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I.,- said “the more conven* tional aspects of the submarine dnd its safety devices were not keeping pace with the more stringent performance requirements of greater endurance, higher speed and deeper submergence (hi a nuclear submarine).” TOUCHED OFF The repprt by the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy touched off a storm of protest. An aide to New Hampshire Gov. John King termed the report “a black eye for Portsmouth.” ★ ★ ★ A labor official at the shipyard said the Portsmouth yard-is “still the best in; the country.” He flatly denied faulty workmanship. Sen. Thomas McIntyre, D-N.H., said he thinks the committee was looking for “a fall guy.” ‘DON’T BUY IDEA’ “And I don’t buy the idea,” McIntyre said. .Thomas Power, executive secretary to King, said: “This is past history. An investigation was made and the report says things were bad. But now there’s a new commandant at Portsmouth and there are new and dramatic changes in the working methods.” ★ ★ ★ The joint committee based its | findings on previously secret testimony which included that i of Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rlcko-ver, called the “father of the atomic submarine.” Rickover said if a spot check of pipe joints in the nonnuclear part of the Thresher was “representative of all the Thresher’s silver-brazed joints, this means the ship had several hundred substandard joints when she last went to sea.” ★ it it Rickover also said several submarines, both nuclear and conventional, “came close to being lost" in recent years because of design and workmanship defects and faulty inspection procedures. Report State Jobless Total Up by 6,000 LANSING (^P) - Unemployment in Michigan rose by 6,000 between Nov. 15 and Dec. 15, the Michigan Employment Security Commission says. t ♦ ★ In its monthly report over the weekend, the MESC said unemployment in the Detroit area rose' by “barelv 1,000” representing a drop from the month previous—from 3.2 per cent of the labor force to 3.1. A seasonal decline and a 39,400 increase in the labor force are partial reasons for the unemplovment increase, said MESC Director Thomas Rou-mell. More than 23,000 of these new workers were in the Detroit area, he said, * * * Employment in the state stood at 2.86 million, 1.43 million of them in the Detroit area. The figures a year ago were 274 million and 1.36 million respectively, he said.