8® , The Weather PONtlAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1965 —34 JPAGES Unionists Cite Lock of Concern for Public Eyewitness T • I U of Seeing Bod* A* Around Crash Seen* wichita, The death to» »» raised to 24 at noon to* day in the crrasli of a military Jet ttnkef. Casualties were report ed as seven military, U> children and seveii other adult civilians; New York Hit by Bliziard, G. E. Leighty, the group’ QEi^3B&i u t r?.Sl Pfntlae freaa Photo Uonal sign just east of Wait Wlda Track on Orchard Lake Avenue, The sign waa one of several Installed to help motorists who want TO JRUIDE MOTORISTS—Marcus Bradford (left), assistant district traffic engineer for th* State Highway Department, and Joseph Koran, city traffic engineer, watch as a high- Rights Arrests BJf Pearson Sig^ Nationalization Made in Dixie y\Qf0 Tariffs*Ac Sheriff and 'Deputy ■ Among 18 Indicted MERIDIAN, Miss. Wl-U. S. marshals arrested Neshoba County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey and Deputy Cecil Price today following their indictments in connection with the slaying of three civil rights workers last summer. 1 JOHNSON CITY; Tex. .UR — President Johnson and Canadian Prime Minister pester B. Pearson signed today an historic agreement to wipe out U.S.- WASHINGTON n today, Nerpel pointed out at all the Pontlacs tested, die having marked differences appearance; and size, had the me outstanding handling and le qualities. MOTHER MARK "This is another mark of Ponte’s thorough, down-the-line igineering research of their 65 cars,” Nerpel said! “It’s this kind of leadership hot produces quality products iccepthble to the average car Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Near Churchill’s bedside were Lady Churchill and their daugh-< ters, son Randolph and grandson, named Winston Spencer for his famous grandfather. Daughter Sarah arrived from Rome by plane. Wearing a fur coat and dark glasses, - she drove up to the Churchill residence and rushed inside. Outside, in the frosty streets, a crowd of faithful kept their own vigil. As many as 200 stood there during the day. About 50 bunched in thick coats through the long night waiting for news. ... ★ ★ ★ The drama began with no hint of danger. The first- word — around midday yesterday — said Churchill had a cold. * FIRST ALARM Some three hours later came the first alarm: a medical bulletin said Churchill had suffered a cerebral thrombosis — a\clot on the brain. He had also developed a circulatory weakness. The old hearf was flagging. At his bedside, two doctors fought for his life. One was Churchill’s longtime friend, Lord Moran, 82; As Churchill’s personal physician, hr) had nursed him through dangerous illnesses b.e f o r e, including strokes which felled Churchill in 1951 and 1953. ★ ★ ★ . , The other doctor was Lord Bruin, one of the world’s foremost neurologists. DEEPER SLEEP The doctors last night said Churchill was “slipping into deeper sleep and is not conscious of pain or discomfort." Moran was asked last night about Churchill’s chances. He replied, “All I can say is that he is seriously ill." k k k Lights burned in the Churchill house through the night, but no word was passed to those waiting outside. -‘~— PEACEFUL NIGHT Standing in the middle of a group of newsmen and photographers, today, Lord Moran said: “Sir Winston had a peaceful night. There is no material chaftge in his condition." k k k Moran said he would call ’Sn the former prime minister again at 4:15 dr 4:30 p.m. EST, and there would be no further medical bulletins until then. ★ ★ ★ The last time the public saw Churchill was on his 90th birthday, Nov. 30- Hundreds came to the front door of the Churchill home, No. 28 Hyde Park Gate. To cheer him and shout — as they had in the old days— “Good Old Winnie!” Cold Will Stay Through Monday The area will stay in nature^ icebox at least through Monday, says the weatherman. k k k A low of 0 to 5 above is expected tonight, to be followed by a high of 12 to 22 tomorrow. Varjable cloudiness and windy with light snow flurries also are predicted tonight. Tomorrow will be cloudy with some snow likely late tomorrow or Monday. This morning's low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. was 8 above, . The mercury stood at 11 at 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. WICHITA, Kan. MB—A KC35 tanker crashed into a residential district today and a newsman at the scene said it appeared at least 18 persons were killed. A police Officer who declined to be identified said there may be many more than a score dead, The report, from George Doyle, news director of radio station KFH, said there were 11 civilians and 7 military men dead. Doyle said additional search for bodies is being made. One eyewitness said there were “bodies all around the crash.” An Air Farce chaplain said he had administered last rites to at least eight victims; k. .. ;.k ' k jr. The devastation covered moire than a ‘ equate block. Firemen said at least 15 homes were afire when they arrived and they feared as many as 75 cpuld be involved, so fast were the flames spreading. HOW MANY TRAPPED? There was no way of knowing immediately how many persons might be trapped in the homes, located only six blocks from Wichita State University. ;.>: Gilbert Roman, a Sedgwick County sheriff’s officer who saw the plane go down, said another plane with military markings appeared to be following it. Roman said he saw no indication of any collision. He said the plane, which had just taken off item the Boeing aircraft plant, was an altitude of about 1,Q00 feet and was banking to the west when suddenly Us engines cut off. Roman said he saw a metallic fragment fall from its tail, and the plane then (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) JANUARY SALK. VIVIAN! WOODARD Cosmetics. FI J*M43 —Adv. In Today's Press ‘ Senior Citizens Expected to get property tax break - PAGE 9. Subinaugural Ball Republicans set own party’to as not to be capital wallflowers - PAGE 3. USIA Agency Is big in movie business PAGE 10, (left), general manager of Pontiac Motor Dlvl- m/i •ion, accepts 106ft Car of the Year Award from Charles Nerpel, editor eudpublliher of Motor i j'' division has won the award, which Wes presented for ‘'styling and engineering leadership." fJi itofikJ; Lkw’lrfs ,J> Astrology ,,, 28 Bridge ... ....8 Church News..... Comics 11 Theaters Crossword 20 TV ft Radio Program* if Editorials 4 Wilson, Enrl . 20 Home Section .. 11*17 Women’s Pages .12-13 way department crew inataila a new direc- to use the perimeter road. 'jj ' ft " I .) I i PONTIAC PRESS'SATURDAY, 16, 1965 Birmingham Area News Three Parcels in Bloomfield Township BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -j Three parcels of property have beep rezpned by the’ Township Board- The event is scheduled dor 6:30 p.m, at the Birmingham Masonic Temple, 357 S. Woodward/ , ' ” West Long Lake were converted from single-family to multiple residence. « *#'*•" mittee, said: “We have been preoccupied with foreign affairs for, 25 years, and while striking progress has been made in certain areas of our national life, the agenda of neglect has grown steadily longer. “We can no, longer afford to defer problems of slums and crime and poverty and inad- MORE PERVASIVELY POOPED PUMPER—Thl* 1087 touring oar, converted Into umper truck by the Kansas State University Plre Depart* \t> wouldn’t move yesterday while it was being used to it a blase that destroyed the campus auditorium, ft took ost everyone within earshot to move the vehicle when It TWO ITHE 'Cold War Dominates Policy' ;MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Sen- J, W. Fulbright, D-Ark., . cllled today for a reassessment ; of American priorities. Greater Weight should be given to do-mestic programs “promoting *tbe welfare and happiness of *our people/’ be said. * For too long, Fulbright said in ’ a speech for the National Asso- ciation of Secondary School * Prmdpals, U.S. policy has been * dominated by the demands of ];the Cold War. s—^ C;! X The Cold War, he said, “has ^consumed money and time and talent that could otherwise be used to build schools and homes /and hospitals, to remove the blight of ugliness that is spread-ing overlhe cities and highways of America and to overcome the poverty and hopelessness that afflict the lives of one-fifth of the people in an otherwise affluent society. fj |J$ “It has put a high premium on avoiding innovation at home because new programs involve controversy as well as expense, and it has been felt that we could not afford domestic divisions at a time when external challenges required us to maintain the highest possMe^degroe of national “Far more pervasively than the United Nations or the ‘Atlantic Community’ could over do, the Cold War has encroached upon our sovereignty; it has given the Communists the major voice in determining what proportion of our federal budget must be allocated to the Confined With j -MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - It’s a long, lonely comeback trail for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leininger and their five children — all confined to a state hospital with tuberculosis. .They’re getting treatment at suburban Glen Lake State Sana-' torium and are permitted a family reunion for one hour a /week. Otherwise, they mingle ; with other patients in the wards. ★ ★ to f, Their plight was first revealed tWo weeks ago when Mrs,, Lein-foger, 49, was in a hospital for pneumonia. Chest Xrays and bacteriological tests showed her tubercular illness. --- That led to examination of Leininger, 48, a club manager and part time bartender at a Veterans of Foreign Wars post. Doctors concluded both had “lar advanced” cases of TB. POSITIVE TESTS Dr. E. R. Crow, their physician at Glen Lake, said all five children have positive skin tests, and that at least two of them have lesions on their lungs. The children are Gertrude 17, Joseph 16, Richard 13, Gregory 12 and Mary 10. ★ ★ ★' Since tuberculosis is highly communicable, scores of persons known to have had contact with the Leiningers have been getting skin tests or chest X rays, or both. These include club members at the VFW post and employes at Northwestern Bell Telephone Cor, where Mrs. Leininger has worked parttime as an operator. • ALSO CHECKED Friends of the children at Assumption Elementary and Richfield High School may also have to be checked by the roomful, depending on further bacteriological studies. Leininger, whp had only one chest Xray in the past six years, said, “I had a bronchial cough — but I’ve had that all my life. I didn’t feel sick, so I didn’t suspect anything.” -★ ★ * “And the children look so healthy and are so active/’ his wife added. “No one would have thought they were sick.” She lost 17 pounds and was down to 93 when she entered the sanatorium. Biggest financial problem at the moment is the mortgage. ONLY INTEREST Leininger said there’s a possibility the mortgage firm will only require him to pay the interest and let the principal ride. And friends at the Fred Babcock VFW post are talking about getting some .financial aid to the Leiningers. “Things are going to be different when we get out of here,” vowed Mrs. Leininger. “Everyone’s going to get a lot more rest, ahd my husband is going to eat three meals a day. ★ ★ ★ “I think people should know this can happen to anyone. We’re sorry we didn’t have X rays every year.” military ahd What proportion, therefore, cannot be made available for domestic social and economic projects. “This is the price have been paying for thp War, and it has been a price indeed.” „ ?, to to ★ Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said: The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and windy with light snow flurries today. Highs today 10 to . 16. Lows tonight zero to 5 above. Cloudy and not quite so cold tomorrow. Highs 12 to 22. Northeasterly winds 15 to 30 miles today, diminishing slowly tonight, becoming light, variable tomorrow. Monday’s outlook: partly cloudy hnd cold. Todty In Pontiac Lowed temperature preceding S o.m.i I At s am.: Wind Velocity IS m.p.h. Direction: Northeaet Sun sett Saturday ot 5:27 p.m. Sun rltee Sunday at 7:W e.m. Moon ante Sunday at Si IS e.m. Moon rlew Saturday at 4:25 p.m.' Downtown Temperature* S a.m.........10 II o.m............ 10 12 m...........It 1 p.m.........11 2 p.m.........II Friday in Pontiac (at recorded downtown) Highest temperature ............... 14 Lowed temperature .................. 4 Mean temperature ....................t Weather: Snow flurries, windy One Year Ago In Ppntlac Highest temperature .............. 31 Lowed temperature ................ 20 Mean temperoturo. ................ 25.5 Woatheri flurries Highest and Lowad Temperatures TMt Date in y> Yeert 55 In 1040 -4 In 1003 Friday's Temperature Chart Alpena Or. Rapkgj^. Houghton lotting Marquette Muskegon Pelldon Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Blimerck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Dululh Fort Worth 41 24 14 7 Jacksonville 04 52 10 -2 Kansas City 37 5 15 0 Lot Angeles 44 40 14 4 Miami Beach 74 47 14 4 Milwaukee 20 it 12 -14 New Orleans 44 43 It -1 New York 10 15 55 30 Omaha 11 -It 30 20 Pittsburgh *1 14 14 7 salt Lake C. 40 il 10 4 S. Francisco 47 47 23 20 S. S. Mprle I -17 37 It Seattle 44 30 50 24 Tampa 44 42 14 -10 Washington 24 10 FORECAST “We can no longer defer problems of crime and poverty equate education until some mbre tranquil time in the future. These problems “have become urgent if not intolerable in an affluent society. NOT REASONABLE ' _ ? ‘ “It is entirely reasonable to defer domestic programs in time of an all-out national effort such as World War II, but in the present Cold War it is not reasonable to defer our domestic needs until more tranquil times, for the simple reason that there may be no more tranquil times in this generation or in this century.” Fulbright has struck the same note before. In Chapel Hill, N.C., last April 5 he said it was time to “reassess the priorities of our public policy with a view to redressing the disproportion between our military and space efforts on the one hand and our education-welfare programs on the other,” ★ ★ ★ He told the principals today that he sees many signs that the American people and their leaders are prepared “to launch new and creative programs in various areas of»our domestic life, especially education.” -Much has been done in the last few years to improve education with federal help, he declared. And he described the program President Johnson presented to Congress this week as “a work of high political creativity.” CRITICAL PROBLEM Turning to another “critical problem," Fulbright said that “with uncontrolled population growth already outrunning resources and destined, if not brought under control, to outrun them catastrophically, it is a matter of the greatest urgency for scientists to develop a cheap and simple method of birth control and — what is likely to be far more difficult — for governments and educators to bring hundreds of millions of poor and uneducated people to understand the necessity of population control.” NINE-HOUR BLAZE-^Pontiac firemen battled flames at this service station at 1430 Joslyn for more than nine hours last night and today. Hampered by a ladk of water, high winds and near .zero temperatures, fire PmNm Press Photo fighters still managed to prevent serious consequences. The truck’on the left is a fully loaded oil hanker which was in the garage during the fire but did not rupture. Slaying Is Presumed Politically Motivated BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Premier Pierre Ngendandumwe of the East African nation of Burundi was killed Friday night outside the maternity hospital in Bujumbura where his wife had just given birth to a baby, the Foreign Ministry reported today. • ★ ★ ★ / The premier had been appointed eight days. ago in a move believed aimed at checking Red Chinese influence in Burundi. it it to “We presume it is a political murder,” said a Belgian Foreign Ministry spokesman. He added that reports reaching Brussels said several persons had been arrested in connection with the slaying. There was no Independent Word from Bujumbura, the Burundi capital, just across the Congo’s- eastern border! The capital formerly was called Usumbura. Firemen Quell Blaze mdmf Mlrnlnt VB> ImHwJ rradqMri** Hoi l*4kaM4~ CmmIi Uni tortMti ( NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is due to continue through tonight In New England and northern Appalachians tapering off to snow flurries In remainder of Appalachians, middle Atlantic Coast and lower Lakes. Snow flurries also are due in Rockies. Rain showers are due in southern Pacific coastal area, ft will be colder in most of eastern half of nation. Pick Pontiac Car of Year for 3rd Time (Continued From Page One) buyer, demanded by the discriminating, insisted upon by the experts. Proof of this is Pontiac’s sales position, a healthy No. 3,” Ner-pel added. ★ Hr it In its article on this year’s award, Motor Trend said, “Pontiac shares body shells with other GM cars, but they’ve maintained, in our opinion, more model Identification than their sister divisions. From the Grand Prix to the GTO, anyone can tell they’re Pontlacs." SUPERIOR DESIGN Motor Trend also said Pontiac’s Interior appointments and quality control are of superior design. “Pontiac, we believe, has gone ahead In . . , design concept, and fit and finish are among the Industry’s finest,” the magazine concluded. * * * Pontiac first won the Car of the Year award in 1959 for its wide-track and the resulting better handling and ride. The second award went to the 1961 Tempest, > Marine From Saginaw Dies irr Dixie Crash ORANGEBURG, S. C. (AP)-A young Marine from Michigan was killed Friday when the car In which ho was riding collided with a truck on Interstate 26 near Orangeburg. He was identified its Richard Albert Meyers, 19, of Saginaw, Mlcfi, WORD OF DEATH Word of the premier’s death reached Brussels and Washington through diplomatic channels. Burundi formerly was administered by Belgium. ★ * ★ “We are shocked,” said the Belgian spokesman. “He was a man we knew well. He was deputy premier when Burundi became independent in 1962. We had many contacts with him in Brussels, New York and Bujumbura. He was a difficult but loyal partner. We pay tribute to his loyalty.” ★ ★ to An informed Belgian source claimed the premier had opposed the growing Chinese influence in Burundi. The source described the political climate in Burundi as one of violent rivalry between old pro-Chinese “feudal” leaders of the Tutsi tribe .and “Young Turks” of the Hutu tribe, trained in Western universities and opposed to the Red Chinese influence. Pontiac firemen battled .pear-zero temperatures and a lack of water last night as they fought a blaze which leveled a city service station. ★ ★ ★ Ten pieces of equipment and 36 firemen were on hand during the nine hours it took to'squelch the fire. No one was injured. Fire officials said the fire broke out tea stall at Smith Standard Service, 1430 Joslyn, shortly before 10 p.m. Parked in the garage at the time of the fire was a fully loaded oil tank truck and a dump truck. ★. 'to' ★ “Our first engine out at the service station had the fire almost down when they ran out of water in the booster tank truck,” Assistant Chief Charles Marion said. NEAREST HYDRANT The nearest fire hydrant was nearly 2,000 feet away on Peacock, and firemen had to splice hoses from several trucks to get water to fight the Maze, he said. Marion said the water pressure was low also, because of the distance the water had to travel from the hydrant. High winds fanned the flames, and the near-zero temperature turned water to ice almost immediately. 1 . to to to 1 Although the tanks in the oil truck did not rupture, a series of minor explosions- punctuated the nine-hour battle, firemen said. , / ★ it to No official damage estimate was listed this morning, but the building was believed to be a total loss. The property, located east of Telegraph between West Long Lake and the new Will-O-Way Estates, is owned by S, D. Rogers of Detroit On the other side of the township,east of the Woodward commercial strip, tite zone of six single-family residential lots was changed to a Iras restrictive classification. Lot size requirement there now is 16,000 rather than 22,000 square feet. • ★ .★„» ■ ★ The parcel is between Big Beaver and Manor. Aim in that area, two resi- Find Bomb at Viet Pool for Yanks Tanzania Tells 'L' ' ‘ Yanks to Leave DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (41 — President Julius Nyerere has accused two ranking U.S. diplomats of subversive activities and ordered them to leave this) East African country, it to it Robert Gordon, counselor of the U.S. Embassy in Dar Es Salaam, and Frank C. Carlucci III, the consul In Zanzibar, were given 24 hours to leave the country. They made no immediate comment, The u s. State Department In Washington categorically denied Nyercfe’s charge. ★ ★ it f * ‘ “The allegation of subversive activity Is without any founds*, lion,” said a State Department spokesman. U. S. Ambassador William Le< onhart declined comment after Nyerere informed him bf the qgpuMion order Friday. rt ■ / , ; SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP)— American servicemen, their wives and children were evacuated from a large swimming pool today when Vietnamese police discovered a huge bomb hidden near the pool. * it i, The bomb, 4ft pounds of TNT, was concealed in a large flower pot io feet from (he normally crowded pool. Detonator wires had been led through holes in the pot so that a magneto could easily be attached. The swimming pool is operated by the U.S. Command and only American servicemen and their dependents are admitted. * * it “It would have been enough to kill everyone In the place,” a U.S. official said. SPOTTED BOMB A Vietnamese policeman patrolling the pool was credited with spotting the bomb. The policeman, Huynh Van Cho, noticed a partly buried American hand grenade sticking through the soil on the surface of tee pot and sounded an alert. The pool was quickly cleared and a bomb squad went to work. Hr to it Under the grentfde the searchers found the bohib, LEFT BOMB « Experts believe’ the terrorist had been carrying the grenade to protect, himself while planting the bomb and then left it when his work was finished. to: it to •< ; The bomb could not have been aet off unless someone had connected a battery or magneto to the pot. > * ■. ■/., Plane Crashes Into Houses (Continued From Page One) nosed over and plummeted to the ground, ★ to, to Louis Ellis, who lives a block from the scene, said “It sounded like an earthquake. As soon as we heard the noise, we started running, away from it.”. FRAME HOUSES So did hundreds of other residents in the area of one-story frame houses in the $10,000 class. Some said they heard a series of small explosions like small arms ammunition discharging. A Wichita Beacon reporter said he saw a number of frantic residents crying as they stood looking at the row of burning houses across the street. ★ ★ ★ “My boy’s in there, my boy’s in there,” one man cried. LED AWAY He was led away to an ambulance for treatment for shock. It was not immediately known how many might be trapped in the burning houses, but the reporter said, “I don’t see how everyone could have escaped.” A resident of the neighborhood, the Rev. J. E. Mason, said hie saw one child literally burn up. ' dential lots were rezoned to a vehicle parking classification to permit additional parking for the proposed Cunningham-Limp office building on the north side of Manor east of Woodward. The Township Board nlso has amended its traffic ordinance to prohibit careless driving in the township. Another change makes it illegal to impede or block the normal movement of traffic except when necessary for the safe operation of a vehicle or when so ordered by a police officer. ' BLOOMFIELD HELLS - The 66th anniversary of Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will be marked Dial This for Hospital St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will have a new telephone number Monday, Bernard Tresnowski, assistant administrator, reported today. The new number will be 338-9111. The chapter will honor its past matrons, past patrons, life members and honorary' members. There will be an initiation at 3 p.m;; with past matrons and-past patrons exemplifying the degrees of the order. Barry Vows Party Reins PHOENIX, Ariz. tift—Barry a fight to 4 Masked Bandits Rob City Drugstore Four young masked robbers last night held up Garlock Drug Store, 416 Orchard Lake, and made off with an estimated SI,-000 in cash and money orders. Owner Joseph Garlock, 44, told police he was closing the store about 10 p.m. when the four came In. He said they forced three stock boys and himself to Ue on the floor while they looted cash registers. Garlock told police at least two of the youths had revolvers After the looting one of tho thieves hit the store owner on the head with an unopened sol| drink bottle, police said. Garlock was treated at Pon tlac General Hospital and re leased. a pumper truck by ment, wouldn’t move yesterday fight a blaze that destroyed the campus almost everyone within eirifhot to move was feared a wall would tail on It Goldwater pledges keep control of the Republican party from those who did not fully support his bid for the presidency last November. Goldwater yielded to pressure early this week-end helped arrange the coming step-down of Dean Burch as the party’s national chairman. ★ ★, ★ That was a conciliatory move in'the interest of party harmony, he told the Arizona Federation of Republican Women in his first major speech since the election- As tor himself, ^Goldwater said Friday night: “If I never run for public office again, it’s not going to break my heart.” NOT THE CASE j Speaking to 750 fellow party members, Goldwater said many people may expect him to roll up his tenf and sneak away because of his election defeat. ' “I want to assure you that’s not going to be the case,” he said. ★ ★ to Terming the speech his first political address since the defeat, Goldwater said, “I want to help otWr party. I do not want, .nor do I intend, to sit idly by and watch control of H slip into the hands of men who wouldn’t do their share when the chips were down.” He said he feels badly about the election defeats suffered by other Republican candidates, but added that President Johnson’s landslide victory was not a total GOP defeat. GOOD SHELLACKING “We took a good shellacking on Nov. 3,” he acknowledged, “but I think out of it came something good. It’s difficult to assess at this time, but I think for the first time we have a solid base to work from.” Turning to the “trigger happy” and “shooting from t’h e hip” charges made against him during the campaign, Goldwater said one of his postelection pleasures will be saying “I told you so” from time to time. “One of the things I WAS saying was to cut the supply lines in North Viet Nam,” he said. “Apparently the word Just reached the ranch because I see that Johnson’s finally getting around to cutting the une ” Engineer Fees Waterford T o w n s h I p Board members Monday night will consider a proposed increase in the fee schedule of the town-ihlp’s consulting engineers for work done on cdiutnlctlon drawings submitted by developers. Johnson and Anderson Co., the engineering firm,-reviews •II drawing* submitted by developers and also dees a vltM cheek At a proposed con* strurtlon site. # The current fee schedule for the,engineering work has been in effect several years. I * to ’ to In other business Monday the board will discuss a set« proposed subdivision regulations governing standards In future residential developments. I Alio elated for board attention It a request from Boy Scout Troop foo. 87 for use of township property at Cooley Lake Ro«d and Locbaven «■ • temporary camping site. Board members will consider a request for a refund on an Uhused building permit and a proposed split of lot 8 til Supervises Plat No. Il, mmm ! , ■ life huifian ear drum moves less than one-millionth of an lnd» in responding to different sounds. 3 f.... Sequoia national park and Kings canyon national park in California are .die habitat of mule deer'. $SI\ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1965 m wm mmm B 1 BUSINESSMEN. '<7 ! BUSINESS SERVICES AND PROFESSIONAL MEN! The Ea*y and Inexpensive Way to Meet Withholding and Income Tax Requirements la Mur-«.liMp A* •utatondl.s fwttire h tke (eclatI. ,k«.ii •k.wl.f .KOItl.I.I |f >r»P«r uM« and ilvlat a»MM W io........ He*erve for Intangible Tax........................... Reierve*— , _______. < Legal Reserve..................... <$6,300,000.00 Undivided Profit*.................. 1,671,055.07 t 96,533,949.30 1,436,669.89 809,018.37 4,264-86 94,875.43 291,416.61 87,010.47 4tl,26L95 7,971,055.07 TOTAL LIABILITIES. $107,276,521.95 WHERE SECURITY AND GOOD HARM NOS ON YOUR SHARK SAVINGS HAVBRKEN CONTINUOUS FOR OYER 14 YEARS YOUR SAVINGS EARN Tic i RATE MORTGAGE LOANS If you ore planning on building, buying or remodeling your home, ace ual Compare our ralea and terma — You’ll find them tailored to fit your budget! ,-Vi |M UPON REQUEST MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Ham* Office -» Umalng/Mlih. CAPITOL'S Handy * 16 Page Booklet “A PRACTICAL OUIDI FOR BUYING AND FINANCING YOUR HOME’1 Capitol Savings & |pan Association Enlahmfied In 1890 OUtTOMIN PARKING IN NIAR OP BUILOINQ OPEN DAILY I A.M. TO 4 P.M.-SATURDAYS liSO A.M. TO 12 NOON 75 West Huron Street ■ PONTIAC- FE 4-0561 M.M»IW*»MtWHMttWHtM*HWIWWmWHIil ‘.V / »/» I Mi Md I OPEN SUNDAY! SMOOTH QOASTING on your HOOKE TAX Play it cool this year. Get your tax done COMPLETE early > . . and EASY. RETURNS Taka it to BLOCK) We'll figure it quickly, accurately and privately ... and often we'll save you money, too. GUARANTEE W# guarant*. accurate preparation of every tax return. II w* Oak* any •rrari that colt you any penalty ar iniertil, we will pay tha panglty or Intarait. ' ~tTT H*R CO. America?* Largest Tax Service with Over S00 Office* It EAST HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekdays: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-—Sat. and Sun. 9 to 5. FE 4-9225 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY M I PEN Tonite *til MONDAY HOURS 9 A.M. trfO P.M. This We Believe You will appreciate our thoughtfulness and courteous personnel.. We are aware of the difficulties of bereavement and we pledge ourselves to render a warm personal and efficient handling of all details. C. Byron Gilbert, Director Sb.€. Per A FE 4-1211 FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. Big Shipment Arrives At Simms Boys’ and Girls’ Knit Headwear IS* $2.00 Value a k Big selection of fine hols and : A. J|jl caps In assorted styles—hockey caps, ski-mask caps, etc. All sizes for boys' and girls'. SIMMS!* HATS — Main Floor Repeat of Rent Sellers • In Case You Missed ’em Our Biggest Selections Enameled flnlihed ileel COblnefl - clarified seconds, but In nearly perfect condition. Steel Cabinets Utility Cabinets Most usoful cabinet — stands 65" high, 42" wldo and 19" deep Beige finish. Double doors, 5 shelves. Slight Irregulars. 2|» Base Cabinets All steel — With porcelain and formica lops. 24 to 40 Inches In 36-Inch heights. Choice o whlhMjMsolgeenameUlnlshes 19V ■ W 134.66 Large Wardrobes All metal largo wardrobes to hold garments. Styles Indudoi double dodrs, sliding doors — some with shelves. Beige enamel finish. _ IIS Chine Cabinets All metal cabinets with sliding glass doors. Choice of 2 sizes — 30 and 40 Inches In 65-Inch heights, White enamel tinlsh. 21*5 ™ W_t )4.M Us# Our No-Cost Layaway Plan Small Delivery Charge Made. Simms'Furniture Store — Phone FE 8-6839 aBmaBHiB TH Saginaw Itroet STORK TONITE and : M0N0AY ONLY I If it's saving* you're after, you'll fin*! 'em at Simms tonite an Monday, just leak below for undeniable proof. Look for huitr' dreds of unadvertised bargain! on *9 lbs* fkws. ; ‘ Wmm Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Recharge Satteries Over and Over ‘DYNAMIC PLUG »N CHARGE1 BATTERY RECHARGER Recharges all types of batteries-Type AA, C, D, 1 V^-volt and electronic 9-volts also carbon, zinc, nickel cadiunyM and mercury. Plugs into any wall outlet. Safe, simple to use. Completely shack-proof. " SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNTS First Quality - American Made Men’s Flannel Shirts Worm wash 'n wear ffem-nel shirts in large variety of colors. Fully washable . shirts in sizes S-M-L 00 BEACON All Rayon Sheet Blankets 76x90” Size 1 00 Wdshablo all ray6n sheet blankets with whip-stitched edges. Choice of white or pink colors. Slight irregulars, of $1.98'valuers* Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 36x60-lnch Crib Blanket Simma Pric* 1 00 'Satin bound, 100% orlon crib blanket In pink color only. Sanitized. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Illuminated Slide Sorter $4.95 Value-Now Easy way to see and sort tyour color slides. Plugs Iffto electric outlet for 35mm slides.' m 225-Ft. Boxed Adetate Sound RECORDING TAPE 3-Inch reel fits all tape recorders. 225-feet of acetate recording tape. Limit 10 reels. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS With Cover STAINLESS STEEL 6-01. JDUTCH OVENS for walls and tellings. Choice ol while and colors. Full gallon of easy-to-usa ijjjj vinyl latvx paint. DRUG and COSMETIC 01SC0UNTS BRCMO-SELTZER 98c value ■ king ills bottle of fciNictitv ipend cryitali ta rcllcvt heedocha atv upsot stomach. N0XZEMA Cream $1.35 value «*• large I0*ounc# jar ofM meditated skin cream for a healthltf) freih laoking compleHion. SIMMSbroErs i M WOODI ISHMAEl THE PONTIAC PRESS 4B West Huron Street Pontiac('Michigan SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1965 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President And Publisher Howabb H. Fitzoctald n Executive Vic* President and Business Manager John W. Finscuta Tics President add Editor John A- Rue* Secretary And AdtMrUsing Director Pees Thompson Clrcutstlon Manager G. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager Criminals Mock Fate When Fleeing Arrest One of many forms of public outcry, of which there currently seems to be an abundance, arises when a law-enforcement officer fatally Shoots an offender escaping arrest. Often spurred by racial or fanatic social elements the protests follow a worn pattern: H Policemen are not authorized to administer capital punishment. \# The nature of the suspected offense is so trifling in relation to the fate of the offender, that the representative of the law is in effect a murderer, v • The . officer should have held his fire until all other means of apprehension had been resorted to. \ Men Run the World — but Gals Run the Men A recent survey has revealed that teen-age boys are surrendering many of their freedoms to their teen-age girlfriends, even before marriage. The boys, the researchers report in apparent surprise and alarm, not only are letting the girls tell them what to wear, but also are turning over their allowances and earnings to the girls, who then place the boy» on a budget. ★ ★ ★ The new findings are no real cuuoe for concern. Many of us poet-teenagers can recall, if our memories are honest, that girls have been doing this to boyafor quite some time. Else why did we suddenly start combing and slicking down our teenage cowlick, shaving the fuzz off our teen-age cheeks, and doing a lot of other odd things we previously had disdained? And the, reason we didn't turn \ over our haoney to our girlfriends was simple. Hie girls knew we didn't have any—at least not enough to bother with. ★ ★ ★ No, there is nothing new in this boy-to-girl freedom surrender. AnJ we have a hunch it is going- to continue indefinitely— at least as long as there are boys - and girls. Why not? Both sides seem to like it this way. And it’s wonderful premarital training for the boys. Election Didn't ShdkeCongtess ★ w\ ★ This reasoning , is delightfully Idealistic and has blit one flaw—it is entirely unrealistic, and general application of it would but further endanger the-safety of the decent tjody of citizenry. The law violator is or should be aware of the risk he takes , in the perpetration of his offense and his liability to arrest. If he choose? to attempt to escape, he should also consider the added risk from action of those legally empowered to effect his capture. Pnom the policeman’s standpoint, he has a perfect right to assume that every malefactor is armed and will shoot to make good his escape. ★ ★ ★ This is no idle premise on the part of the police. It is well and tragically supported by the rising rate of officers assaulted or killed in performance of duty; the shocking nationwide rise, in crime, highlighted by record-breaking incidence of juvenile delinquency and major criminality; and the dangerous ease with which firearms may be acquired. And we are sure that the growing number of policemen’s wives widowed by bullets of the lawless would rise in chorus against making the lot of the guardians of society more than normally dangerous, by hamstringing them in pursuit of duty. ★ ★ ★ " With the exception of flagrant cases of police irresponsibility, noteworthy by their infrequence, those who break the law, regardless of age or degree of transgression, who attempt escape and are shot in the process by those having authority to arrest them, get exactly what they ask for. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTONFrom the way Democrats and Republicans in Congress have chosen their top leaders in this new session you’d never guess the 1964 election might have had some political significance. Yet, .jw h e n President Johnson drowned con-sefvqtive Sen. Barry & Goldwater in hist o r y’s yjfrtfgPjft-greatest plurality, Re- f publicans lost 38 seats in . the House and two in the < * Senate. Was this a man- A date for chang e? Ap- MjF Jm parently not in Congress. In the House, the de- lm mfwKA pleted Republicans threw MARLOW the conservative, 64-year-old Charles Hal-leck out of his job as their leader—he had held it six years—and replaced him with,, equally conservative Gerald R. Ford, 51, of Michigan. Ford had been chairman of the House Republican Conference, or caucus. Promptly House Republicans filled it with Melvin R. Laird, 42, of Wisconsin. ■ ★ ★ ★ Laird, Who calls himself a “creative conservative,” helped put together the 1964 Republican platform which so pleased Goldwater’s supporters. In getting Ford’s old job, Laird beat out Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen, 48, of New Jersey. WASN’T DISCOURAGED Frelinghuysen, considered more moderate if not more liberal, than Ford or Laird, was not discouraged. With the backing of Foird he then tried to get the job of Leslie 0. Arends, 69, of Illinois, .the assistant leader for 21 years. The conservative Arends was reelected Thursday to his old job. This was the first major test of Ford’s leadership when he backed Frelinghuysen. So it was as much of a defeat for him as for the New Jerseyite. * In the Senate, the Republicans changed nothing. ★ ‘ ★ ★ But the Senate Democrats didn’t pay attention to the election results, either, when it came to leadership. As expected, and there was no contest, they reelected the mild but popular Mike Mansfield of Montana to the top leadership job. ASSISTANT LEADERSHIP The fight was over the assistant leadership, relinquished by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey after he was elected vice president. Here the contestants were Russell B. Long of Louisiana, John 0. Pastore of Rhode Island, and A. S. Mike Monroney of Oklahoma. Pastore and Monroney had supported far more major Kennedy-Johnson programs than Long. But the 46-year-old Long won, even though his native Louisiana was one of the five Southern states which voted against Johnson last year. Long, however, had campaigned for the President there. ★ ★ ★ , House Democrats chained nothing. Tfce BWER of FAITH Rudy Hernandez found the faith that changed his life when he was a poor ten-year-old shoeshine boy in San Antonio, Tex. At a Baptist mission he heard the minister say, “Whoever you are, Christ’s death was for you.” These words penetrated deep; “Christ died for me, a barefoot shoeshine boy! How the Lord must love me!” After college and seminary, Rudy went into evangelism among his own people, Texas Latins, Nine years ago he organized his first “Cottonpatch Crusade” among laborers from Mexico who harvested the cotton. They were poor in spirit also and he gave them the message he had Ije&ned as a child. The Rev. Rudy Hernandez is now director of Latin American Evangelism for the Baptist Church throughout Texas, where one of every four is Latin. This fall he conducted the Cruzada Bautista Nueva Vida (New Life Crusade) in every major Texas city with Latin populations. ~ 1 A reward of the Crusade, was from an old laborer who had heard him preach. He said, “. . . We came looking for money and pleasure. But we have found more than that. We are taking back Chirst in our hearts.” Recovered Well Previously U. N. likely to Survive Crisis Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Pauline Terry of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 90th birthday. Thomas B. Hayes of 1071 Meadowlawn; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chdrlcs. Bassett of Novi; 59th wedding anniversary. ’ N. T, Wilson of 121 Prall; 83rd birthday. The Lapeer County Press entering Its 137th year of publication. Mrs. Cora Gordon E, of Highland; 97th birthday. Mrs. Kathryn C, Johnson of 2880 Chadwick; 96th birthday. ' Mrs. Alice Jones Mp1 of 1225 Sllverbell; 88Ui birthday. James Humphrey of 1200 N. Telegraph ; 89th birthday. 1 George Stevens of Ortonvillf; 88th birthday. Mrs. Bertha Grlmwood of Ml Emerson; 62nd birthday. A By MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, UB —There’s a lot of talk about the precarious state of the United Nation’s health, but the prevalent prognosis at, headquarters is that the patient will live. ★ Sr ★' Most U. N. diplomats believe that neither a U. S.-Soviet showdown on peace-keeping assessments nor the withdrawal of ' Indonesia from the world organization will be fatal. But there may be some scars. The United Nations wail given up for dead several times in the past but made surprising recoveries. Sr ‘Sr ★ This happened in * 1^0 when the Russians began a general boycott of U. N. meetings In an attempt to force the seating of Red China. It happened again in 1956 at the time of the Hun-garian-Suez crises. Sr ' Sr Sr Other critical periods for the organization were,in 1960 when Nikita Khrushchev launched his so-called “troika" plan to replace the secretary general with a three-man executive group, and in 1M1 when Dag Hammar-skjold was killed in an African , plane crash. GLOOM SETTLED* Each time gloom settled over U. N. headquarters. Dire predictions were heard, just as now. Some of the more pessimistic are recalling events leading to the collapse of the League of Nations and noting certain similarities. They could be tight. But a majority of U. N. diplomats diagnose the case this way: If the General Assembly votes to uphold the U. S. position and suspend the voting rights of the Soviet Union, ’France and 16 other; countries, there may be walkouts and other gestures of protest. But there will be no mass withdrawal from the United Nations. ★ ★ ★ If the Russians win, the United States would be embarrassed and might even cut its financial support of the U. N. to some extent. But it would not go so far as to wreck the organization. RUSSIA PAYS One indication that the Russians d6 not expect the U. N. to collapse is the fact that they have made two contributions in the past four weeks totaling $5 million. They might have held off if they had been expecting to withdraw. In sOtne ways, the organization has shown signs of strength in the midst of the current crisis. f- ' " ' * ’A/'' i"''‘ Many of its specialized agencies continue to expand and have launched ambitious plans for the future. U. N. membership continues to grow. Last Voice' of i the People: m ■ ■ ‘Should Dogs Be Allowed ^ in Michigan SUxte PetMf’ "We havelthe perennial problem of the conservation commission trying tp ban dogs from the state parks. Last year the commission had several thousand pfcfk users answer questionnaires, and *54 pet cent were for banning dogs. ■ ^ We feel this is not a true picture as the number of park users was in the millions and those asked to answer questionnaires were park users who did not have dogs with them. We all pay taxes for the use of state park and it is time the.public voiced its opinion at the upcoming public bearing in Lansing. Jf. E. TERMEER . , j, GRAND RAPIDS ‘Who Would Aid a Needy United States?' Since 1947, American taxpayers have paid out mqre than $100 billion dollars in foreign aid., The accumulated interest and principal equals more than $126 billion. If we suddenly collapsed into national bankruptcy, where would the foreign aid tp the needy United States come from? Unde Sam has no uncle. TAXPAYER Gives Reply to Comment? on Socialism A sincere man searching for truth’about socialism goes to the writings of Karl Marx and Frederick Engels, or to Daniel DeLeon and the literature of the Socialist labor party. I 11 ★ ★ It«• >'** * 3 Where could Mr.. Christenson semPail Socialists? No country has eVer had socialism. Hitler was a Fascist dictator whose bid to conquer the world was supported by the German Capital , 1st industrialists. v. , > \ 3 ask Mr. Verhine what incentive there was for millions of unemployed to pick themselves up after the depression of the 1930s. And what assurance do we have that it won’t happen again? WORTH EASTMAN I 12 PINE GROVE Likes to Hear From All Sides of Issue Christian Beacon bothers leftists and middle roaders, plus Other organizations which delve in everything but the true gospel for Which Christ died; to make all men free. Mr. Henry of the Federal Communications Commission is giving in to pressure to Shut off Carl Mclntire, who speaks the truth about conditions which exist. ★ ★ ★ I like to hear from every side of an issue, Mr. Mclntire exposes subversive characters with proof. I thank The Press for the editorial on the outcast of our precious hymns. SOPHIA P. SULZ 240 RICHARD AVENUE Reader Disagrees With Johnson’s Plans month three new countries were admitted. And the reaction to Indonesia’s withdrawal must have freen extremely, disappointing to President Sukarno. With the exception of Red China, which itself is outside the organization, Indonesia got no support. No country showed any inclination to follow. FINANCIAL POSITION The financial position of the United Nations, while shaky, is not as bad as it was when the organization was pouring $10 million a month into the Congo operation. The pressure was eased in part by the end of the Congo operation and by the $200 million U. N. bond issue two -years ago, The current deficit is $86 million compared to $127 million at the end of 1963. LBJ wants to lower the immigration bars and let more foreigners into this country, with five million out of work and our college students graduating and wanting jobs. Does he want to make more Socialist Democrats in four years hence?, ■ |k ★ .★ ' — n He is also looking forward to a visit by the JrigWfgs of U.S.S.R. Why doesn't he invite Castro, the Congo rebel leaders and Red China? / * ★ ★ ★ How, long are the taxpayers going to stand for the socialistic , ^.ratS.,.t0..spe,nd our billion8 10 «et v<>te* and play political football with Medicare and ojd-age assistance. MARTIN C. POOLEY Called lake ‘Charity Ball Made Christmas Brighter’ It is inspiring to know there are people who think of the welfare of others. For the past four years, a group of people have dedicated themselves to making Christmas a little brighter for those less fortunate. The South East Community Improvement Association and other* sponsored a Debutante Charity Ball. This was successful by the help and courtesy of The Pontiac Press, the merchants of Pontiac and a devoted committee. ART DUNLAP ** 410 CENTRAL Washington Notebook: Burch Jokes About the Election The Better Half ' " ■ 1 "I -**r*va —- 5 v ' "I’ve finally found something that doesn't seem smaller than ' i it did when I,was • boy!" By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - This apochryphal story about Defense Secretary Robert McNamara la currently making the round* in the Pentagon: When one of hi* aide* showed up at work with a , severe virus, McNamara was Instantly sympathetic. “Gosh you’d hove to take care of yourself," the secretary consoled. “IPs not wise to take chances with those things. .“Now you be sure to leave the office every evening by eight until you feel better.” i*r Or ★ ,, Dean Burch ha* a pat method of dismissing the post-election criticism of hi* performance as Republican national chairman. “It remind! me," he says, “of the comment of Marabal Joffro, the French World War I commander when he wa* asked whether he could he credited with winning die Battle of the Marne. 1 , ||, j| * "The marshal answered: 'I do not know who Is responsible for whining the battle. But If we had not, won, I know who would,have Ipst It."' * h Sr W ■ • I ‘ Addressing Washington’* Na- tional Press Club, Burch reflecting on the 1964 campaign —■ noted; “I can't say there were not mistakes made on our aide." Later, a reporter asked him to name some mistakes. Burch paused, then answered : “Well, uh, like entering the campaign." ★ ★ h Several months ago, Sen. Mike Monroney,,D-Okla. — defeated Jan. 4 by Sen. Russell Long, D-La., for the majority whip post —• decided to buy his wife a Volkswagen for Christmas. Since the whip automatically receives a chauffeur-driven Cadillac, Monroney put off the purchase until after tbh election. U he won, he figured hit wifi coaid take over kls ear.; <(l A’_T ^ Returning to,his office after the -election, Monroney was greeted anxiously by his staff Who had not yet heard of Long’s victory. The senator broke the news gently;-' ' “Somebody cell Mrs. Monnxn-ey end tell her she's getting1 a Volkswagen after all." ♦ Sr , S:|r ... .sfty White House Press Secretary George Reedy wee discussing with newsmen the President's crowded January schedule. In one short spun, the calendar showed the visit of Prime Minister Elsaku Sato of Japan, plus the sending to Congress of four Important special messages, “What's going to happon while the prime minister Is here?” a reporter, asked. 'Before Reedy could reply, another newsman put in: “We’re gonna show him how we put out messages." When Buddhist monks iff Viet Nam threatened a mass hunger strike recently, one Pentagon officer noted: ★ Or . W "If enough of them partld-pate and It lasts long enough, there might be some hope for the militarybffort after all." . V(Ml AmMIUM Srtftl u Mill fKejuiivjyjji IK*, mnr £MMh Of oil local nows prlnUM In SS.’SSSffi.* m rnoiM ll>Oaton, Macomb, La poor an WiiMonaw Countloa IlKlII.OO w. Mkhiatn or fi bfijji;In ITubiBa *••1**'SH.00 * yoor. All moll ouS. IBfijroW8BL.ll JMfvonSt two "'AdiRibSt iw mjm 33 ■■ M, m • ■ - P ' ? _V ■;,qn’I; mptm < ' Wgmm ' k 1 -v i-s i'',jaj t:-t?.-it ;.».ji'-;i l .1.-i'- '■ 16, 1965 wl&feisfe ■■sromBM tsill! is map 11 m i ipiimvv st ■ If ft' f Ji•■*•>!* ps S - ill 8 "’rX\ 'wn ■ Iff ' « *»wWw^8H 4° O Interest is paid on every dollar on deposit A% Interest is paid on all deposits made by the 4% Interest is paid automatically on all present 'O accounts and all new accounts. 4 b 10th of each month—Calculated monthly. / Interest is compounded (figured) and added _ to your account every 90 days (March 1, ° June 1, September 1, December 1. Of interest is paid on all balances of 1 dollar O or more. 4 ‘O Interest with full withdrawal privileges. M A/ Interest is paid by check on Savings Certifi-Ay0 cates-payment period information available rO at all offices. FOR A 4% SAVINGS.PLAN TAILORED TO MEET YOUR NEEDS AND OTHER FULL BANK SERVICES ... SEE YOUR NEAREST COAAMUNITY BANKER 16 Convenient Offices Downtown Pontiac ... W. Huron .Y.N. Parry... Kongo Harbor . ,f» Wallod toko .. • Union Lako •.. Milford.,. Lako Orion... Waterford ... Woodward . . . County Confer... Romeo ,< Mall... Rooheeter. • • Unlvoreity and Bloomfield Hilli mi « Miwii For extra banking convenience the Mall Office, telegraph at Elixabeth Lake Read is open unfit 7:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday and 9 to 1 on Saturday.; I 4 v ><" ••• ; ‘ti?. • mlnL • WKtXMX. '.,,r !, v;\ .. I V Bank mm rsw:' I; BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains WHO GETS PAID THIS WEEK? LUX TOILET SOAP (Special Label) * VACUUM 0LEANER8 SERVIOED Flee Pick Up and Delivery Smite Day Strvla* - Guarant** Parti and Service on all brand sweeper* • l«ff • Ho«o* • Bolt* • Oords e Rruihei a Iwltoho* Do you go through this misery every week? Tee busy te handle your bills properly? Net enough money to moot your orodltors demand? Then see a professional credit counselor and enloy Open Sun. to 2 p.m. BARNES A HARGRAVE Hardware SAVE UP TO 49c 742 W. Huron St. Pi 5-9101 PARK FREE ooaceMsf mind and security knowing your accounts am borne handled with expert know-how, ONE PLACE TO PAY Payments Are Arranged On Your Ability Te Payl eSK 702 PONTtAO STATE BANK BLDO. Phona FE 8-0488 Pontiac's Oldest and Leraost Debt Monogomonl Company Member—Amorican Association Credit Cewnsdllars * -Michigan Association of Credit Counsellors John M. Hanson, Dimeter totally Owned and Operated K FRONT END a i" Tdiuiunpimr /IlIjIIfInI lYUbdiNl JR tty Factory-Trained Mechanicb • SUNDAY * • MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY MOST OMS WB: ™fJkg lO'l Here’s whit we dot 1. Adjust Castpr 3. Sat Toa-in m v4 ■’*> fwf^Tfc 3. Adjust Cambar 4. Sat Tot*out ' 5. Safaty Impact Staarlng 'WQ' W i PRESS. SATURDAY, :es good tmruthurs.,jan 21 .t, * ^ slP11 ^ This .Coupon 2Vow For The First Time In 3 Years! UNITED BEAUTY ft BARBER SUPPLY 26 W. HURON-PONTIAC — Phone 332*5281 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC; Come In and Look Around- W e Carry \ A Complete Lint of Beauty Products COLOR • NETS • SH1MP00 • PERMS $v CONDITIONERS « ROLLERS • RINSES « DRYERS<• ROUSH « SCISSORS %‘:S HAIR SPl8»ii BRU8HES r$", s-fe OVER 5,000 MORE ITEMS! Biqm UTILITY This is the sow that is do* signed for lto j&drj that wants to step up to. bigger projects and get things done faster. This saw features telescop* ing guard, bevel and depth adjustments and the ejectpr. Equipped with a rip fence provid* ing fast smooth rip cuts. 7V4" combination blade included. MM AtttiSSDecorator approved colors in stack: $4.49 Gal FREE!!! Carrying Case! DuPont LUCITE 69 12 Lb. Limit Please! AIIISMOecorater approved colortin stock! $4.98 Gai. UNITED BEAUTY & BARBER SUPPLY WMXrMNT 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. Sundays 9-2 906 Orchard Lake Ave. Cut From U. S. Gov't Graded MATURE GRAIN-FED BEEF! va. 1 Whole SPECIAL APPLIANCE BARGAINS 3 Button Electric Clothes Diyef 79“ Whirlpool Electric Dryer... 11950 Whirlpool Auto "Washer. . . 149“ Gas Dryer........... 139“ Whirlpool 14 Ft Refrigerator with bottom freezer. . . 249“ Tappen Electric Eye level Range 279“ GE Electric Eye Level Rangfe 279“ Whirlpool Eye Level Gas Range 249“ Eagle Eye Level Gas range 229“ Hampton Electric Co. FE 4-2525 825 W, Huron St Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Except Sundgy MONDAY -TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY ONLY ■"JUNE IN A JANUARY" N .at McNAB'S... l i%PAINT ) sl NOW^ • $439 Front-End ALIGNMENT e Repack front wheals • Balance Front Wheels • Cheek and Adjust Brakes • Set caater, camber, toe-in Be on "Early Bird' alMoronly Just think, Sirloins, Porter* house, T-Bone steaks,. HEi packer’s trim all for only-- H I No Phone Orders Please leMi* New Lo w. Price All Stanrjijd ^eljors t White We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities Installed PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS !6 N. 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DIXIE^GARAGES WALL MURALS tegSt DRAMATIC R1 New Idea In - — HONE SSnd DECORATING VINYL ASBESTOS TILE SE60 This includes . • . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! a ' Now you eon achltvt th* affaet ■ fOKDir || r of hand pointed murals quickly I II J\ and Irroxpanllvtly... with HI Lite gL .......jfit0**\r* Wall Muralt. Ten scants ta i—..1 choo.« from. Hand-prlnfad an •■dil aPtf S| M flnatt qualify pa par, Available In thraa different background oolara that exaotly matoh Super Kam-Tona Wall Paint, aa mural leaka at though H ware painted an th* wall. iVX UP TO 6 YEARS TO PAY ON F.H.A. •9"x9" e Graata proof • Stainproof • Gold A Silver • Alio Marble MODERNIZATION Attics-Rec. Rooms jww» Additions—Breezeways work lAluminum Siding-Insulation SHERWIN-WILLMMS CO. It W.4 HURON It. THE PONTIAO MALL FE 4*2511 612-1119 Fra* Parking In Rear Free Parking er LI 1-4476 - Reverie Charge for Long Distance Slacks- Decker LINOLEUM RUGS CEILING TILE 9'xl 2* wh,,# Tl/*®n. Irfag. 1/2 Ft. Genuine Mica INLAID TILE /COUNTER TOP K« &£ if la. 9"*9* Okie. . Clggnll. and 7H° ** HuhtunMlI ■W< Ft. UfM C.W mm,. ■ K W Ll|l ■wmm / £ /-"'ill Hi EIGHT j£si| ■ ***!§# (sa&ttj? *#« SKIM - M-j #|M’ %'■+• ’cjy *slD Nr fjf ^ . , > ,'7 gfc,. if ISSS / ‘ i , £ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY. 16, & ithPontiac, ring Areas MRS. EDWARD BRET2LOFF Mr*. EdwM (M»ry) Bretzloff, 04. of 4915 Wood. Waterford Township, died to-day'after a lengthy Illness. Her body is at the Sparks-Oriffln Funeral Home. Mrs. Bretzloff, a member ‘of the 7th Day Adventist Church, Is survived by thro* sons, Arthur of Lake Orion, At-~ If of Waterford Township and Bernard Bay ‘City; a daughter, Mrs. Hertha Unman of Pontiac; eight grandchild dreg;. four groat grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Frits, also of 'Pon- HAROLD EDWARDS rvlce for HarOld Edwards, Infant son hr. and Mrs. Robert L. Edwards, 554 Mr, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday .Carruthers Funeral Home, with CONRAD W. BURLISON INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —Service for Conrad W. Burllson, S3, of 5791 Dora will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Voorhees Siple Chapel, with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. He died Friday. Mr. Burllson was a bartender. Surviving are his wife, Pita; his moth Mrs. 'Flossie Eads of Hot (Springs, Ark.; his stepmother, Mrs. Flora Burll- son of Pontiac; and seven children, Rudolph of Boston, Mrs. Betty Anderson of Rochester and . Conrad W. Jr., Ralph, Linda, John end: Michael, all of Pontiac. Ttf 4"........____________________________■, ........... MR PI . Also surviving are 11 grandchildren dfen; and three great-grandchildren^ and a sister, Miriam Lawrence of Pontiac. wilt he at 3 p.tn. Monday at the Richardson Bird pfindrat Home, Walled Lake, with burial Hi North Farmington Cemetery, Farmington Township. , Mrs. Pennell died yesterday. She was a member of the wixom Baptist Church and the Blue Star Mothers of Novi.. Surviving In- addition to her husband, are. 10 children, Lester and Sherll of Walled Lake, Mrs. Harry Buffmyer and Mr*. Sam Whitmore of Keego Harbor, Donald of Pontiac, Mrs. Lee Benner of Detroit, Arthur and . Mrs. Steve Sariscany of Howell. Harold of Holland and Mrs. Ronald Dicks of Milford. * Also surviving t» a brother.- Arthur Gelstler of Farmington; 20 grandchil- burlal In Oak Hill Cemetery. • died after an eight-month Illness irvlvlng beskW hls parenti ls a oroth-Andre, at home. yjf m 8 RICHARD FRAZIER tlce for Richard Frazier, 49, of 19 0 will be held at 1 p.m. Monday John Methodist Church, with burial .In 0ak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Catyuthers Funeral Home. tin died Tuesday alter a short lllhess. Mr; Frazier was a farmer. —MrvIvIng U his father, Granville, and a sister. 1 GEORGE KAYGA Service for Geoffgo Kayga, 03, of 335 JuiiMi will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday from the* Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with bufisl In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kayga died suddenly Friday. He wag a ' member of IWemorlal Baptist Church and employed, by GMC Truck 4 Coach. | Surviving are his wife, Mary, and two sow, f George M. of Union lake and Gerald C., of independence Township. Also surviving are\twn brothers, Fred of Union Lake end Frank of Pontiac; a stater; and four grandchildren. JOSEPH A. LAVEQUE Joseph A. Laveque. 04, Of ITS S. Jossie died yesterday. His body Is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral. Heme. jesus Valencia Jesus Valencia of 41416 S. Saginaw died yesterday.'" His body Is at Ihe Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Homo. ROBERT C. KIEFER AVON TOWNSHIP — Service tor Robert C. Kletter, 39, of 159 Nesblt will be I p.m. Tuesday at St. John's Lutheran Church" with torialjnOlenEdenMeroo- (-prove Cemetery, North Branch._ rial Cemetery, Livonia. Mr. Kieffer died suddenly yesterday. His body will be at the Plxley Memorial Chapel until noon Tuesday. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, the Rochester Kiwanis Club and was o practicing certified public accountant In Rochester lor the past six years. Surviving are his wife, Iris, and two children, David and Susan,-both of home. Also surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kieffer of Dearborn, three brothers and three sisters. MRS. ELSIE E. MILLS MRS. ALVA REED ATTICA TOWNSHIP — • Service for Mrs. Alva (Pearl) Reed. 74. 1*54 N. Lake Pleasant will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday from the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Maple Mrs.. Reed died Friday after an extended illness. She was e former teacher and superintendent of the North Branch high school System, and a. member of the OES .Lapeer. Surviving are her husband, Alva, four sons, Charles E. of Lapeer, James P. of Interlochen, Floyd of Caro and Daniel E. of Midland; end e daughter, Elizabeth of Caro. Also surviving ore a brother; two sisters, . Mrs. Clarence McCurdy of Highland end Mrs. Fred Hill of Milford; and seven grandchildren. MRS. VINCENT G. ROGERS Congregational Church with burial In the White Lake Cemetery by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. , Mrs. Mills died yesterday, after e brief Illness. " Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Roy Farrell of White Lake Township jbiifI Mitt X/cara ft wMill* nf Ortnnvitlfh: and Miss Vera G.MIIIs of Ortonvllle four grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and e sister, Mrs. Eva Huff of Highland., WILLIAM H. MURDICK dryoen — Service for William H. Murdlck, 75. of 3955 Rochester and for- ELAINE ANNE WALSH Service for Elaine Anne Welsh, 3, of 709 Stanley will be hold at St. Michael's Catholic Church at 11 a.m. Monday, with burial In Mt. Hope Cemetery by the-Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Elaine, daughter of Michael and Rite Welsh, died Friday after an extended Illness. In addition to her parents, she is survived by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Walsh of Pontiac end Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gray, Royal Oak; great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Wol-han of Tawas City, and Mrs. Mary Schetws of Detroit; and a brother, Thom- marly of Romeo, will be at l p.m. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial' In Riverside Cemetery, Vassar. Mr. Murdlck died yesterday after a short Illness. He was a .former employee of High Point Farms of Romeo Surviving are his wife,. Eva; three sons, Don of Qryden, Cart of Romeo and Elwood of Gtand Blanc; and two daughters, Mrs. Ervin Hueltt of Marietta and Mrs. Thomas Hart of Dryden. Also surylvlng ore 15 grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters. News iff Brief MRS. FRANK PENNELL WIXOM — Service for Mrs.. Frank (Elva) Pennell, 73, of 310 N. 'Wixom COMMERCE . TOWNSHIP — Service for Mr*. Vincent G. (Lillian E.) Rogers, *5, of 1400 Richardson Ferny will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Refuge Church; with burial In Holy Sephulchre Cemetery. /- A Rosary service will be held at 0 p.m. Sunday at the C. j. Godhardt Funeral Home. She died Friday. Mrs. Rogers was a clerical foremen at General Motors Truck <> Coach Division. - - y Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Car. olyn -E. Richardson of Commerce Township; a son, John, of Notthvllle; eight grandchildren; and e brother. Military Plot Bared, Togo Paper Report! _LOME,Tog6 »/-JKscovery of a military plot .to overthrow Ihe government’of thiW WeSt Af-rican country was announced in a Lome newspaper today. ** " I The paper said the plot was well organized and aimed tq stage a coup d’etat. The plotters appeared to be members of Moba tribe from the far north of the country;- sources said. .(They have been arrested and Moftl Blaze Kill* Two in Upper Peninsula WATEftSMEET (AP)-Flames swept through a motel in this Upper Peninsula community 45 miles east of the Ww* cousin border town of Ironwood last night, hilling the owner ana his wife,?\, The victims were identified ** Carl Foerster, 59, and his wife, Mary, 47- if They have been arrested ana ^e^average^ weight of ® placed under guard in a military of cotton at pla camp at Lome. v . -1 pounds. — —■* .—fe- MRS. JOHN M. PAYNE MILFORD TOWNSHIP -Mrs. John M. (Martha) Payne, S3, of 1432 S. Commerce died suddenly Thursdoy. The funeral ana ' burial wilt be held in Superior, WIs. Local arrangements are being handled by the Rlchardsdn-Blrd Funeral Home. Mrs. Payne was a member of the Hope Congregational Church In Superior Wl*. ■ ¥-$,pi; Surviving ere six children, Mrs. Phyllis $4-MILLION HOLE—This is an air view of 400 by 65(Woot.cofferdam surrounding massive gates under construction for $18-million hurricane barrier at New Bedford, Mass. The gates in mile-long dike will be on either side 3ap Phetofex of 150-foot ship channel and can be closed When hurricane threatens this old whaling port now a busy fishing center. This part of barrier cost $4 million. In Alabama Voting Suit Registration Showdown Seen OLD SHOES Old short *re hard to throw away, lh*y*«* pw» of us, that pari that appreciate* peaer lo liml teet, they're long enough not too broad hut wide enou jr to allow our tors lo wiggle; the Opper* may •>* eracked, .separated from thr soles and they have holes in them but to us they are perfect. Those out-of-shape shoes are ideal for walking when it i* exercise, when good grdonting is a word in a dtc* lionary and hot a measure of the fitness of wearing apparel. They provide something one ran t buy- somcining wnr rill * —/ a feeling of wellbeing, the ultimate of creature eom* fort. When the last song is sung, the close of a dull Tort. When IOC was song ■» speech is near, watch women feel around ferahoe* tKThave kieked Off to ™* d they nave sic»™ ' — ——» : __. irony of fashion. I’d rather wear aay Old Shoe* and „ be enmforleWe. Would you? . , _ njl - Take an Inventory °f 70“r rioae friends; uo m you And their charm* and their fault*, idtoayn-rrasies and exemplary qualities lo be as omen a part of"U* *F"»wr romfortaWe oW ahoaaT Bach at . those qualities fits into our scheme of (Kings, each one adds to the aunt total of a beautiful relationship. Old Shoes belong lo the past, present and future*-SO do l our friends • ■ MT. E. Wi E VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 2<»$ North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Klger of Union Lake, Mrs. 'Edna of Oakley Pork, Mrs. Harriet Carlson of Escanaba, Homer of White Pish, Mont., and Russell of Superior, WIs. Also surviving are a brother, e sister end seven grandchildren. Robbed, Shut in Trunk Sheriff’s deputies are investi-gatihg the recent theft of an automobile engine valued at $1,500 from a shed behind 510 Lake Angelus, Lake Angelus....1 Nathaniel Tyms, 54, of 444 Bartlett yesterday reported the theft from his home of a small safe which contained $260 in cash, rings and a watch; Rod Landry now barbering at Gibb’s, 8 W. Pike. —Adv. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter 503 O.E.S Friendship and Oakland County officers night — Monday, January 18th, 8 p.m. at 22 State St —£DV. MOLINE, 111. (AP) - “I don’t think I’d like to be a hero,” says 17-year-old Robert Daggett. ‘I’m the nervous type.” Daggett and a companion, Kenneth Willy, also 17, were robbed early Friday -qf more than $500, driven around town with a gun at their backs and finally stuffed into the trunk of an auto in frigid weather. Their night of terror ended two hours later’ when police pried open the trunk and freed them after receiving a call, apparently from the robbers, reporting that two men were locked in the trunk of a parked NOTICE OP HEARING-on Establish ing Normal Height #m Level of Water In Independence Town- In Greens Lake .. ______ ship, Oakland County, Michigan. To Whom It May Concern, Ftrticulerly All owners of property fronting on, abutting or having occoss to rights In Ortons Lake, or who ore Interested In haying fixed and maintained the normal height and level of sold lake pursuant tu the provisions of Act 145 of the Public Acts of 194), as amended, said lake being located in Sections 29, 31 and 32 of In- Michigan. You ore hereby notified that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has causad lo a* Iliad In this Court a complaint praying for the establishment by this Court of the normal height end level of Greens Lake, said lak* being located In sections 29, 3) end 33 of independence Township. Oakland County, Michigan; You ore further notified that e nearing on the matter will be held In thd* Circuit Court for the County ot Oakland at the Oakland County Court House Tower, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday, the 19th day of January, A. D, 19*5, at the opening of Court on lhal day at 9 a.m., before the Hohorable Stanton G. Dondero, Circuit Judge, or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard; You are further notified that on said dale the petitioner intends to ask this Court to establish the normal height and level of said lake at 9*5.70 fee) above sea level end If you desire to oppose the establishment of the level at 9*5.70 feet above see level you should then and there appear end show cause. If any you nave, why; (a) The normal height and level of said lak* should not be established; , (b) Why 9M.70 feet above see level should not be Ihe level liked as fh* normal height and level of > said laktt (c) Why such other and further re- lief *s to the Court seems lilting and proper should no) be Office Address: RICHARD P. CONDIT, Prosecuting Attorney, Oak land County, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN, CHARIE5 J. LONG, * Ass'f Corp. Counsel for Oakland County, Michigan Attorneys for petitioner. ROBERT P ALLEN November 30, 19*4 and January 12, 13, M, IJ end 1*. 19*5 ADVERTISEMENT POR BIDS The Board of Education of the Bloom. Hold Hill Ichool District No. .2 ol the City of Bloomlleld Hills. Michigan, will recolve bids on the materials, labor and Work *! - I—Bloomlleld Hills High School High 3 Bloomfield a lenggi until 11:00 O'clock noon E.l.T. Feb, IS, I9M Sit the office ot lh* Board of education, Bloomfield Nil s School District No. i Andover ot West Long I aka Roads, Bloomfield Hills, Mtchibon. tub work consists, ot Hi* eoBitruetlon ■ eleven Tsnnli Courts, two running tracks and tannii court illumination. tad terms of contract documents, cmcotrans, ora including plans »nd wtciflcotlon*, ori In (U% *1 ms office ot Wilcox and Lolrd, tig Dame* *ir*#i, Birmingham, Michigan ................. — T Tf and may Of oMalnad by' depositing 1110.00) uoiiers with me oNico ot Wilcox and {LOIrd tor each set «f dOCumonfl so oMalfM Tho Board of Education of IHg Bloom flow jHTm* Ichool Dlstrkl No. i, Bloom limit! 'Ll III* flaw rtills, Michigan, rasarvas tha right to ralact any or oH bids, In whole or In part, .and fo waive any informalities iharaln. No bids shall b* withdrawn tor parwd of fhirfy IN) days subsequent fo Itiri Mi ri ........... " | eppni Iff I if Hllli ing of the bWs without ihe con-tha Beard of lducaflon, Bloom- leW Hllli, MIChiMn, Bloomfield Hills School District No. I Mhi, JEAN MART* “I was so cold they practically had to carry me home,” Daggett related. OWNER’S MONEY The money belonged to Arlie Houck, owner of a Moline gas station where the youths work. Each morning after 1 a.m. closing, they drive to Houck's home to deliver receipts. “I'm kind of leery of going over to my boss’ house now,” said Daggett. “I never thought of people robbing me.” dr * dr ★ As Daggett %nd Willy arrived at Houck's* home, two men brandishing guns jumped from a truck. “They told us to get in our car as fast as we could and hold our heads down.” QUITE SCARED “I was quite scared,” said Daggett. "I was shaking all over — I thought I was going to get shot.” The robber at the wheel “seemed to be the toughest. He really scared me the most.” ★ ★ dr “I wasn’t about to be a hero," said Daggett, a high school senior of average height and weight. Police said the holdup men apparently rumtnaged through the gas station’s Money bag and sorted cash fNati cflefcks'tft ftyljp drove through the city. Houck estimated that he lost $539. LOCKED IN TRUNK MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) ‘This,” said Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers, “is probably the beginning oif the showdown on voter registration in the state.” “This" is the suit filed Friday in U.S. District Court by the Justice Department* asking the abolition of the voter literacy test in Alabama. The suit, filed by acting U.S. Atty, Gen. Nicholas Katzen* bach, charges that the test is too difficult, that it discriminates against Negroes because It is so difficult, and that it should, therefore, be abolished. Furthermore, the suit asks the court to order that the names of all persons rejected as voters for failing the test be added to county voter rolls.' TEST ‘RUG0ED’ Flowers conceded that the test "‘is rugged,” adding that “had '-every.^^dtier. la Alabama ussed this test, we would have ie most intelligent electorate in ie nation.” However, he promised to defend “with every faculty we have” the actions of registrars in administering the test. He promised to carry the case all the way to the U.S, Supreme Court, if necessary. v. Gov. George jVallace has not commented on the suit, though his office says he is “aware of it.” I y'-fy ’ ,7, ! v, 6 Katzenbach contends that re-’ quirements of education (fc-mandod by the test and the' imposing of the test as a .voting requirement violate the U.S. Constitution and the civil rights acts of 1957, 1960, and 1964. U.S. CLAIM The Justice Department claims that the test, in effect, discriminates against Negroes, while not adversely affecting v.’hite voters. Under most conditions, those persons already registered under earlier tests (would not have t) take the newer, more difficult quiz. The exceptions would be-voter candidates of both races" just reaching voting age,, persons purged from voting ro'es seeking reinstatement on ihe rolls, and persons changing their county of residence, f 4 Katzenbach *: points out that slightly more than 65 per cent of the state’s white adult population registered to vote under ‘he less stringent test, while only 19 pers cent of Alabama’s Negro adult population was so regis-tered. The suit further contends that the literacy level required by the test is above that of a sixth grade education, presumed by th*' 1964 Civil Rights Act to be sufficient for voting purposes. The Justice Department also is asking that a three-judge federal panel: ® f • Forbid the use of the new test throughout the state. • Forbid the use of any test’ more difficult than those previously- used. • Forbid ; any act . that might deprive Alabama citizens of the right to register and vote without racial distinctions. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service* 46 WUIIonu St. Phone FE 2-S841 Remember Your Loved Ones With d MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS * $45«r MONUMENTS msawf. *180 “F ffanuc GRANITE A MARBLE CO. Gra. E. Slonalr+r A Son* Our -Unit »nr 269 Oajkland Ave. FE 2-4800 The men eventually drove to the city’s outskirts where they locked the youths in the trunk. When the police came, said Daggett, “we thought the robbers were coming.back.’’ V * * , “We were ready,” he said. “My buddy had a crowbar and I found a bowling pin.” “But,” he added, “a lot of good that would have done us against a gun.” Daggett says, however, that he’s “kind of looking forward to school Monday.” “Now I’ve really got something to write about for my English composition class!” I I I Without Increasing Your Current Payments % I » GM President Getting Checkup in Minnesota ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -John F. Gordon, 64, president of General Mbtors Corp., is undergoing a medical checkup tfhich a Mayo Clinic spokesman described as routine. Gordon lives at 1860 Rathmore1 Bloomfield Hills, Mich. ■iMuory 14 t,. ‘DOLLY’HAS BIG YEAR—Actress Carol Channlng celebrating her’ first, anniversary In starring role of Broadway “Hello Dolly!" says “golly It’s been quite a year." Carol Is shown beiiig toasted at party following show's opening night performance on Jan., 18, 1984, Since opening, 624,000 people, nave spent $4 million to see the show. I I ■ I I I I t Our Mortgage Payments Include: • PRINCIPAL a INTEREST * TAXES * INSURANCE Your Equity increates in value Willi each 'payment. Com* in and talk with ont of our friendly, courteous rnprnanntatlvni . , . fake th* step that bringi you clotnr to your dream of owning your own homo. Ask About Our TRUE OPEN-END MORTGAGES You may pay up your mortgage at any flmt, or pay any additional amount, without advance notico or ponalty. You can increase your mortgage at a later data for Improvement or additions. You may pay principal or Interest in advance ta suit your Own convenience. Term* on our conventional open-end mortgages run up to 30 years. Oakland Gountfs Largest MORTGAGE LENDING imTiTtJTlON 761 W. HURON » IA I. Lawrence St. - Pontiac 407 Main Stiwot-Rochostor 1102 W. Mapl# Nd. - Walled lake t 5799 Ortonvlll* Rd. Cor, M*13~Clarkiton 391 N. Main Milford 4418 Dliflo Highway-Drayton Plains, 471 W, iroedway «• laku Orion * j M ■ m1 mIHSa Mi ' HIM ■4 j X <. iff, o mm m Wm- ! ■ < FfWip - §f P «p6etediFrom .-<-—.15 .. » ^ ' » - •* ■*fgv ‘V> »S l#4-gfM MPl 1 ‘ t v; j, THE Eoyi’UC. PRESS. SATURDAY, JA Q,1 vX■ ^ ^v * *'1 ^-’TV-;—^—|ggg -^itjrfftr tn4ifrftirffp.;Tp;g- ••" *■* Jfej FF9 & I 9 UARY16/I965 ............................. i M -1'- 1 By AL SANDNER Associated Press Writer A property tax break for needy citizens over 65 is ex» pected to emerge from the legislature this year, ft A bill to grant a property tax exemption could well pass both houses and the governor,'- observers believes Jsuch ^biljf failed in the 1963 special tax reform session. ' /Rpk/Vf# * -j One exemption bill, has been m UNIONTOY SALES w* Thqfjjt You for Your Patronage We Will Be Beck Next Year with for onion members introduced and there will be more The bill prepared last summer by Rep. Mrs. Lucille McCollough, D Dearborn was the ,#rst measure introduced in the House. - . * The exemption wa$ mentioned frequently by 'Democratic can-dates in tjie campaign Which the majority of seats in both houses for the first time in 30 yeOrs. ROMNEY CAUTION In his State of the state message Thursday, ^ Gov. f% I ^ Romney cautioned against “premature, inadequately devised, long-range to pressing needs," singling out property tax relief as one of the areas in which caution-. should be exercised. | But, he added, “we must ^decide soon on property tax relief for senior citizens." He pledged a special message on the subject or a special session to deal with it. „ J ", ■ t.. ★ ★ /^%’v \ “ He had, th^, day before, appointed a panel, “a distinguished group of individuals, 111 ★ * Education Cost withobt regard to party affiliation, to conduct ad impartial and objective study of this problem based on ofw needs and experience in other states.” The special session would be called if the1; panel, headed by forirtfer DetrOit City Controller Pelha%?failif to report its findings before the end of the regular Sfeston/', ti ^ PARTIAL EXEMPTION ‘ Mrs. McCollough’s bill would grant the partial exemption to homeowners over 65^ with annual incomes-of less than 63,000 if they have lived in the state 10 years. , : Local tax money lost Would be made up by the state. ,1t LJ$pV» : The exemption Would be on $3,000 of local/assessed valuation unless the Ideal valuation was more than $7,500. Romney’s earlier proposal had been criticized for placing a lien in the. amount of the exemption on the estate of the re- Romfiey also promised to forward to the legislature his rec-' ommendations for dealing with other problems of the aged, based on a 10-year plan presented to a governor’s conference on the subject. LANSING (AP) -- The Democratic majority Was jgperally fair - in Ms first major dealing with the Republican minority in the House — the assignment of members to committees — Says Rep. Robert Waldroh/R-Grosse Pointe, minority BooT leader. - ^ #> “ dt W 4 But' Democrats were a little mystifying in their selection of the membership of one major copuriii^ he added. rife'recommended the appointment/^, three experienced’ wen to tiie state affairs committee," Waldron said, “That’s one of the most, important House committees — it dealt with 123 bills last year. It deals with complicated measures, and this means that expedience is important. ★ : it. ★ I “I can’t understand why they didn’t take advantage of this experience," .the minority leader said; LACKED EXPERIENCE .-Ij— “The only reason I can think of is that they did not have any former members of the com-mittee coming back this year, and didn’t want our men more experienced than theirs.” Traffic- Woes Plague Associated Press | Traffic accidents killed more than 2,100 people, Injured*!#,: 000 and cost $380 million in 1964—a ..catastrophic toll' which Gov George Romney says must be reyerseiLf^',‘S^ ’ t| t| But how? jMKjj A* 21$ • member Governor’s Traffic Safety Commission has' drafted 26 recommendations. Romney, using that report as his guide, will submit n traffic safety message to'the legislature 1 it #*' ,★ ' Frequently mentioned ideas, each cited by Romney in his State of the State message, in-volve these aspects of the problem: f ' / 1 s it it"‘i iff , 1 Patrolling of Highways — The commission ’ recommended 300 more state troopers; Romney says he’ll ask for 200. The thinking here is that the more patrol cars seen by. motorists, the less they’ll speed. Addition of troopers, however, does not solve the problem of Speeding on rural roads. Studies indicate this is a growing problem because motorists don’t adjust their driving when leaving freeways/—,-:—-★ ' it it Vehicle Inspection—A mandatory program of periodic Vehicle checks is backed by Romney and Secretary of State James Hare who oversees many as- pects of highway safety. Romney says figures show some states with inspection have half as many accidents per 100,000 miles as Michigan. ■ w -/'♦t WHO WILL INSPECT C .......J. The problem is deciding who will do the inspecting. New Jer- Detroit Negro Gefs HighPolice Post DETROIT. (B The Detroit police department, often a target of criticism by civil ri^its groups; Friday elevated a Negro to precinct commander for the first time. ★, it ★ . Inspector George W. Narger first of his race to attain that rank here, was named commander of a lower West Side precinct by Supt. Eugene A. Reuter. • T % * it t it it -J> * Narge, a 43-year old native of Texas, had commanded th e parking enforcement bureau. A Ht-year veteran of the department, he was promoted to inspector 18 mohths ago. f ■. % sey has state owned inspection stations but these probably could not pay their wayjn rural areas of Michigan. A system of selecting private 1 garages to give the tests could be open to charges of political favoritism. Few that reason, it’s suggested by Hare that State Police choose private garages- ■-*&»**■' - . Driver Licensing—Local jurisdictions currently issue licensee and get paid only if the applicant passes. Few flunk, despite some cases of poor vision or' other driving liabilities. -Substitution of a civil service examining system is opposed by rural officials who make a significant portion'of their income from licensing. It probably also would eliminate some personal-service aspects of licensing. Implied Consent — Romney wants state law to declare tiuit a person accepting a driver’s license -implies his consent to submit to an alcobol test when- ii ever he is suspected of drunken driving. Such .legislation failed last year. 1 . A* total of 13,00^ measures wereintrodueedinthe88th session of Congress. Of these, only 423 were enacted' into taw. son Robert TC/'Beck of the evening ed his newspaper career-6* years ago as an $S-a-week ijfl, porter. FORMULA?# HELPS RELIEVE • ATMlITWlOOT • PERSPIRING FgiT • fOOT ODORS ^ THE GOLFER'S BEST FRIEND i Simply opph your president’s name and telephone number (2) your secretary’s name and telephone number, and (3) the time and place of y6ur regular meetings. This information is used to help yoiH-not to get your organization's name on a “sucker list" Please call or write the Chamber office now so that our file will be current. * . PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE H Boys* Handsome Casual Men*s Winter-Weight COATS! JACKETS 7.99 9.99 DRESS CLEARANCE Jl m Chur((v it! Churgc it! Wool or rollon corduroy. Cotton corduroy^ wool* 3-10, not uli idzen in ull nylon*, cotton* . . . lined 2 arid 3-piece costumes ... co-ordinated blouses Solids, prints in pastel, neutral, bright holiday colors. 3»13, petite; 7- coo Charge It CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD i Miii THIS PONTIAC jFftESS, iATURDAYl JANUARY" 16, 1965 VOLCANOS Regularly 3" to 4" FASHIONABLE VINYLSl/Edf JACKETS v 20-GAL STEEL J^iAkBAGE CANS Reg^i.97 ,Wjagfil Limit 2! it This sturdy 20-gallon steel garbage cai galvanized to prevent rusting .. - . the snugly. Meets the city requirements for and trash cans. Charge it! ' Sunday Only! plement casual skirts and slacks. B blue and olive in sizes 4 to 14. On! quantity available! Sunday Only, WOMEN'S CHILDS' HOUSESL1PPERS Reg. J.76 and 2.76 A4 Chargedt^i.; V dKm3 BUNDLE OF 8 WASHCLOTHS Compare at $1 Charge it! /Q Pkg. of eight! Solid color, cotton terrj washcloths. 2 each of 4 colors. Sale Your dollars buy more at your K-mart s ■ , ' # " Sunday Only! TOTE BAG AND STAND OR MAGAZINE RACK Compare at 1.29 "WOit MmgeMi /Oy Tor sftvfrig, knitting, beach, auto . . carry-all or magazine rack. Folds flat when not in use. Lightweight with sturdy brass finish legs. Am-ple9xl6xl9V2”. Sunday Only! Have Chickens Scrambled LONDON WV-Who ever said chickens are harmless? A truck load of them bound for market overturned ih v Ondon during yesterday's rush hour. Clearance!' Pictured is just one style at this low, low price. Children’s 8 to 3, women’s 5 to 10. Not every style in every sine. Sunday Only! Charge it” at any of the 9 Kmart stores Amazing! Regular 367! MEN'S BAN LON SPORT SHIRTS SAVE '70 MON. OM.T Charge it! Borhbshell Price .... 100% texturalized Ban Lon® short sleeve sport Shirts at this low one day price! Smartly styled in handsome white and solid tan, maize, sage, light blue, red and black. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Limit 1 per customer while quantity lasts! Sunday Only! Sunday Only wiW5 Kenmore Washers with 3 All-Fabric Cycles b!d!^%DslivERl , *199 S II li NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan ‘ SPECIAL! APRONS IN POPULAR STYLES Save Here! JB Charge ItI FISK QUALITY-MADE m SPARK PLUG SALE uiitt 37J Ruggedly built for durability and long life, precision-engineered to your car-make, year, and Model. High-grade ceramic Insulators. Is, reversible half aprons, ha ind select several at this price. Sunday Only Sunday Only Sunday Only »» Mi; i MONDAY ONLY CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD S&i&v:* ! ,•* !, W M m '■ I 1 SP. $| V-' /Sj tlBBl -M / rH m- m 1.1 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ JANUARY 16, 1965 gtooal, national and international events. ' 'ft. j ★ Nest July, a patrol of eight area scouts wul attend the Senior Roundup near Farra-gtit, Idaho. These girls are now in training. '% /; aj Five kinds of cookies are available, the same assort' ment as offered last year. ADULT WORKERS |§Y| Council eoolde chairman is Mrs. DuWane Jones. Mrs. Carlyle Bragen is cochairman. ■ 10. 3- W , - A District chairmen include MTS'. William Grflff, and Mrs. Joseph Rusch, Pontiac; 'Mrs. Clifford Holforty, Rochester; Mrs. Jack Hyland, Walled Lake; Mrs. Max Potter, Waterford and Mrs, Frank Burrell, Orchard Lake. Teachers Informed on Russia "Unicorni”' it another lid pillbox More like a feat hat is this hair toque V1 “Haifa pour hat”-—hair stylist done. Those “instant hairdos” are Jla of New York has corn, tip with made of synthetic hair, heavily lac- some imaginative ideas that foot only qetere d and dyid to match the "are eye catching but may solve a g wearer's natural lochs. > Some op gaVs problem when stepping outi' lla's dozen designs are shown above, even when her hates not freshly p Y j- • ' • Tj I I •’V* 8^86^ JSM» Pontiac Prtn Photo Not at all dismayed at the thought of trying to sell 180,000 boxes of Girl Scout cookies are these two leaders. Mrs. Frank Burrell Orchard Lake (left) is midwest district chairman for the annual sale. Mrs. DuWaneJones,Shaddick Road is general cochairman. Order taking starts Friday. Girl Scout leadens met Friday for luncheon at Devon Gables to "kick off” the IMS cookie sale. ftfm It i it Next Friday, the Girl Scoots will start taking orders and will endeavor to obtain as many as possible before Feb. i. it v ■, It .W'•i From Mar. 5 through Mar., 21, ordered cookies will be delivered and more sold in strategically placed “cookie cupboards.” > ; The goal this year is 180,000 boxes. Five cents per box goes into troop treasuries. ★ ★ ★ Cookie pgpfits are used to maintain rad develop Camp Sherwood, the council’s resident camp hear Lapeer. Year-round camping is available there. -......y-y-s. SELF-SUPPORTING Although the Girl Scouts are a United Fund agency, no money from their allotted budget is used for Camp Sherwood. This makes the annual cookie sale of greatest importance. , ★ 1 > it ft Cookie profits help provide camp scholarships for girls Vyho might otherwise ppt have a campingexperience. Cookie profits help train leaders; purchase camping equipment; aid troop and day camp programs. Finally, cookie profits help send Senior Girl Scouts to re- Cold Remedies Are Numerous By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Cures proffered for the common cold are as numerous as the germs spread from a sneeze. I know. That common cold caught up with me, probably from a combination of the •♦pure” air we breathe in this big town and from not wearing boots raja rainy day. The results are certain, for the bathroom chest tooks like a miniature drug store. There’s a pill for every cough and the makers of tissues, aspirin, antihistamines, rub-on balms, vitamins, et cetera, now can declare a dividend just because of the likes of the sneeze set. „ s ft ft ft . I’m a living example of one of those “before” candidates in the television commercials for cold remedies; a hopeful example of the “after,” if from all the suggestions of cures from friends, and the physician, one of them works. For, to each his own when It comes to treating the cold. JUST A COLD Said the doctor: “I don’t want to put you on antibiotics, for just a cold. “Drink plenty of fluids and get a lot of bed rest You’ll be recovered in no time.” . Yes, but “just a cold!” And, Doctor, howmany gallons of orange juice can you A June 19 altar date has been set by Donna Jean Bradburn and Roger Lee VanAlstine. The Warren V. Brad-burns of Keego Harbor are parents of the bride-elect. Her fiance is the son of Alva VanAlstine, also of Keego Harbor, and the late Mrs. VanAlstine.. Meeting Was International The Esther Group served a luncheon to some 42 members of the Womeii’s Society Of the Bethany Baptist Church at the January Jppipg, Thursday, In the Traver Parlors. . Mrs, Phillip Christiansen, nurse and medical missionary, presently on leave from Rhodesia, spoke of the work she and her husband are carrying On in Africa. Helen Ribelro, an exchange •tudent from Brasil, was a guest at tile .luncheon. The meetinjf closed with I short film presented by Rev, Chalmer Mastin, < dfe Jaycee Unit to Entertain Other Clubs Members of the Pontiac and Rochester Jaycee Auxiliaries will be guests of the Waterford Group, Monday, in the home of Mrs. John Raden-baugh on Elizabeth Lake Road. Mrs. Frank Larkey, Mrs. Richard Schwab and Mrs. John Trulu will assist the hostess. A hair stylist will speak concerning new trends in coiffures and health care of hair and scalp. Mrs. Schwab will conduct a business meeting following the program. Committees will be chosen to work on the Jaycee-spon-sored North Oakland County Home and Sport Show in March. Calendar MONDAY Woman's National Farm aad Garden Association, Pontiac branch; 1 p.m.; Bloomfield Hills horn# of Mrs. John Fitzgerald; Jack Van Coever-Ing will speak on “Florida Holiday.” Pilot Club of Pontiac, Inc.; 8:80 p.m.; iHoUday Inn; Ned Gorndt will talk on" flying. w vv Swingin’ Squares Kids Square dance club; 7:30 p.m.; Donelson School; Don Ashley, caller. Rabinoff and his violin; 8:18 p. m.; Pontiac Northern High School; sored by Pontiac KJwgrtJs dub. ml; agonic Kiwaiiis Mrs. e. tryszczyla Rotunda Inn Chosen for Breakfast Rotunda Country Inn was the setting for a breakfast following a nuptial high Mass for Claudia Jean Earner and Edward Tryszczyla, today, in St. Benedict Church. ♦ Sr Sr 1 Their parents are the Peter F. Earners of Lacota Road and Mr- and Mrs. John Tryszczyla of Utica. TAFFETA GOWN Motifs of Alencon lace enhanced the bride’s gown, of white bouquet taffeta, styled with detachable Watteau train. ft ft 1 ft Completing’ her ensemble' were a bouffant Illusion veil and* bouquet of Stephanotis surrounding a white orchid. Mrs. John H. Rehm, her sister’s only attendant, wore a floor-length Empire gown of sapphire blue cut velvet and satin. She carried pink canta-tlons. Peter F. Earner Jr. of Port Huron served as best man. John H. Rehm end Louts Mayes Jr. seated the guests. SOUTHERN TRIP The couple will leave for a southern honeymoon after a dinner-reception this evening In the .Waldron Hotel. . The bride’s godmother, Mrs. John Corcoran of Stevens Point, Wis. came for the weeding- tlflPji • 7 >' Xl pipe into the system each day And, Doctor, once caught up on sleep, the bed becomes a dull spot when the eyes are so bleary you can’t watch Captain Kangaroo, read a book, even work the Sunday crossword. 8aid one friend, “Torn on Beetle music. It’ll cheer you right into recovery.” Yeah, yeah. ft ft ft Another, a non-professional but consistent reader of medical stuff, allowed that “a cold actually is good for you. By fighting it, the body is building immunity to a lot of germs. It’s like a vaccination.” Yeah, yeah. One associate said the best way to avoid a cold in the first place was to have taken vitamin C tablets, one a day, ail fall and winter. But if one sniffle did get past that .dally quota, stoke up on the C tablets — as many as 10. a day — for a speedier recovery. For the congested chest, a mustard plaster. Yes, the sting and reddened skin from that treatment are remembered from childhood. You need a spring tonic in mid-winter. Tried sassafras tea Or, why not ward off any other germs with a potion of asafetida worn around the neck. Ever smell Asafetida ★ ♦ ft Eat raw onions. Or, drink piping hot onion tea. Ever tatste piping hot onion tea. taste piplnk hot onion tea Treat the cough with a mixture of honey and vinegar. Or, chew on a slice of lemon. , fti ft | ft ' The cure I would prefer was “Go south and soak up sunshine on a beach for two weeks.’! All right; what’s your remedy Y *............. Group States Book Review on Monday The Waterford Township Book Review Group will meet Monday at 1:00 p.m, In the home of Mrs. William Miller on Elizabeth Lake Road, i Mrs. William Shunck will review “Von Ryan’s Express” by David* Westhelmer, following a business masting. Assisting foe hostess will be Mrs. Francis Klnkle, chairman of ths group, and Mrs. Harlay Stephens. Ins meeting |ls open It; all interested An illustrated lecture on Russia highlighted a meeting of foe Teachers Exchange Club, Thursday evening, in Devon Gables. ;*• ; ★ ft ft ' Mrs. I. Joseph Davis, coor- • dinator of teacher training for Michigan State University, who teaches -at the Madison Junior High School, presented foe program. \ jgr "y .ft ft ■■ She was one of a group of teachers sponsored by the National Defense Education Act who spent the summer of 1963 in the Soviet Union. ,y >★* ft ft In her talk she told how she was impressed by the friendliness of the people, the cultural progress and foe cosmopolitan atmosphere, especially of Moscow. ft''. ft. ft Mrs. H. Erwin Gottschalk was hostess for foe evening. GUESTS 'i'': Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Bawden, Jeanne Hahn, Mrs. Charles Hampshire, Mrs. Nelson Hunter, Helen Kinney, Mrs.,, June Kovasclsitz, Eileen Purcell, Mildred Rich, Mabel L. Smith, and Norris A. Smith. Heading straight for spring and capturing its young, gay mood is this blazer-jacketed suit with a bold ptatd skirt. The solid colored blazer, in a soft Wool flannel is mated with a more rustic textured plaid skirt to express a refined scrambled look. Buttons, braid, pockets and a watch-like chain accent the jacket. A center front steeple-shaped pleat adds mobility., • Alive with color and motion is the. blazer suit with' a lively pleated skirt. Designed in a refined scrambled look the double-breasted blazer comes in navy or red soft wool, flannel and tops a red, white and blue checked skirt knife-pleated all around. A double row of shiny brass buttons create a nautical-like theme. Both available locally. Hostess Should Remember Clergyman Is Married By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: p r eacher’s wife wit small dtiktosiL I want to know if, when pie invite husband their homes for socia .events and exclude me, tie should go. ABBY This has happened quite often, but instead of getting used/to it, it is getting harder for me to foke. I can understand why some people wouldn’t want foe Children, but why shouldn’t they want a clergyman’s wife? He must go many places in the line of duty where he can’t take me, so I am left alone with the children much of the time. This ! accept. But when he Pillbox with loop-the-loop fopknof mmmm “Pixie" is lla’t name for this “hair hat" is invited to a strictly social gathering, shouldn’t he remind foe hostess that be has a wife? Or are preachers supposed to go to social gatherings alone? My husband says he can’t decline their invitations if they just ask him alone because he might hurt their feelings. How about MY feelings? PREACHER’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: A Catholic priest is the only clergyman who, with Impunity, cm go to social gatherings without his wife. And any man, clergyman or layman, who evidences a lack of respect for his wife’s feelings shall win ho respect for himself. ★ ★ • ★ DEAR ABBY: Please pass this on to “Wants to Learn,” whose husband laughed at her because, at age 82, foe wanted to go back to school and I am a dentist, 48 years old. My children are just beginning to take algebra in school. Algebra was never one of my best subjects, and besides, I had forgotten almost everything I knew about it, so I found myself unable to help my children.. -1 solved the problem by enrolling in a night adult education class. I intend to learn enough Algebra to stay a little ahead of my children. I hope this t» an Incentive to “Wants til Learn.” Sincerely, A DENTIST IN LINCOLN DEAR DENTIST: you are to be admired. It’s a rare man who voluntarily goes ba«k to foe same old grind. T * * * DEAR ABBY: I would Uke to have my say about foe cat controversy. Maybe that woman’* home did smell to the high heavens, but It couldn't have been becausq of the cats because cats ars usually vary clean In their Mbits. If there was car hair ail over foe furniture, why didn’t foe neighbor buy a good clothes brush and go to visit foe lonely old lady anyway?' I love cats, but I dislike thfo two-legged kind intensely. I The complaining neighbor should read Prwwbsklfr It says, "He that paaseth by* and meddlsfo with strife be-longing nfo to Mm, is Ukt one that takefo a dog by foi. aars."., SQRAT^tHNO*ACKFROM YpBAR SCRATCWN^Yoh- SiswiPiB s«t rd rawer tx* disfow m > rv THIRTEEN THE PONTIAC PREgS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1965 Responds to Query PicIcDream Is Possible uestions By The Gilbert Youth Service (Editor’s Uote: The pros, and cons of going steady— at what age, why and Where-fore-*-have been debated many times. Many pairefl-off couples, we sUspect; slip into the relationship'wUM, giving it Much thought. Wl''' T ' ~ v** Some, I§te the writer of Hie article which foltows, have been abfirio detach them-sehtor s0Ktontty { to 'see its difficulties — and advantogei. We precept here the candid stows of a high school senior girb) everyone else thinks that they are “going together.” The other boys immediately leave her alone. She may like the boy and want to date him, but. if she doesn’t want a steady relationship, she is forced to stop, seeing him al- mjjm boyfriend and ? hive many things in common and Share many interests. We both like art and have spent many hours together painting or drawing: we both enjoy outdoor sports such aS; swim* And there are times when I would rather just stay home and do something else than be with him. The other problems Of going steady about which teen-agers have complained have not been of too much concern to me. ;v,x: , Many girls Sr* worried about the sexual pressures involved In going steady. There are times when every girl who dates wjjshes that she hadn’t gone quite so far on her last date, and I admit that t have had a few guilty feelings nty-self on occasion. ‘ But we know that we are both enable of controlling ourselves, so I am not really worried, as so many girls are. Despite my, complaints. { am really very happy going couples the relationship cai | become much too serious arid: restrictive. If two people a# derstand and refltecfeachotht er, however, ft can be very| i It is virtually Impossible, to be dating two boys from the lame school In the same period of time. > ^>'5 It is confining. Since I have been going , steady, I have found it increasingly difficult to do . things with other girls or with my family. Most at my spare time is spent with my steady.’ I don’t mind this situation tea much, because .1- always enjoy my* self whsnl?m with jiim, but ft does get me "into hot water with my parents. , v \ Weeaa always find plenty to do or to talk about. I knew cooples whose Idea of 'a dale is to get’ta'a ear,; _ drive off, and perk for two * three hours. Sf,* ■ My boyfriend and I are certainly not in thatmt• / ,i H' TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DSn# 1 • Doily anil Evening Inrtructlenf • Uconeert by Stale erttcMfon SAFEWAYDRIVINQ SCHOOL 1 , s 480 GRANADA-POKTIAC I" Beauty Safoflfi limmiiinuHi I SUPER SPECIAL . 8 Monday and Tuesday ■ E Only/ Sharnpoo, Set and 5 ■ Haircut, Only ' t-fffSO ■ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■# i ■ 2945 Orchard loka mmM ; I ' Koogo Harbor ■ Appointments ^i, , “When a hushand complains about the money his wife has spent on a hat, nine timed out of 10 it’s because he doesn’t like the hat she chose. I’ve discovered that a /map doesn’t mind paying for any. ftem of1 clothing that makes his wife look pretty.” I think one of the main reasons women procrastinate ' about losing weight is because it is so vague. “I’m going to lose some weight” is so different from “I am going to lose from IS to 20 pounds in the next eight weeks” or “I’m going to lose 10 pounds in the next month”, or 'Tm going to lose five pounds in the next. 10 days.” Also many women do not know just how to proceed in order to reach their goal. My Beauty Improvement Plan which appears each January in my column takes care of ail that for tens of thousands of women each year. Many of you have been reading Ayr column this week have already weighed and measured yourselves according to instructions given you. I hope you have already begun colliding calories and are beginning to do the two exor* ciscs I gave you yesterday. WEIGHT ON SCHEDULE I think that how often you weigh has a big psychological Impact on a reducer. I believe you should weigh either once a week or every day. If you weigh yourself, in a hit and miss fashion, it is frustrating. You may diet for several days and then have a loss of two pounds suddenly. I always felt that it was best to weigh once a week until I tried out my chart for day by day weighing. Comments from readers were so enthusiastic that I have decided that the visual impact of seeing your weight line drop or remain the same or rise is the more exciting an] effective method. It puts pressure on the reducer, too. BEAUTY LINE INCREASES.v My BIP Weight Chart, which comes with the BIP Kit, is fun because you can watch your beauty line rise as your weight line drops. However, you can make a simple one at home if you wish. Draw squares on a large piece of cardboard. There should be 56 squares across the top of the cardboard, each square representing one day for the next eight weeks., ROSS HOMES Ouatom Home Builders Call About Our MOUfB TRADE-IN PLAN 10411. Telegraph FM-OBOI There should be 20 squares from the top of the cardboard to the bottom, each square representing a pound. Write your present weight in the top lefthand square. When you lose a pound bring the line down a square. If you remain the same weight the line moves straight across the page for as many days as your weight remains stable. If you gain a pound or so the line moves up a square or two. This really makes you careful about calorie counting- BE CONSISTENT You should, weigh at the same time each day, preferably the first thing In the morning, and without clothes. If you dq not, have scales at your borne and must weigh elsewhere be sure to wear the same weight clothes each time you weigh. In other words, do not weigh one time with a coat on and another without one, or one time in a heavy woolen o"‘m and another in a light silk one. DOWN WITH WAIST Today I want to give you a waist, slimming exercise to a>,* nwan...* .navi’j mm ommiwwi , You, vour SOOtor, ona your phormociit art I Item •too guerdlen* of your femlfy'i health. “fino gueruteni yvy» w OIimss Year Fhsmaslst as Yea Would Ytur Motor Baldwin Phsrmeoy 210 Bakhrla SSZ ft 4*2120 S| STANFORD, Calif. (UPl>~ A Stanford -University , psychologist has found that/be can control dreams by giving “dream instructions” to subjects under hypnosis before theygoto sleep. , Dr. CbarWY. Tart said the subjects,ya&..collfge .men, were able to wake Up by themselves before, or after a dream, depending on their in-strUctions. 3||1|, * • . ADD SPlC^^lA;,.U.» f. -He falsp' vfound that some would dream nhqpt what they were told to dreten about — but always Witb some embellishments from their own .imagination. . \\ The volunteer? slept in a laboratory for the tests, with electrodes attached to their heads, eyelids.'.and skin to measure’ b r Ui p fSves, eye movements. shA electrical resistance of the skin, FREUDk , „ ^ * “It may be that controlling dream through hypnotic suggestion may Some * day have .therapeutic ap|lfca$to^’ip^ Tart said, “Periutps the nn-ture of thouriit processes in dreams could' be modified, and one might also be able to test many Freudian ideas about, the nature of~disguise, symbolism and so on.” Hot Drinks Cause Dry Lips Very dry, rough lips may be caused by the lipstick you wear or, oddly enough, by the temperature of the things you eat or drink. Do you drink coffee or soup scalding hot? If so, try letting them cool off somewhat to, keep from literally “cooking” the delicate lip membranes. See that your lipstick is of the creamy type rather than one too Indelible. Also apply a moisturizer on your Ups before applying lipstick, men again after removing your makeup at bedtime. Pillow Talk Of the tonrifoam type of pillow; doWa ia the most luxurious, with g o o s e feathers a close second. What, going steady means depends upap the kind of teenage society ohe is in. With sen& . petytie, going steady lajdf|ibout n month or . two months, at the end ot which tune tiie bey and girt cheerfully part ^to ftnd, Other partners for another short period. The whole system is just a glorifidd wpy of playing the field. '.‘itsWag’* % w t* T ’ The bthef ktod of going steady (the kind that most parents deplore) is a longer, mors Serious relationship (hit leads to’a deeper committment/ppd eventually, for some, tojnamoge.. This is the type of gofog. steady that has been my ex-perience. _ ' \ ' I have been going- steady with ffie same boy for two years, since I was 15 yteuS old. I did -not begin to’go steady because I lacked security, or because I had been pressured socially, or for any of toe other conventional reasons supplied by patents. I went steady because I liked and wanted, to get -to know better the boy who asked me and because the experimental part of -me. thought it might he fan., ./■ It has been fun, but there, have been several drawbacks too.] 1 ' - I (^'t * ‘ j w3 Thetei are two things about going steady that I definitely do not like. Mv' • / ' OFTEN INEVITABLE It is. too often inevitable. In py higb pcppoL U a girl goes out with the same boy two or three times ana is seen walking to a class with him, For fun as well as fashion, says Leather industries of America, get yoursUf' a leather carry-all patterned on the popular shopping bag. This one is in bone cowhide, with a doubted leather handle and small fold-over flap secured with a brass closing. Handle may be worn shoulder-strap style. Enjoy the Hospitality of the After Church Why Not Try Our “Saudi; PlutiUu Breakfast” Menu Buffet or Ala Carte Fruit Jttlea, Breiktoit Fruit, Sweet Rolli, French Tout, Fried Potdloea, preamed Dried Beef, Chicken Liver, Bcrembled Egge, Hot Cake*, Bacon, Sauiaye, Ham, Hot Coffee, Cold Milk ifld Careal. Sunday Dinnet *2.25 All Ypu Csn Hut From 12'Noon to B P.M. FREE PARKING SUNDAY Corner of Pike and Perry , Fringe Benefits Ski Trip Cosmetics By MADELEINE DOEREN The first beauty essential in preparing for a ski trip is a tanning aid especially formulated for tod winter sports enthusiast. After all, participants should return, not only relaxed from fun end exercise, but looking considerably more attractive. 4 Unfortunately, snow glare can tgke its toll of skin every pit as much as toe reflections of sand and sea in summer. SCREENS RAYS The manufacturers have, developed a rich emollient jelly containing a highly re- Glasses Need Cosmetics Eye “Should women who wear glasses use fashion eye makeup?” This is a vitally important question which constantly is asked of beauty authorities. The answer Is definitely lrt the affirmative., Eyes are not hidden behind glasses as many women believe. Instead, they a r e framed by the rims and wonderfully emphasized. Do use eye shadow in any of the new flattering shades, even mix and blend the colors for fashionable drama. flectlve screen against the burning rqys of the sun,. It does, however, permit the rays that produce tan to filter through and gild the . akin/ '; ' y,,. It also protects against chapping and drying from Wlndburn While on the slopes. The product comes "in two shades, “Honey,” which is invisible on the skin, and “Cafe,” tinted to give a health sheen of “instant” color, a special boon the first day out. Bbth shades Import^ a young, natural glow. AFFECTS UP COLOR Frosty air has a tendency to bring out the blue notes in makeup, especially in lipstick, according to a well-known beauty expert. This is especially true if a mountain ski trip is ‘your dish’. Select a golden-tone lipstick, she suggests, or one muted with brown, perhaps new “Sepia Pink,” a pink with a subtle overtone of beige. ★ ★ w Be sure to include in your beauty kit an eight-hour-cream which is a multipurpose treatment, healing to cracked or chapped lips, abrasions and other surface irritations sometimes caused by contact with woolen sports clothes. Skin burned by sun and wind is soothed by an overnight application of this cream. RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL. Cleaning ADDS LIFE s RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR CARPETS Pickup and Delivery J UIT/^Cl Phone FE 2 71S2 H YICI It U If O 45 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC fflWftWIV rug & carpet iliyir 11 ft I CLEANING CO. 36 YEARS IN PONTIAC HARD OF HEARING ig| This 333232 is Valuable it will bring you FREE INFORMATION about tho anaxihg • -----ih.. nO'w C0N$H * Behind the Ear Aid far rtioaq oho dnwqaS aahwul gauM dutHy NAME*...................... ADDRESS....;.............. CITY.......... ...STATE.... - ROSAMOND WILLIAMS nf-m, ' 29 E. Cornell Pontiac Maico Medical Villaga 31815 Southflald Rd. Birmingham, Mich. 644-J175 Maico Detroit Co., 532 David Whitnay Bldg. Detroit 26, Mich. WO 1-3690 OAKLAND COUNTY ARTISTS! Application forms are now available for the 3rd Annual Art Show, Feb. 1 thro 13. Ribbons will be awarded In..7 categories of fine art*. Get your application blanks at Finger's Art Store or Sherwin-Williams Store in The Mall. : Pontiac Mall Shopping Center ■piiBPiiBaBVMPteFBMaagiiMBnaiwwnMnMeMBaiMiwnnlM . ■MWHMMflMMHHHMMBHiteMMHVpflpHl OPEN SUNDA 278 OTTAWA DRIVE 4 backroom brick. Features first floor bedroom with tile bath, living room 14x20 with fireplace, den, dining Vapm 15x15, carpeting and drapei, kitchen with breakfait area and icreened porch. Second floor hoi 3 bedroom* with dressing area and file both, P|enty of closet ipace. Basement with gat treat. Garage 20x20. Reallitleolly priced at $21,500, terms. . ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Curtain bulk One floor home on landscaped lot with land beach. A circular •un room overlooki the lake, large living and dining area with rolled hearth fireplace, Carpeting Included, Hep down family room 17x24 with bulh-ln planter*, matter bedroom 12x19, bedroom 11x14, 3 complete both*, modem kitchen and breakfait ipace, paneled den or office (could be uied a* guert room). Go* FA heat, attached 3 car garage and paved drive. Offered ot $42,500 which It a fraction of original cart. Term*. Direction*, 4505 Motorway Drive at Elisabeth Lake, turn off Cooley lake Road. OTHER LAKE FRONT HOMES WE WILL TRADE 28 ANNETT INC. REALTORS E. HURON, PONTIAC FE 8-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 -4 i* " I! fe sc :wis < i' i &V4f |jf Ji |U»Ui f U> vVi s 2* . ■***■. .; i'W » * SHUtJg'’ 4, • 1fl| “* -k f\ - oSJSffiS ■ .ILg •-■;!>;•.' ;*■ ^wfBKr )> > ■:' «:■'&l • -t IS ^IllillSIlii illpl :• »j^Cj&$KkT/»& \.8 iV SIS® l % ' ,;V, V^’ St ', :h%t4 %> 5" fl 1 Steaming glasses of piping hot tea complement the spicy flavor of these fabulous foods from India, Ceylon and Indonesia: Chicken Tandoori, Rice Pilau and Beef Sates. BEEF SATES (Makes 6 serving^) 2 pounds sirloin steak 1 teaspoon ground caraway 1 teaspoon ground coriander 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 tablespoon brown sugar Cut .steak into thrcc-quertcr-inch cubes, discarding all free fat. Marinate cubes, in refrigerator, in mixture of remaining ingredients, for at least an hour. Drain and thread on soaked bamboo skewers. "Grill pver charcoal, of under broiler, tenting several times, for about 10 minutes or to desired degree of donencss. Serve hot with Peanut Sauce. ' 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground or crushed black pepper 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon lemon fuice 12 bamboo skewers, soaked in water powder 1 teaspoon salt 3 pints plain yogurt CHICKEN TANDOORI (Makes 0 servings) .* 3 broiler-fryers, about 2 tablespoons chili 2-1/2 pounds each 1-1/2 teaspoons freshly ground or cracked black pepper Split chickens in half and discard backbones- Skin chicken except for the wings. Slit flesh in several places to allow penetration of flavor, Place in deep container. Mix pepper, chili powder and salt with yogurt. Pour ovcV chicken and marinate, in refrigerator, for at least 2 hours, Drain well and scrape as much marinade from ehickeii as possible. Broil about 5 inches from high heat for about 25 minutes, turning once, or until done. Serve, with Spiced Tomato Sauce poured over and around chicken. PEANUT SAUCE 2 tablespoons Instant 1/4 cup peanut butter onion flakes 2 teaspoons crushed hot fi tablespoon vegetable req pepper , ^,.J!,/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup water ‘ f 2 tablespoons lemon juice ° ji AJhW'IV1 f . . , ‘ . '‘'Wii-u'' *jj| • •• tfjft jit’’ Brown onion flakes in oil over moderate hegt until crisp-and golden brown. Do not burn. Drain on, paper'towels and set aside, Blend remaining ingredients together and , bring to a boil. Lower heat and simmer about 5 minutes. Serve with onion flakes sprinkled on top. SPICED TOMATO SAUCE 1-1/2 cups tonfato juice \d teaspoon peppercorns 1/3 cup butter 1 cinnamon stick, qlwut X 1-1/2 teaspoons chill ^ ‘ ^ 2 inches LM., I ■ teaspoon salt JjL* Combine all ingredients and simmer over moderate heat for about 10 minutes. Strain and pour over chicken, f i tii't vi ■ j IMpl. M •1 • ’ w-,m mm '* ■ tv®' • V.fctl Mi '■!' ■tm'Mi To servo with tea, their national drink, .r 1 , , • y Y* ; India, Ceylon and Indonesia send us these interesting dinner dishes lhe cultural heritage of the peoples of India, Ceylon and Indonesia dates back for many hundreds of centuries^ f Fine craftsmanship is traditional in these lands and man^^ objects used in everyday life Or in ceremonial ritimhrafe 1 things of beauty. A selected group of these arts arid handi- 4 crafts is currently on display at The Tea Center in Now % York City where visitors may enjoy complimentary tea t every weekday morning and afternoon. Included in -the ^ exhibit are examples of sculpture, silver and hrassware, wood carvings, musical instruments, colorfully costumed dancer-figures, beautiful textiles. Many were on display* this past summer at the Worlds Fair and will be there again in the international section in 1965. From these far-away lands, too, come fabulous foods to lend interest arid excitement to our dinner tables. Beef Sates, from Indonesia, make a first-course appetizer. These are small cubes of steak, marinated in a highly spiced sauce, then broiled on skewers and served with a peanut-flavored dipping sauce. From India, comes Chicken Tandoori, an unusual barbecued chicken dish. Again a marinade is used -— this one made with yogurt — then the broiled chicken halves are served with a spicy tomato sauce. To g6 with the chicken, you could serve a rice pilau from Ceylon. Raisins, almonds and green peas give the rice color and texture; cloves, cardamon and ginger give it fascinating flavor. India, Ceylon and Indonesia are also the leading tea producing countries of the world. Tea is a traditional drink in these Eastern lands; served with meals, its fresh clean taste complements the highly spiced traditional favorites. Try it yourself, made hot and hearty according to the directions below. PERFECT t. Use a teapot.. . preheated by rinsing it out witji , hot water. (This will keep the tea hot during the brewing period.) 2. Bring freshly drawn cold tap water to a full, rolling boil in a saucepan. (Water that has been standing and rehegted is apt to make the tea tasl-c flat. ) 3. Use enough tea... one teaspoonful of loose tea or one teabag per cup. 4. Pour the boiling water over the tea and let stand for a full 3 to 5 minutes. ( It takes time for the tea leaves to unfold and release their full flavor.) Note: If you choose the new, convenient instant tea, use about one level teaspoon per cup of. boiling water. Stir and serve at once —■ no need to wait for the tea to brew. EspX>^ZaE3EEH><>§?§C§,> 1/2 cup diced onion 1/2 cup seeded and diced tomato 1/4 cup butter . > 1 cup concerted rice 1/3 teaspoon ground cloves 1/4 teaspoon ground cardamon RICE PILAU (Makes 0 servings) 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1/2 teaspoon salt 2-1/2 cups water t 3 tablespoons dark raisins 3 tablespoons blanched slivered almonds ,, ‘ 1/2 cup cooked green peas Fry onion and*tomato*in butter over moderate heat until onion is golden, Add rice and continue cooking until grains take on a little color- Sprinkle In cloves, tiardamon, ginger arid salt- Add Vririei?, stir well, bring to a boil, lower heat, coyer and simmer until water is absorbed, about 25 minutes. Stir In remaining ingredients. :v f SATURDAY, JANUARY 1965 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN lliiil Distinctive Home Of Benjamirt H. Shwayders Is Foondl On Fairway Hitts Drive, Franklin * . $ 4* 1 il|§ll H v4 * ■ S'Jk « \ . Pontiac Pr«» Photo, by Edward R. Nobl* Patti Sue \Shwayder And Janice Conklin Rest In Garden Room Living Room Ceiling Appears To Float Above Ceretfbry Windowed -l^ilr wbpenness By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press As Mrs. Benjamin Shway-der waved the younger of her two sons off to college with one hand,; she gathered her 'brushes and oils together with the other. , v ' “The time had' arrived,” she said, “when I, too, could go back to school, art school, and I was as eager to begin as my son. “My father had frowned on art school when I was a youngster but this was my chance and I was ready.” Her art course completed, Mrs. Shwayder has * forged ahead in her field and is presently engaged in the ambitious task of painting oils on Old Testament happenings. ' No amateur now, she proudly confesses as she displays her art studio added to the Schwayder home on Fairway Hills Drive, Franklin, "painting profits built this room.” The studio opens off the master bedroom. It has window walls on three sides to assure adequate light. And it, as well as the master bedroom, opens onto the secluded private court, perfecti$r meditation and complete quiet. Built ill the heart of the Shwayder home, to express the family’s devotion to the outdoors and art, is the pan-“ eled garden room. Its walls jure hung with an original ■ art collection. A fiber glass ceiling insures adequate daylight to promote growth of the area’s tropical piant- The room is filled with the happy soqnd of running water as it hurries from triplet; water spouts' to the blue mo- |f Walnut fireplace features a sale tile -pool beneath.;, Dpm* raised hearth of Italian marinating the pool section is a ble. bronze of Albert Einstein by Under a mo u^h ba. • I, \ rometer, the sculptured heads A short flight of steps leads 0f the Six Shwaj^er grand-to the formal living room car- children are displayed on a peted in greige. The slate and contemporary chest. Spring Blooming Rhododendrons Brighten Inner Courtyard Sculpture And Origlm Oil Paintings Contribute To Decorating Scheme The Studio And A Private, Landscaped Patio Are Entered Through The Master Bedroom Light Floods The Art Studio Of Mrs. Shwayder As She Shows A Recent Oil )y i’ ,v - Wm a»»mw.,vv “PRE-VENT” IDEAL) thru-the-wall gas heater For enclosed porches or breezeways, recreation rooms, apartments, cottages, etc. INSTALLS) -quickly and easily on any outside wall. Extends onty 8H" into room. mBEAUTY) Decorator styled to harmonize,with any $ & > decor. Truly America's most wanted heater.1 uses only outside air tor combustion and all fumes are vented outside* BTU sirls for all needs, low cost, as little as $1.25 weekly. Operates on 11 Please send me a free color folder giving detailed information bp and specifications for the TEMCO "Pre-Vent** gas heater. . I NAME- ADDRESS, ILiW-i* Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND R0.f PONTIAC 16 Mil* East of Pontiac Airport Sales—OR 3-4492 Service—OR 3*5632 | imp111\ ^ . THE PONTIAC PRESS.SATURDAY.JANPAKY 16,1968 Air Conditioning— Less Expensive Residential air conditioning systems today cost about one-third of what they did a few - years ago. ■ dr ★ v-;-. In view of the generally upward trend of living costs, this seems hard to believe. ■ ★ ★ ★ The cost of air conditioning a flew house can be included in' the mortgage. Round-the-calen-dar comfort need add only a few dollars to the monthly payments. Arid, it greatly increases the resale vailue of the house. HILLTOP REALTY New and Used Homes 673-5234 Live In Beautiful Waterland | “CLARKSTON GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERNER 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA ★ 18,540 INCLUDING LOT ★ ■ -V ■- • ■ I ___ , r......,....—4 MINIMUM bOWN PAYMENT $740 TO $1740 4 HOUSES READY FOR OCCUPANCY FLOOR PLANS: The three levels of Design H-66 provide lots of living space for a big family, with 1686 square feet of habitable area on the upper levels and 818 square feet on the lower level, excluding the covered entry. -within 60 doys- Your Choice of Colors-—Counter Top—Floors and Tile DIRECTIONS FROM PONTIAC: Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Weldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE. Built and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. (reSSSSS Live in Beautiful M69 - Crescent Lake Reed Cell our Model 673-9926 our BIO bonus <» PIIPF TO YOU PHPP mi I# *■ BUILT-IN ■■ I# B* ■■ ■ llhi Hi OVEN and RANGE ■ imfci ■■ PRICED FROM *2287 par month No Cauls Down NO PAYMENTS TIL APRIL BANK TERMS • UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY If You Want to SAVE UP TO On Any Hnlite lmwmvem.nl Oet Owr Summer Price* Choice of . • •Iwlt ! ewnlnut d Maple e fndtweml FE 3-7833 BID BEAR CONSTRUCTION—739 N. Parry How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 J Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on I □ H-66 I I Enclosed is )1 for YOUR HOME booklet I J Name ........... ................. J Street 'city I I For pearly 20 years, split level design has been received in all sections of the country as a house which offers a great deal* of habitable area for the money. Combine this concept with the elegahee associated with custom design and you have the five-bedroom home created by architect Herman H. York for the House of the Week series. Because , pf an extra “all-i purpose” room oh the lower level, a j sixth bedroom is ' ready if the family increases ' in size at some later date. In keeping with many of today’s finer houses, the entrance has been designed to have an impressive appearance. LARGE FOYER The foyer is large, with quick access to either the family room down a few steps or to the bedrooms above. > Directly ahead and through a pair of louvered doors is the dinette-kitchen combina-’ tion. ; v Sliding glass doors lead from the dinette area to a private dining terrace at the rear. And from this terrace, several steps lead down to a lower outside lounging area off the family room. ★ ★ ★ On the lower floor, in addition to the family room, are a laundry with a built-in laundry chute, a . full bathroom with a stall shower, a guest bedroom and the J all-purpose room we previously mentioned. The two-car garage on the same level can be entered from either the family room or the service walk at the rear. While provision is made for two fireplaces, one of formal design for the living room arid the other in a long masonry wall dominating the family room, a budget-minded family might want to omit the fireplace in the living room. ★ ★ f ★ * However, the furnace flue is a part of this chimney, and the additional fireplace will not cost as much as one with its own chimney structure. UPPER LEVEL There are„ four bedrooms on the upper level, plenty of closets and a huge bathroom arrangement with three separate lavatories, a desirable feature for a large family pre-school, rush hour traffic jam. For exterior styling, architect York has selected “stacked bond” brickwork which means the vertical joints are not staggered as in a common bond. The appearance of this kind of jointing is often recommended to give a house greater contemporary character. .(York uses this kind of brick pattern in his own house.) , *. * * H-66 STATISTICS Design H-66 hO a living room, kitchen, dinette, foyer, four bedroonO^nd an exceptionally IjyhtR bathroom (with thxw Oratories) on the upper lev-els. There are three rooms on the lower level: a lam-.; ily room, a fifth bedroom' or den, and an “all-purpose” room, plus a laundry area. Total habitable area is 2504 square find, not including the covered entry, terraces and two-car garage. The/over-all dimensions .are 75’ by 30’ 4”. I } II ! is well to remember that monochromatic color schemes are the safest and, enough, in the bek taste. Whatever accent is needed can be achieved with found*, tion planting, using shrubs, flowers or flowering trees a little out of the ordinary. The wide roof overhangs are desirable as a protection from driving rain and as an aid to the problem of maintenance. , While split levels Utilize the lower level or. basement as a living area, there is no absence of ncessary storage or furnace room in Design H-66. 'These needs are taken care of by a full cellar under the living, dining and kitchen portion of the house. \ i PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All 7r«w,,SubdtW(ioo7 • 1,100' Prlvatd Batch • Many Canal, Lott • Paved Street • Public Watar MODELS OPEN 2 to 9 P.M. (Every Day hut Thurtday') $18,990 to $24,990 BB BUILDER Ml LttH Elliabelh Laka Rd. . . . Bttwaen airport Rd. and willlama Laka Rd. ... at Ploaaant Laka. Model Phene M3441I New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HONES TO SHOW KAMPSEN REALTY COMPANY 1070 W. Huron FE 4 0021 The siding is rough sawn with an interesting texture. Before exterior colors are selected, it EARL H. KLINE ~y;miroifHrgHWAv DRAYTON PLAINS OR 9*1921 * Altar Haim: OR S-3112 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■SB Plant Epidemics to Help Research While most scientists are vqorking to end diseases, Donald deZeeuw, professor of botany and plant pathology at Michigan State University, produces epidemics in order that plants can be bred which are disease resistant. '/ > ★ . ★<* #, “We want to make sure that all plants we are testing are Infected with a disease. If one plant should escape infection, It might slip through the plant breeder's hands as resistant ahd spoil years of work/’ he said. U • (MICH KITCHIH CAIINITt • OA| FJMNACI ' • epmt MUMiiNi j§ • 100 AMR ILICTBIC JtkVICl or OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 39I0R00M HOME MONTH tout MUCH ROUE • MAhooaMY FLUSH DOOM • ALUMINUM IIOtNO • FORMICA SINK COUNTik • NMMHAU INSULATION fti-uvlt r.iii • oaraoi optional wSniSSioSff^ 2100 S. TELEGRAPH RD. •OUTH OP SQUARE LAKE ROAD . J G&M CONSTRUCTION CO. 2200 Dixio Highway pg 2-1211 9 W, ziAmA M: .i- ii i ifljlh?. *. :'mm 11 • ? ' ,;- v* ,' •*•;!' V ,f i : ■ m « H JPON&AC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1065 : iaw NEW YORK <6PI) ~ Would you rather read than-repair? Prefer playing to puttering? Like to lie away a weekend, not spend it jn a lather of handyman chores? T*. | %n’t jtp Nguflty.^At least soi&dt the experts kr&on your may be virtue lt;|r “job well dtone” but consumer research experts at Swingline, IK-, Say the do-it-yourselfer’s wmpiriilon to do it well results more often in jobs half done or not at all. Thgre’s no need to use a spike where a tack will do the job and often a sp-called and a staple gun is indispensable for quick fepairs, often doing' the job of tacks, brads, twine, tape and other materials." : * i FULL OP IDEAS Swingline, of course, is. full of ideas for using staples. For in-stance: ,' l«Sp| • If wallpaper is curling away from the wall in a corner, it is easier, faster and more permanent to refasfen, it with one or two inconspicuous staples than to struggle with batch of paste. 1 % j •■k Sr k #, • When,the adhesive on a stair tread wears off and the repair will outlast the object being repaired, Swingline’s researchers poiiit out. * , if *k Sr “Ordinary household scissors will cut some plastics and even metals; rubber bands wrapped around bolt# will keep loose nuts from slipping; fishing line will outlast wire in many outdoor applications; rope frequently mpkes an irreplaceable clamp for odd-shaped or large objects; “HOMESITES” Little Farms Custom Homes ’Vt to 10 Acre* COMMERCIAL 2 to 25 litres INDUSTRIAL LADD’S INC. Upoor BA, Pontiac ; at Silverbell Bd. 'i FE 5-9291 MU 9-1116 INSULATION r STORM 1 WINDOWS & DOORS I ► ALL WORK GUARANTEED (\ ALUMINUM StDING s FREE BtDMAlZt! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON IIVO. OR 3-3419 2BC SEE THE , GRAND OPENING of Ntrihgato Nonas MODEL In Ballarmlno Hills Vt Mila W. of Adams R4. on Walton BM. Across from Oakland University tread pops loose, staple It. down again. - J ^ ~ • An easy-to-make shelter for woodpile or outdoor equipment can be made of simple stakes driven1 into the ground with heavy plastic stapled to them. • To mhke a picture frame without comer clamps, place mitred framing in a square add staple it temporarily froth the rear. 1 % 1 ** • For easy soldering of two pieces of wire, drive a staple over each |>iece to hold it firmly in plafce while you work.' 1 j P • Need small parts containers handy to the job? Staple some paper cups to any convenient surface. • For a handy measuring stick, drive staples every half inch into the handle of your hammer,. JL** *[ 'H J‘ '• • A staple at each, corner will hold slippery blueprints, plans and patterns—keep1 them from rolling or blowing. , , • If you’ve ever triad to jugghk crepe paper and tape piithe top of a ladder you’ll appreciate how easily party decorations can be attached to moldings with a staple gun. • Staples make a good substitute for wire lathing , in repairing a hole in wood or plastic. Drive staples at an angle so only one leg penetrates. The projecting staples make an excellent tooth to hold the filler material securely. * • Staple picture wire directly to frame back, eliminating the need for screw eyes on small picture frames. # • Drive staples in either at random or in a planned pattern to skidproof wooden steps. SVingline offers a free booklet, Tips for Tacking, describing ways a staple gun can be used to shortcut repairs and in new projects. Address Swingline, 3200 Skillman Ave., Long Island City 1, N. Y. tafci' a* 1 m mm m mm'm Mm M 4® it....- T . Til 1id DELFT DECORATOR HOUSE-Named for the Kelvinator “originals” installed in the kitchen,, the' Dqift Decorator House combines the Warmth of Early Americana with ihe com" venience of a contemporary floor plan. Located in Franklin Fairways, West Maple Road between Middle Belt and Inkster Roads, the model-was built by the Ivan Frankel Co. In Franklin Fairways Delft Decora forfiouse Opens • For homeowners tired of the expanses of sliding glass wall space, the Delft Decorator House presents a- welcome change. Q / *, \ Reflecting an Eariy American feeling in the exterior, the interior is as modern as tomorrow with its convenient traffic plan. ) Builder is the lyan Frankri . Co. of Birmingham. TM8 Kel- vinator division of American Mbtors Corporation provided dib ‘^original,” a custom-mad e refrigerator, baiit-in twin ovens and under-counter dishwasher, in an authentic Dutch Delft design. The entrance foyer is the center hufb-af the half wheel floor plan. Radiating fromjliistfwiiit, w 11 H o u t requiring any 'room mm1 wmmiimmm LADDER TIPS REWOLD SCRUB BRUSH } TO BOTTOM STEP. , I FOR SAFETY'S SAKE, ! CLEAN MUD PROM J SHOES BEFORE CLIMB-I INC LADDER 1 .■ ".v. ;- • ’jf SPLIT ^ PIECE OF RUBBER HOSE ON BACK OF 9TEPLADDER CEMENT SMALL STRIPS OF FOAM "RUBBER TO TOPt! • KEEPSTADDER FROM MARRING WALL {TACK RUBBER HEEL (OR PIECE OF.TIRE TO* J BOTTOM OF UPRIGHTS-[ helps KEEP LADDER J FROM SLIPPING BEND HEAVY WIRE TO FORM HOOK WPCOP { FOR PAINT | BRUSH pi NO BA V E mmmmmkmtmaM cross overs, the first floor provides a„ library, living room, family room, dining room, laundry, powder room and kitchen-breakfast room. On the second floor, four bedrooms group around a large upper hall. The master bedroom takes center stage with a separate dressing room and 20 feet of Closet hanging space. The model is located in Franklin Fairways, directly across from Knollwood Country Club, on West Maple Road midway between Middle Belt and Inkster'roads. ' , -- ^ .' It is open daily, accept Thursday, from 12:30. to C:30 p.iR. and 12 noon to 8 p. m.Sunday. Stainless Steel \:J!' <>&'.;■ ■■■: • Used in Sinln A unique new- type of bar sink with three removable containers for botfles tie-' ice and a maple cutting board has been introduced for home use by Jensen-Thorsen Corp. of Addison, 111. You Can See What's Cooking! Even Stroke Aids Painter Never overburden a brush when you dip it into a paint can. Apply paint from the end of the brush, not the 8ides4 Learn hdw to use Irsmooth, back and forth stroke that works the paint into the surface. i|ati:ma\s ritAi»i:-i.\ post WONDtRFUL LOCATION clow to SI. Bonodlct and Donalwn cchaolc. Wondorful family homo. I bodroomi, living room wrth llroplaoo, mcroa- lion room and garagt. All clWdlwivvHlowot. Blacktop it root and citll-dron can wnUt to tchoolt. Prlcod at $15,780 and |lA0O down plw TERRIFIC VALUI In thl* axtra-iharp codanhako rancKor with flmplnca nnd nttnckod gamga. Nlcoly landKapod 300 ff, doop lot. Walking dlitanca to OM frock. Prko roduwd to $1,780 with $900 down and mIIot will pay all doting com*. Don't mlM thl* onol TRADIHG-IS-OUR-BUSIIKSS Member of International TriuUr* Ctmb COAST-TO-COAST TRADES Most gas ranges now have a 40-watt heat-resistant light bulb In the oven that allows you to see how baking is progressing wlhout sliding out racks or removing pans. The light switch is located on the control panel. Should the bulb bum out, take care to replace it with a bulb of the same type. Coordinate Colors in HomchDoeorbtions Floor color can be the key to your home’s decorating scheme. In the kitchen, for example, the color of the floor can be coordinated with color of counter1 tops and bftek-splashes, and in some instances with appliances and built-ins. Such color schemes are especially easy to obtain with ceramic tile, which comes in more than 250 decorator colors and serves superbly both on floors and counter tops. The attractive stainless steel gink which comes with a hot and cold gooseneck faucet at well at removable basket strainer in the drain is designed for use in home bars as well as dens, playrooms, patios-and service pan-tries. Compact lo size with an overall size of 25 by 14 inches and a ID by 12 inch sink, the sink features self rim for easy installation. The containers are SMi inches deep, designed with a rim to prevent water from running down, and are easily lifted out for washing. The cutting board fits over one of the containers. The new deluxe bar sink retails under $70.00 complete with faucets and all its accessories is made in a sparkling high polish mirror finish with no-weld fabrication of 20 gauge stainless steel. It has sound deadner applied to the underside to minimise dish clatter. i/.ir#i.M.ii«f«/(* I Ift South Tolograph - PONTIAC FI New Beauty That Never Dims With New Miracle SIDI/M6 BY MASONITE* Stops Pointing! Stops Repairs! Stops Replacement! • BASEBALLS WON’T DENT IT! • HAIL WON’T DENT IT! • HAMMERS WON’T DENT IT! • NEVER NEE0S PAINTING! New Polyeote Siding Is now competitive (or below) with aluminum tiding In price. Call us for a Polyeote Siding price before you buy any type of elding. You'll be glad you did. M No PijfBMiit Until May on Company Terms-*FHA Terms-or Consolidation SHERRIFF-GOSUN ROOFING A SIDING CO. btffium Lake Rd. , 322-8231 jw X Fears that aluminum siding n^ty increase the noise level in a home can be discounted. f* r*. ^ l* ,V ★ - ; '^1 - ’ Aluminum siding is not noisy during an ordinary rain $torm. Furthermore, expansion noises due to too tjgfit naBing of the ^ding have beat eliminated by a new lode on method of installation. ’ v . Prevtously, the nailing dhe siding panels to die win surface could give rise to noises caused by expansion and contraction of die metal. New methods use locking devices into Which die siding panels are Inserted. No nailing is needed, and as a result the panels are given room to expand and contract without binding. ♦ ’ •R’.'. 1 ★ . Other details on the new i% stallation method are available in a free booklet. For a copy write to “Lok-On Booklet”, care of Bridgeport Brass Company, Bridgeport % Connecticut. - " Subdivide Room With Study Desk Large room for two children can be subdivided handsomely with a study desk divider, which provides writing space on either side and bookshelving in the center, rising from desk top to cqiling. ★ r ’» 4r' ★ ^ ■ Douglas fir ,can be used for divider, finished with tough, clear .lacquer to take hard use (haykidg,. ^g|,v, ■ Informative Booklet Full of Suggestions “What You Should Know About Plumbing** is the an informative booklet published by the Plumbing s Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, 35 East Wacker WV»y fifte^i cents and it 1 ful suggMttaat bathrooms and . sb wdl hs a descripdoe various kinds oM micifci . yjmtcti m CONSTRUCTION COr OMsIsw ttBmmUm § IwDsr Cm. 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD. PHONE EM 3-4171 1 PONTIAC’S NEW ENTERPRISE PHONE 332-2765 Harold P. Chapman ENTERPRISES Pontiac, Michigan Charlotte S. Chapman AID Harold AID ' Sooroiorx-Trmaiurtr manom Interior Decorating Consultation AID Contiiltatlon by Appointment Fine Furnishing* and Acceuortea for the Home nnd the Apartment COMMERCIAL CONTRACTING - RETAIL SALES* wmBw M mm EIGHTEBN With New Hookup THE. JANUARY 16, 1965 BEN CASE^ Movie IndustryBoosted u EAST |A«4 ♦ 1085 ♦ 854 *Q««4 / NORTH ♦ K 8 7 5 ♦ K74 ♦ KJ8 ♦ A 107 EOT J10I* ♦ J832 ♦ 8 ♦ J932 '3 SOUTH *X( . - North and South vulnerable Seath Weet North Eait 1 :♦ 1 N.T. Dble Pass R’dlb Pass PiM Pass 2 A 3 N.T. Pass 8 N.T. Pals Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 2 Pass 2 A Pass Dble By OSWALD JACOBY Thirty years ago, the psychic bid and the name Jacoby were almost synonymous. J didn’t invent the bid, but I sure used it. Then I gave were several reasons for this step, such as the fact that If waa getting older, but the one nuilp and important reason was thqiit cost me points more of-tenShan it helped me. omere were a few nsychics used to the World Bridge olympiad last year and I den’t think any bids ever achieved as great a record of frailty. . " Here is a conspicuous ex-West’s no-trump over? JACOBY call had all the elements of a psychic. He did not have no-trump distribution. He didn’t have anything in South’s suit and he didn’t have any ace, king or queen. , ■ He also didn’t have any real intestinal fortitude because if he had stood by his guns'ami fought it oat at one no-tmmp he would have only been down six for a mere 1,100 point loss. Instead, he started to escape With his redouble, whereupon North and South proceeded happily to six no-trump. This was too much for East. He did hold an ace and queen and be felt that his partner probably had some sort of a trick somewhere, among his bunch of nothing. After all, his partner had gone into action when no one was holding a gun to his head to make him bid. East doubled. No one redoubled which was just as well because the slam was a lay down. North and South seored 1,680 instead of the 1,440 for an undoubted slam. HO LL YWOODW r- The movie industry—a jolly greenback giant before a series of body blows floored It % the 1950s—is getting another whiff of smelling salts. <7 ★ ★ 4c,... 7fa, y Television, foreign film competition and “runaway” producers! who capitalized on cheaper labor overseas, hurt most, but Uncle Sam got in a sharp lick, too. 7.7 It’s the sting from lhat last punch that liodr' has' been removed. j , It was an ahtitrust jab that separated exhibitors from producers and a lot of people from a lot of money. , ,,,^3* HOOKED UP For the first time in 14 years, a motion picture exhibiting company hooked up with a.producen-' distributor. 7/*■ v.77 National General-C orp. and Columbia Pictures Corp. announced a joint venture to produce a minimum of three pictures at a probable cost of more than $10 million. ★ ★ ★ ; How can they do that and not violate the 1951 antitrust ruling by the 2nd Circuit Coui^ of Appeals? ' j ‘5 Simple. The U.S. District Court for the Southern District^ of New York decided in Jutfctr 1963 that National General could contract with ♦ studio to produce films tor three years on condition, that my other exhibitor who wanted to could bid tor the fbihdied product. > SAID JUDGE : fl1 Said Judge Edmund L. Pal mieri: “Hie serious decline in moiion pictures in the past 10 years has posed a baffling problem in this important industry. The petitioner’s National General’s projected undertaking, is .an effort directed to its (the problem’s) resolution.” The 1951 ruling helped the independent theater owner but hurt, the big chains run by the j studios. And no part of the.in-' dustry Could stand to be hurt; when there were so many other bludgeons raining on its head. ■ ,*w-f The first picture to be pro* duced under the new agreement will. be “Divorce, American Style,” a satire written by Yor-kin Lear.' 3y Cart Grubwt FI REALLY CALLED JACKIE.. BUT YOU'RE MY MONEY. . TOO-ARENT YQU.OTt^ WHAT A BUILD-UP FOR Aj LOAF OF BREAD// DRIFT MARLO Q—The bidding has been: Wert North East Sooth 1,A s Dble' Pass ? You, South, hold: ♦K18654 WAQS4 46 5 AS2 What do you do? < A—Bid two eluba. YOu have a beautiful hand oppoaite a takeout double. KERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry 77 TODAY'S QUESTION -Your .partner bids two hearts ih response to your two dubs. What do you do now? Answer Monday By SVONUV OMARR HL.. .*• fV'totw "Th» wise Am controls Ml destiny . Mgmaey point* tas way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. If): Be aware el inualtan which It not aa It appaari. prepare for lurprlaei. Exciting - am - pie monte Incident playi role. Emphasis* CREATIVITY. Glve-and you will alio PISCES (Pab. If to Mir. 20): Give attention to hobbles, special, interests. Obtain htot from; today's Gemini message. Adhere to health rulas. Ba moderate in astmg, drinking habits. Then day is productive. -1 tt A" ' ft/- ft :V;T t IP MONDAY. IS YOUR BIRTHDAY Taurus (Apr. 20 to May »): Full Moon stresses realization of Male factors. InvMyod are your ralptlves—and short Jouhwys. Key to tuecost is communication. Tetk and llatan. Know you mult be ALERT. AWARE. QUMINI (Moy 21 to Juno 20): For- helghls. But you requlrt love splratlon. . . w 4r'1 4r GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor LEO, VIRGO, LIBRA, Special word to ARIES: Bo cmtlve-rand Independent. (Copyright IMS, General Features Carp.) By Drt I. M 14EY, LOOK OUT, Levitt, Tom Cooke and PRIl Evans ALLEY OOF By V. T. HfUnlta AW.CWON, KOOZUH! THIS WON'T PO AT ALU HOW YSPBCT ME T'FIND ANY- , THINS WITH MXJHAN8IN' ON ME LIKE THAT? CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner “Eyh-h-h When you’ve seen one inauguration, you’ve seen ’em all!” , so good If you Oppose respected friend. Key Is charm, harmony and TACT. Bator doy Is over this massage could mean muehl Absorb It. CANCER (Juno 21 to July 22); Full Moon slrossos conflict, th* lacing of Issues. If you avoid self-deception you con succeed. Otherwise, you point s rosy picture—which vanishes under pressure. Be PERCEPTIVE. LRD (July 23 to Aug. 22): Thera art "dark" areas. You can bring light to them: What la required Is persistsncs and courage. This day seas you maktng Important decision. It Is s private one. Head Inner voice) VIRSO (Aim. 21 to Sept. 22): Accent on social affairs, reunions, entertainment. Share knowledge. Encourage loved ones BOARDING HOUSE Share knowledge. Encourage loved ones In' their studies. Day whan you can achieve degree of fulfillment. Do sol ochltvo degri LIBRA (Sept- 23 to Oct. 22): Family member requires special attention. Kay Is CREATIVE THINKING. Don’t fall Into emotional rut. Instead, stress change, travel, variety. Attend church of choice. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21): Study . . . enhance knowledge. Definite gain Indicated through WRITTEN WORD. Addod skills now odd quickly to Income. Utilize DEVELOPED INTELLECT, mental energy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Full Moon placet emphasis on frank discussion of money affairs. Key Is being versatile. Experiment. ReollIO there ore alternative methods. Don’t bd bogged down. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. If): Conserve energy. Refuse to argue. Present case In trank, Intetllgsnt manner. Don’t be ’Ibullladl" Then realize you must roltx, Please mate. Show you do care. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. IS): Ana-lyts motives. Refuse to be susceptible to false flattery. Seek truth—even if It hur(s- Aspects feature changes. And Involves member ol opposite sex. PISCES (Feb. It to M«r. 20): Full Moon position coincides with creative endeavors, emotional conflict. Maka views known. Avoid one who postlpsr wastes time. Value your dlgnltyi ★ ★ ★ IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY , , . you possess drive, determination and- courage necessary to accomplish maior goals. ★ ★ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Full Moon highlights business-labor news. Break through due In connection with longstanding dispute. Brre OH, Nb YOU DON'T/ NOT ONEr TILLVOUGWTRID OF THE SNOW AND THAT NUTTY FENCE OUT FRONT/ THE POLICE 3UST CAME -*■*-1 WAS NEVER 60 BMBARRA^EO IN MY LIFE7 y— MY WORD, M ARTHA, DON'T LET THOSE ROOK'lE COPSj BADGER YOU -**- T'Lt STRAIGHTEN IT OUT WITH MAYOR FATTLETON HlM-SELP/-*~UM-HAK/- _ NATURALLY X‘M PLANNING TO.TAKE CARE OF THE WALK ANYWAY-**- SUC Of COURSE A MAN WORK'S HARDER AFTER A HEARTY BREAKFAST/ mwm A (?OR A,W WORKER. HE'5 A FAST TALKER s MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalll WHAP6 HE MEM eY THAT? DO&5 HEW-AH WE LOOK V0ZY FUNNY? _ I cdnTknow. ALLLICNCWie> > ^ mew&wXtB VS?/FUNNY r ewae 'ono&Epamoe Awm THAT BILL VINCI/ 7 Hi NANCY By Ernie BuHhntfiler IPAHQBR »LAST#«r For Monday ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. If): Be aware I one who wonts you to spend . . . nd spend. Tighten budget. Avoid ex-avagance. Individual who flatters may ave ulterior motive. Highlight (ATURITY. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to. May 20): Family umbers may express some unusual OUT OUR WAY rinloni, desires. Set example by MAK-10 CONCESSIONS. Otherwise, there Is ihapphiessTTrlcllon. Get details out of •y Mriy. GEMINI May II to Juno 20): Many •rtons otter augoostlons. Ideas. Bui wr you must depend upon, your own motive. BE SELECTIVE. Otherwise. • end result It contusion. Key npllclty, concentration-CANCER' ■ ‘ ■ (Juno II to July 221: --„ valid hint from today’s ARIES Vtsago. Emphaslia THRIFT. Ont who *rs "bargain’’ may not ba slrtcare. lands mean wall ... but they do not •sots pH tads. .10 (July 13 to Aug. 22): Avoid ar-■anca. Cycle high. But one In author-asks favor. Comply.' Than your istloa rites. Good to enlarge horizons . spread Influence . . ■ catch up on rrpspondenet. „ fIROO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Be ore ot Intrigue, behind scenes activity, eck with reliable organliellon. Be •» of tacts. Than proceed with quiet •• 0*1. Mil Know. trance baTwosn friend and otw who •eiy praVands. Money T* J ptoj J, io tried-and-true. If you "wandor.’' II atao pay through the noee. Under- FMIpw ttVWMh on promise*. kQITTARIUI (Nov. M *0 DSC. »IVi * Btogrom. •• owar* ot altornallv* Mas. Pith* through m*«d of in-S&i, Hove foet*. figures on hand, fngy iniV bo nocoMory. K0Y I* rlRMINATION. ........... SPRICORN (DOC. 22 to J«n.,)t>: Bo root. Asaodat* due to confidd money Express willingness to CB* _ Saalc ----------r*“ *“ No time Indulge •jjaie ehai^ tniy H „ a;: I [UARIUS (Jon. » to Fob. M)i Flon 1 Foot moy sppair tipsy. BO pgr time, ¥ SELF- JP»* .jPWitotoMto GRANDMA By Charlon Kahn DONALD DUCK j i oavb tub uttle oicm.* in THf NnidHBOFtHOOO OOOKINd UNtOONS —-I HOCMsY AND MAYBE *Y TOMOMMC7W THE AIM IN tuTY HOUM' By Wait Dinnny ism i f/]'.. "jV! PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 16, 1965 ft Protestant*? Cat holies Sponsor Servfc es ' - 1 \ for UnS PASTOR GREETS PASTORS - The Rev. Robert J. Sheets, pastor of Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, left, welcomes Rev. John W. Wigle, rector of The Episcopal Church of the Advent, and the Rev. Gus Tsnropanas, pnatnr nf fe, George Greek Orthodox Church, to 9 planning session for services next week. The pastors will be among several speaking during the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. Ministers Name Pontiac Area A&ytties ASCENSION [posed of Bob Crichton, David Pastor Mires Stine will pre- j Somers and Matt Smith. Gayla side at the annual congrega- j Crammer will be song leader tional meeting of the Lutheran and Debbie Tabor, pianist. Church of Ascension at 2 p.m. Lawanda Hassenzahl will be tomorrow with Albert Hehl, vice i„ charge of the senior high president, assisting. - * ★ New c p u n c 11 m e n will be elected and plans for future building discussed. New members received into the church in November will be honored with a buffet dinner at 7 p. ns. today with the Young Couples' Club in charge. \ program. Phil Mortenson and Brook Manning will sing a duet. The Jet Cadets under the leadership of Mrs. Lewis Ball will sponsor a program entitled “The FBI and the Case'of the Quick - Witted Quartet.’’ The time is 6:30 p. m. * * * * Sunday School teachers are are planning a “Workday for Christ” Jan. 30 and’31.' They will make their services available to” members and friends at Reasonable rates /and then will turn in the money they earn to the benevolent project of the group. Mrs. Norman Cheat will lead Prayers for the unity of all Christians will echo around the world Monday throtigh Jan. 25 * as millions of Protestant, Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox church members observe the annual Week of Prayer , for Christian Unity, ffj s ★ Based on the theme, "Behold, . I Make All Things New,” the observance is sponsored nationally by the Department ofJFaith and Order of the National Council of Churches, and interna-tionally by the World Council of Churches’ Commission on Faith and Order, and the Roman Catholic Association for Christian Unity in Lyons, France. Local services will be held at the Sylvan Lake Lutheran y Chi:rch, 2399 Figa, parish of. the American Lutheran church, at 10 a.m. each day with Pontiac area clergymen participating. Rev. Gus Tsompanas of St George Greek Orthodox Church will speak at 10 a.m.* Monday and at the same hour ^ Tuesday,- the- Rev. James ■T Hayes, pastor of St. Michael Catholic .Church, will be heard. On, Wednesday morning the Rev. John W. Wigle of The Episcopal Church of the Advent, West Bloomfield Township will bring the message and the Rev. Edward D. Auchard.of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will speak Thursday. COLBERGyrO SPEAK Coming from Gloria Dei Lutheran Church in Pontiac Township Friday will be the Rev. Charles A. Colberg and from Covert Methodist Church, Waterford Township, the’Rev, Elmer J. Snyder will, come to address the congregation Saturday. Rev. Arthur Kreinheder of St.: Augusfete Ebuse, the Rev- Herbert Mansfield of St. Michael Church, Pastor Colberg and the Rev. Mr. Clark. , j V STARTED IN UNITED STATES The week of prayer for Christian Unity is an outgrowth of the work originally begun in the United States over 57 years ago. by the Rev. Paul Matsoif, an Episcopal priest of Graymoor, N. Y., founder of the Congregation of Atonement. * Working wjth the Rev; Mr. Matson was Rev. Spencer Jones of the Church of Eifgland. - For a long time the Octave of Prayer for Christian Unity was relatively unknown in the world at large. In 1953 under the Imprimatur of Lyon Frans, Abbe Paul Cou-terier published a tract entitled “Prayer and Christian Unity1” In this he stated “There are not two ways; there is but one; to unite .oneself with the prayer of Christ.” The late Rev. Gustave Weigel S, J. and Augustin Cardinal Bea said “We are one in Christ by our Baptism despite our separations.” The great theme of the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity according to Pastor Robert Sheets of the Sylvan Lake Church is “The Walls Whkh Divide Us DO Not Reach 4to Heaven.” ” It is our fond hope and 1 prayer that Christians of a8,< nominations will join wife us. : each morning in these our hum-j ble prayers for the unity - of First Christian Church Hemmeter. Sunday School su- and executive secretary of the P 0 n t i a e Area Council qf' Churches,' will, speak. • ' ST. MICHAEL By special permission of the Detroit, Diocese, the ecumenical Bible service will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. Michael Catholic Church. The service will be centered j around Bible reading,, meditations, prayers and litanies from I the World Council of Churches, and Catholic sources. Chants, congregational singing and responsive readings will be included. ★ * ir Participant’s include deacons from St. Mary Seminary, Orchard Lake, Rev. Charles Colberg of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church and Rev. Jack H. C. Qljfirk of First Christian. The ecumenical service is being sponsored jointly by the Roman Catholic Faith and the Pontiac Area Council of Churches. Opportunity for learning through study and discussion j will be given each Wednesday beginning next week. Sessions will be held at 10 a.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. with the topic “Let the Bible Speak.” Directing the study periods will be Pastor Crea M. Clark. ARRIVE FOR CONFERENCE - Participating in the daily services of the Week for Christian Unity* at Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church next week will be the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of First Christian Church, left, and the Pontiac Prou Photo* Rev. Elmer Snyder of Covert Methodist Church. In the rear are Rev. Donald Helland of Mt. Hope Lutheran, left, and Rev. Charles , Colberg of Gloria Dei Lutheran, Pontiac Township. A reception will follow in Fellowship Hall. The service will be broadcast live over WPON beginning at 7:30 p.m. The committee planning the evening program, includes t h e ford Township School System, Will be the featured speaker at the first family night of the year at Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday Drive, Waterford Township. Social problems of the township will be discussed. ★ ★ * Jerry Blanchard, director of the curriculum Materials center, will explain a recent social 8 u r v e y made in Waterford Township. ★ * * The 5:30 cooperative dinner, preceding the program, Is sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Speakers will include Mrs. James Matte-son, member of the commission of social concerns. * . * * Delegates named by the vestry to the diocesan convocation were Victor Lindquist, Kenneth Burr and Gerald Giiinan. Their wives were chosen to serve as alternates. * ★ * Senior High students will go on a retreat at Camp Holiday near Ortonville Friday through Jan. 24. This will include dinner Friday, all day Saturday and breakfast Sunday. The group will meet at tho church at 5 p.m. before leaving for the camp. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Women of the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church arc invited to a sewing session at 10 a.m. Monday in the church basement. St. Michael Sisters Sing , The group will start working At 8 p. m. Tuesday, women of I on the mission project. Those Trinity will be hostess to women | attending are to take a sack of St. John Methodist Church,! lunch. Pontiac. “India, My Country,” a mission film, will be a part of the program along with devotions and hymn singing, MARIMONT Kathy Stewart will direct the Junior high program entitled “Out of Our Minds” at Mari-mont Baptist Church tomorrow night. Those taking part include Blair Miller, Bob Vogel Jr., Dave Morgan, Deanna Ladd, Mary Matthews and Larry Gavotte. . * ■! ’W * * Special music, will be presented by fee trumpet trio own* ♦, ★ av; Evangelism Sunday Is1 tho theme of services tomorrow.' The board of trustees Will Assemble at the church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. * * * The annual congregational dinner and meeting is set for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday with Ray Isanhart presiding.' Pastor F. William Palmer will hold the first meeting with ydung people interested in the membership clam at 10:30 a.m,' Saturday. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Members of the youth group at First Congregational Church T<) ACCOMPANY CHORAL - Sister Fernando, music teacher at St. Michael Catholic School, practices the numbers she will play when the Sisters of St. Joseph at Nazareth present a concert Jan. 24 in Ford Auditorium, Detroit, More than 70 Sisters will participate In the choral, Sister Fernando wilt accompany some of the selections. S'ster Fernando, teacher of music at St. Michael Catholic • School, will be an accompanist for the Sisters of St. Joseph Jubilee Choral when It presents a concert at 3 p.m. next Sunday at Ford Auditorium, Detroit. * * i * The group fs touring and giving concerts malnlv out of good will in honor of their 75th anniversary. In the chorus are three Sis-b?r- who a'tended St. Michael H|«h School. They include Sis-t'T Mary V>lor, Sister Mary Shewn rnd Sister Marie Goretti. According to Sister Muu-reen, choral director, demands for the chorul group have Increased until they presently have cut and are selling records. There Is a selection of French folk songs to commemorate the first foundation in LePuy, Franco; and the Inspiring “To Deum Laudanum” sung In Latin with Sister M. Lorena, soloist. Sister Lorena received a masters in music degree from the University of Michigan, studied at Plus, schoql of music In New York City, nnd studied opera in Stuttgart, Germany for two years before she entered the convent. TEMPI,E BETH JACOB 1 of Birmingham will celebrate Russell T. Steinman, son of bis becoming a Bar Mitzvah Mr. and Mrs. Alvin I. Steinman, j (Son of the Commandment) at ■ 8:30 Friday evening at Temple Beth Jacob. ' it it ir Russell will conduct the scr- j vice and recite from the Torah | (Scroll of the Pentecost) and; the Prophets. , , | ★ * * Rabbi Ernst j. Conrad will i preach the sermon. Charles Wilson, music director, will be at the organ. ★ * * An Oneg.Shabbat reception In their son’s honor will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Steinman at the close of the worship hour, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Men’s Club of First Presbyterian Church will view the film, "People, Trees nnd Electrical Power," at the 6:30 dinner Wednesday evening. ir it ir Plans will be made for the delegates to attend the National gether for a cooperative dinner and class meeting in the dining room at 6 p.m. Friday. Rev. Carl G. Adams wiO preach on “The Kingdom of Kindness” at both hours of morning worship tomorrow. The Woman’s Society circles will gather for regular sessions, Tuesday, the commission on membership and evangelism will meet following midweek Bible study and prayer Wednesday, Conference Leader to Be Speaker Dr. Newell C. Liesemer, superintendent of the Michigan Conference East District of the Evangelical United Brethren Meeting of United Presbyterian Church, will be guest speaker Men scheduled for March 12 14 at the II a.m, service tomorrow In Chicago. New officers will be' in North East Community Church, Mt. Clemens at Featherstone. elected and Installed ST. JAMES / Members of St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley will observe State (tally Day tomorrow. Mrs. Sadie M. Bettis, chairman of the State of Alabama group will head the program ut 3:30 p.m. Elder Ossie P, Elliott of Inkster will deliver the address. * * A Assisting Mrs. Bettis will he Theodore Fowler, Mrs * * * Tomorrow will mark thq fourth anniversary of the church dedication. e e ★ North East Church Is presently engaged in an every-member--stewardship and finance canvass with the goal 1 of becoming self supporting. * * * Dr. Liesemer will preside at „ . „ . . ,,'8i r J" i the 3 p.m. meeting when a lay Russell and Pastor V, L. I*wlj. m#mbor nnd n|tBrnato w,„ ^ FIRST METHODIST | elected to attend the annuel The Booster Class of First, conference In Buchanan in May. Methodist Church wilt get to-1 Rev. L. 8. Sdteifele is pastor. t 11 vTlilfi lH)NTlAg l*jUSSS. SATURDAY*, JANUARY 16, 1965 Give what you have. To someone it may 6* .better {ham you dareto. think. — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. " « ', * FRIENDLY WELCOME •' AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOd SHEPHERD' -* ASSEMBLY Of Gt>6 'v 1092 Scon lake Rd. . 2 Blocks N, o( Pontine Ik. id: Waterford Township unday School. /> 10:00 A.M. lorning Worship i.. 11 iQO A.M.; ve. Evangel. Serv,... 7:30 P.M. REORGANIZED.' . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saint* If Front St. AM - High Priefl Roland Curtis ■ } 7 P.M. Doctrinal Ctesi . by Eldnr Guy Kramer . Guy Krarrwr, pallor 8S2-7574 Charles A. Wil so n to CHRISTIAN-SC) •Subject for Sunday,i 11 >00 A.M. ; 8 0QPM |: Sunday Services and Sunday School •ft Wednesday Evening Service * lj| * / |ggjjkv ’ Reading Room - 14 W. Huron ■B& Ottii Daily TUOO A.M/to5 QQ/d SPEAKS TO YOU I t TWENTY The SALVATION'ARMY 29 WHAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A M. — Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Proyer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. fw:. LIEUT, ond MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Coed Mmic-Singing-True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. > ' • Phone 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHI?y Malta ’Temple • ' 2024 Pontiac Rojdd SUN. JAN. 17 SERVICE, 7:30 P. M. Margaret Blackburn, Speaker Jdrf. 24—Robert Bohrer, Jan. 28—Sijver Tea Thm Church of thirpllty flower PUirlmt . ■ The. First Congregationa1 Church E. HURON AND MT. CLEMENS AT MILL SY,. Pontiac FOUNDBO tfi ttSi Sunday Morning Worehip 10:30 • Sunday School 10:30 Rev. Melcolni K. Burton, Minister A Church with a Modern Approach ■ to tho Blblo and Pur Chriatlan Faith ; WHITE SHEPHERD CHURCH, Inc. “3555 Auburn Rd. Sunday School 10 AM, *» Worship 11i30 Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M, Saturday Evening Fellowship 7:30 P.M, Bible School Wed, 7:30 P.M. Pastor Rev. lousfq Kebbe Rev Presbyterian Church • .HURON AT WAYNE L • *• GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR 9:30 a.m. Worship and Church School 11 :t)0 a.m. Worship ond: Church School TOT FREE METHODIST CHURCH J 501 Mt, Clemens $treet : Sunday School — 10 A.M. ; RVpfti.p Services —"11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Pastor G W. Koerner WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School............. 10:00 A.M. Worship.............. 11:00 A.M. Youth............. 6-.15 P.M. Jvening Service ............ 7:00 P.M. Bttle centered termone which will help to solve •personal problems. FIRST CHURCH Of The BRETHREN 46 Roseiown North of E. Pkb 10 A.Mu - SUNDAY SCHOOL - Richard Durnbaugh, Supl.‘ Worjhip AM - "Th# Word i| Truth" Pastor preaching Worship 7 PM "Ye Sholl Know the Truth" L. W. Blackwell, *aitof 15 N. Shirley MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH N. Cass lake Rd o* M-59 The Rev. G®j. Bersch* and Rev R. 0 Porter, Poston. Church Phone. FE 8-4601 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. "Hie Pursuit of Peace and Holii Worship 1 1 A.M, Rev. Bersfhe speaking 7:00 p.m. Dr. Armin C jesswein, Los Angeles, Californio — hilernat anally known speaker Enjoy worm Christian fellowship — attendi I PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11.30 A.M. WEDNESDAYS 8:00 P.M. EVERrrr A. DELL,'Minister The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you’(Rom. 16:16) LAW ORION 10(0 Himmlnjwoy Rd, Bible Study 9.45 A.M. Worship 10.45 AM.-6 PM Wed. 7,30 P.M, Wm, A. Luckett, Minister PONTIAC 1180 N. Perry Bible Study 8 55 and I hOO AM, Warship 6 AM. 9,55 AM, b 6 PM, , Wed., 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN LAKE Orchard Lakb 8, Middle Ball Rd., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. ' Worship 10:45 AM. and 6 P,M, 1 Wld„ 7,'JO P,M. Bob Minister PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9.45 AM. .Wc'shlp Period* 11 A.M. ond 7 B.hle Study Tue:duy,.B P.M, Roosevelt Wells, Minister WAIlfD LAKE 1367 N. Pontiac Trail, t)ibld*$tudy I0A.M, Worship II AM. end 4 P.M. Wed., 7:IS PM CoPBdn SpflRPI Hear ttfBAUlJBLJSUM Channel 9, Sunday 11 A.M, ENROLL In BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 655 Pontiac, Michigan mm STUFF KITS—Joan Stolorow, of 3474 Sutton flhce, Birmingham (left) William Chafejs, of 84'$. Genesee, and Diane Arnkoff, of 140 Illinois, met early this week to stuff kits with Information concerning the confer- Pentlec Press Photo ence of Michigan State Temple Youth now in session at Temple Beth Jacob. William is president of the conference which started yesterday. It will close tomorrow. Toddy, Tomorrow Churches Hold Programs, Elections 1 Special programs honoring World Religion Day, ah event observed by .members of, the Baha’i Faith throughout the world, will be held tomorrow in 1,600 communities in the United States according to Wallace Baldwin, chairman of the Baha’i community of Pontiac. •k df* it Ervin Thomas, world traveler and lecturer, will speak at a public, meeting on ‘‘.The Oneness of Religion” at First Federal Savings & Loan Building, Oakland; 761 W. Huron. The meeting will begin at 3 p.m. The third Sunday of each January was selected in 1949 by the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha’is of the United r Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL-Lotus lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship . . , i 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerajd R. Monroe OR 3*7650 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Dorothy Berkley, Spanker Lyceum 6 P.M. 1 WED. 7:30 OPEN FORUM . for information call 334-3715 States to be marked as World Religion Day. LATTER DAY'SAINTS Elder Thomas S. Monson, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Salt Lake City, will preside at a quarterly conference of the Detroit Stake, 425 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills today and tomorrow. * ★ ★ ★ General sessions at :10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. tomorrow will be conducted by Edwin B. Jones, Stake president. Special meetings for priesthood and relief society leaders are being held today. j KIRK IN THE HILLS At the annual congregational I meeting at Kirk in the Hills five/ ! new deacons and fiv\ elder's I were elected to serve three-ypar terms. I Named to the Session tyere j George E. Alfmansberger, \A. Lynn Bingham Jr., S. A. Skill-man, Clare S. Swayze ahd Roo\ ert O. Varnum. In addition Roy C. Nelson was elected to fill | an unexpired one-year term. Selected to serve as dea-J cons were Mrs. Glen A. Carlson, Mrs. Carson E. Dalton, Mrs. Willard H. DeBruin, Mrs. Roger M. Kyes and Mrs. Ernest D, Nathan. Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, minister, also announced the ap- pointment pf MrsT Robert / G. Campbell, Mrs. Blaine Eynon, Mrs. Edward A. Kaegi and Mrs. William R. Shaw II far three-year terms on the Altar Guild. Edwin O. GeorgeyF. Del Kno-block, Dr. Harold AN. Longyear, John E. McKenna, Kenneth Murray and Gordon H. Robertson were namfra to the board of trustees. A/ A A Roy Atfernethy was elected president/of the board for the coining /year. Roger M. Kyes, retiring) president, was unanimously elected honorary presi-dent/for life. Missionaides Plan Evening of Recollection CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH ,12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. . Mr. H. Drake ” Silver Too, Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Waterford Community .Church ☆ Sunday School ☆ Worship Service ☆ Youth« Groups ☆ Evening Service ' ; 9:45 AM. 11:00 AM. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 F.M. THE- LIFE STORY OF BILLY SUNDAY 40-Minui« Sound-Color film h> • * See .arid hem this groat evongallif os he preached In s ’ year* gone l y „ See ih» large iribemudus thtst were I ullt lor , hit meeting* See and hear Homer Rodeheover, the jotnoui song leader “You Shall Be Witnesses” is the theme for an evening of recollection to be held at Our Lady of the Lakes; Waterford ''Township at 7:30 p,.m. Tuesday. AAA The evening program will consist^ Bible readings, talks, Band discussions' conducted by Rev. Lawrence H. Kaiser, assistant pastdr of Our Lady of Lakes. Rev. Thomas E. McGrath,. an assistant pastor at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, will work with Father Kaiser. There will be a coffee break during the discussion period. The program, sponsored by the Pontiac Missionaides, is the secohd one given by the group. St. Benedict Church was host in 1964. " A_ . a All women from surrounding parishes are invited. There Is no registration dr fee required. BETHANY PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE first ond Co»t*ll . ROCHESTER PASTOR-MM. fRANK RACINE Phon* 016-1021 services' Sunday School....... .10:30 A.M. Morning Wor*hlp,.-... .11:30 A.M. Evangoliillc........... 7:00 P.M, Young Pooplo (Wod.)... 7:00 P.M. Proyor Mooting (Thun,), ■ 7:00 P.M. CHURCH of GODl East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE fE 2-8609 SS:..,. 10 A.M. [Wonhip 11A.M. IVonlng ,. 7 P.M. Young Pooplo .7 P.M. Wodnoidny Charles A. VTilson; minister of music at First Cottgregational Church, will present the f^st of two recitals at,4 p.m. trCjMttel Methodist Church on Jan. Bi . ^ ' 1r J Mr. Wilson -serves as organist at Temple Beth Jacob and as accompanist, for the Pontiac Womcai’s OwruS. • 1 A graduate of the University of Michigan, he received bis degree in music from, the University, and attended Westminster Choir College in Princeton, N.J. Featured in the recital will be John Wilkinson, tenor soloist, and Roland Richter, organist at Central Church. Mr. Wilkinson, an instructor in music and English at Kennedy Junior High School, sang the tenor role in The Messiah at Oakland University in December. The second recital will be offered Feb. 21 with Mr. Richter, presenting the program assisted by Phyllis Smith Harris, a soprano soloist at Christ Church Cranbrook. A A A The freewill offering will be used to purchase cnoir robes, nursery will be provided. Mpnday tbnj Satuftlay J&.I ji FIRST/tHURCH [ CHRIST,-SCIENTIST ] Lawtwco and William* St. Pontiac. : SUNDAY 945 AM. i w . , Radift Station CKLW 800(tc.j PILGWM HOLINESS CHUkCH , Boldwln at Fairmont. ir Sunday School,............ . .......10:00 A.M. Worship Snrviea.................,...,11:00 AM. Wjm YouHi Society.... T,.......... . . »i . 4i15 P.M. Evening Service .....................74)0P.M. Wednesday—Weekly Prayer Service ....... 7:00 PM. W. N. MIILER, Poitor •MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH ,68 W. Walton fE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. Jews fo Preset Culture Program Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 A.M. Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services--7:30 P.M. The public is invited, to attend a concert of Jewish liturgical music/to be presented at B’nai Israel synagogue, 143 Oneida m 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. Cantor Louis Klein and a menYchoral group associated with/Congregation B’nai Moshe, a Conservative synagogue in ~ ik Park, will present the pro-am. A A A The musical evening is jointly sponsored by Congregation B’nai Israel and Temple Beth Jacob as part of the Jewish Communty Culture Program. The Sisterhood will be host at a social hour following the presentation. Pastor Somers speaking CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N Saginaw, MnrrM H. Dakar, Min. Blbla School 9M A M. Morning Serv«t 11 A M. EvangeltifK Service 7 PM Youth Service 6 PM Wed Bible Study 7:30 P M NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCh!| Eyongtlicol Umt»d Br*:hr#n, 6, 0 Mt ’Clemem ol f »ath«rilon« 9i4JAM Church School \ 11,00AM Worihip Servlc* Dr Nowell C Uoiemar, Confarenct Superintendent, prooching J:00PM Local Conference Session, Dr Liejemer prtiiding L S Scheifile, Minltter 7*4 CHURCH SCHOOL 9t45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11AM. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C Clark, Palter 858 W. Huron St BETHEL-TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pontioc Sun, school 10 a.m. Worship II a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuei. and Thur*. — 7:30 P.M. Rev. and'Mr*. E. Crouch 1348 Boldwln Ave. f£ 5-8256 CHURCH OF CHRIST Established — ad W# Are Christ's Church in faith ond .Practice Jesus invites you to become a member of His Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:0a P.M. - Lord's Day Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wed Evening Phone 682 5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTf ST. I Slock Wed ol Soon Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. TELEGRAPH RD /J PONTIAC; MICHIGAN HEAR SPECIAL MESSAGE by DR. TQM MALONE SUNDAY, JANUARY 17,1965 7:00 F.M. on "How Frotestants' Should Interpret The Vatican Council" Learn the reason why . . . 1. Emmanuel Baptist Church has never joined the Council of Churches. 2. We do not believe in the amalgamation of religions. • 3. Why we oppose the ecumenical movement. 4. The Bible forbids a world wide Church of all "faith”, ~ ,.iV All are welcome, both Catholic and Protestant*. This message Is not an Indictment against Catholics but an honest appraisal of the truth In regard »6 the ecumenical plan. . EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard take Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing BaptUt Church THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. DEAF CLASS HEAR DR. MALONE ♦eoch the' word of' God verse by verse In, the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast an WPON la 15-10.45 A.M. Rev. Lelond Lloyd Sunday School $upt- TWO GREAT SERVICES i , ilk:. : WAJh u 1* * »*lV\e In the 1,200 seat auditorium Baptism every Sunday night Nursery at all services. ; ^ • ’1 ■ --- BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL fE 2-8J28 ---- INFORMAL SONGFEST 7 P.M; Gospel Favorites, and Requested Songs Attendance Last Sunday , . 1442 TIiM.fTOJTIAL PRESS, "SATtTRDAY, JANUARY 16, 1865 A man should never be ashamed to say he has been wrong, which is hut saying, in other words, that he is wiser today than he was yesterday. —Alexander pope. f' LUTHERAN 1 | CHURCHES § MISSOURI SYNOO I Cross of.Christ :¥ =•- 1100 Lem Pne as K Bloomfield Hill, Church School at 0.45 AM X; Service of Worship of 11 AM Her. D. H. Pauling, rastar •:j >f fjthorn 644-6832 "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST. CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark« 9:45 A.M. Church School tor All Ages , 11:00 A.M. Worship Service SERMON, "Consider Y6ur 'Calling''' |Mr. Moinstire, preaching 6:0QP.M.Y«uth Groups . Wednesday 7,30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING a\ % AMPLE PARKING SPACE . A Or. ‘Emil Kantsf'lMStor t i / FIRST ASSEMBLY j of GOD PERRY AT WIDE TRACK Bloomfield;’, Hi 11$ Baptist Church 3600.Telegraph Road -10 A M Sunday School Classes for All Ages • ,»|. A M Morning Service "FIRST LOVE LOST" -la.. wt R.v>-»e». (hn> . 6 - PM Evening Service "HIS COMMAND - GO!" Rev Harold W. Gieseke, Pastor , Tel, 647-3463',, Soihabow at Kemp# Si Date Iranian, Ptutmr *;» { wrch Services .... 8,00 AM ^ day Schoolt.IS AM- .;j; urch Services ..... IO:3ffAM Ji j :■ % - It f St. Trinity Auburn ot Jessie v* (East Side) ^ Ralph C. Clatu, Parlor £ j ldoy School....9,45 AMS * it Service ....... 8.30 AM.» % :ond Service 11:00 AM » • r .FIRST SOCIAL W $ .feRETHREN-CHtlRCH-- :3l6'Baldwin ' FF4-763J. Sunday School... 10 OQ A.M. Sunday Worship . 11 .-00 AM. Supday ....... .J 30 P.M. Wdd. Rrayer......7r30P.M. Saturday Service ^30 PM, Rev, Loy Bar*?; Raster FE 4-699^ff4t BLOW SAILSk-Yourig'people °f Oaik^land Avenue United f^byteriaii Church gathered this v^eek to make decorations fdr the jmgpl banquet next Friday night, plowing; Sails of ships tiptoe usedbn;t|tbtes are (fromjqft) Sally Weil of 3278 . '' • ' Pwrtl** *>*» Phete Williams Lake, Waterford Township; Terri Hubble of 72 Putman; and Laura Lipton of 2870 S. Lapeer, Orion Town* ship. The banquet will open the weekend Youth Conference. Sunday School 9:45 , a.m. Sun. Worship 1,3:00 a.nt. Youth Activities 6:00 p.m. Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. Evening 7:00 pm. AtOakland Avenue Church 11:00 am Morning Worship JosiyA ot Third . (North Side^ Rev. M auric* Shuck tit Sunday School • * * * 9t05 i§ Services • » . ..•••«« f 0i4$ A People Plan Youth Conference WILLIAMS IL/KE CHURCH OF THE. NAZAREMI 2840 Airp^rT Rood PEACE 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic ^Service 2840 Airport Rood * Foul Colemon' •i , Mlnlgttr M 10 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. JwOfeSHfP HOUR- ® 7 P.M,-WORSHIP HOUR/ , , ★ ' ■ Bishop Myers wUf malce his first address at St. Stephen Episcopal Church, 5500 N. • Adams, Bloomfield 'Township, at 1 p.m. Tuesday when he speaks at the church to the Episcopal Churchwomen and their guests. He, will be honor guest at a reception tea in the parish house following the church program* ., follow with of Pontiac speaking on One Loves.” Your ,Love for Christ Is Shown $ by Your Loyalty, to His p .. . Resolve Now to Attend Every » Service During 1965. j 8* ‘ PASTOR “ ARNOLD HASHMAN Ministering Both Services pfinfhS First I Church of God j “Sailiqg.^Wifb .Christ” will be the theme of the banquet at Oakland ^Avenue United Presbyterian 'Cijtirdi Friday evening. The .banquet will open the Youth Conference which continues through Jan. 24. Sally Weil is chairman of decorations and Linda Schultz, banquet chairman. ★ ★ ★ Service for the "DEAF' 11:00 A.M. PASTOR WILLIAM BINGHAM Your Full Gospel », Church Moved to a New Location f ■ MADISON JR. | HIGH SCHOOL on N. Perry St. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. j:; Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. ,1$ For Transportation Call 334-1782 JSSj Rev. Ottis t. Burgher, Pastor FIRST UNITED f MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. k FE 4-18M Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL .....10 AM WORSHIP. ............11 AM. EVENING WORSHIP ...... 7:00 P.M. Everyone yVelcome -----j----------—— ----i------ Bob Stone, director, of Voice of Christian Youth in Detroit for the past four years, will be, guest speaker. Four workshop Sessions will be held Saturday with subjects, “Right Ways’to Get the Keys to the Family Car,”, “Making Personal Devotions Effective,’’ “Choosing the Right College and Knowing God’s Will” and “Boy and Girl Relationships.” Young people will enjoy a swimming party from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Oakland University pool. ALDERSGATE, l Diane and Cathy Norberg will present a piano and organ duet in the 9:45 morning service at Aldersgate Methodist C h u r c h tomorrow. —_ The cottage midweek service will be at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Norberg. Mrs. Charles BUt-tram will be hostess at a 9:30 breakfast Wednesday morning. The commission on social concerns will plan activities at 16:30 a.m. Thursday. ; ORCHARD LAKE Senior High Fellowship of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will be host to District Two Rally for United Presbyterian young people at 4 p.m. tomorrow. ★ • ★ . ★. Orchard Lake Church is set for 8 p.m. Tuesday in the sanctuary. Elders, trustees and ddacons will be elected. “Meet Your Neighbor” will be the theme of .the Women's Asso- Comlng from Midland to speak on “The Relationship Between Science and Religion” will be Dr. David Kellon, an elder hi the Memorial Presbyterian Church and a scientist with Dow Chemical Corp. , '. , . V ^ The annual meeting of the At Southfield Session" COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School.........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ...... 1 hOO A.M. Training Union ....... 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship....... 7.00 P.M. Midwotk Service (Wad.).. 7:45 P.M, Co^roll Hubbt, Music Director AHibehMl wi*h lh# Southarn lop' s* Cenvantjon E.QAY POLK Pasta All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THEJtEV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A. M. -Holy Communion 9:15 ond^l 1:15 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Charles E. Slum the Rev. Dr. Wendell C. Bassett of Grandjlapids was elected executive director of the Michigan Council of Churches in the session at St. David Episcopal Church, Southfield this week. ★ ★ ★ Dr, Bassett, the council’s president for the past two years, succeeds the Rev. G. Merrill Lenox who has been executive director of the Michigan and Detroit Council of Churches since 1954. •k ★ ★ Trained for road-service vrith an automotive company, Dr. Bassett held positions in automotive engineering and factory service. Graduating from Evangelical Theological Seminary in 1935, he received an honorary doctor of divinity degree from North Central College in 1958 and was ordained as a minister in 1935. Bishop 2 Churches The Rt. Rev. C. Kilmer Mv-ers, new suffragan bishop in the Episcopal diocese of Michigan, will confirm a class of 27 children and adults at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. Andrew Enisco-pal Church, Waterford Town-ship. A reception in honor ot the candidates and Bishop Myers will follow. ’ I ciation program .Wednesday. The student exchange program in public schools of tiie area will be discussed and Pastor Edward D. Auchard will conduct Bible study. k k k Junior High Fellowship will begin the Thursday evening session with a supper at 5:30 p.m. The Friendship Grojp will meet for a cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday. ★ k k Mary Diekes and Frank Mow-rey will read the Old Testament lesson at the 9 and 11 a.m. worship services tomorrow, and Andy Stimer will present the work of the Gideons. Suwuvale CHAPEL 0311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V.L. Martin, Pastor 5825 HigKkwf ||«W Richard H. Feucht, Pmitdf y* Sunday School » • « a AM & Worship Service 10:3b AM irf Groce : Corner Gencue* and Glendale I (Wes* Side) ; KichitnlC.Sluckmrjrr, Tailor * Church Service - 9:00 A.M. : Sunday School . ,,. • 9:00 A.M. - Church Service ... . ) 1:00 A.M, t Sunday School..... 11.00 AM. ! "The Lutheran Hour" aver. • CKLW 12:30 PM Every Sunday if » i 1 guest at a in the parish the church n REV. DR. W. C. BASSETT For eight years he served as trustee of the seminary, and was pastor of Michigan churches. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Clarkston Sunday School.................9:45 o.m. Morning Worjhip......................II o.m. Evening worchip ............ 7i00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study . .,. 7:00 p.m. * SUNDAY SCHOOL * MORNING SERVICE * RADIO BROADCAST Station CUW * YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 4 EVENING SERVICE * MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE wWedncedag « RADIO BROADCAST SalurdoyeStotion WRF6 9»30a.m. I0«45 a.m. HiOO a.ip. 5.45 p.m. 7t00p.nie 7.00 p.m. OtIS p.m. P.M SERMON "Oohgerj ol the Ecumenical Movement'1 OAKLAND (SAGINAW Rip. Robert Shelton* Pail or BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH' Woodwgrd cit Lone f'mfc fed , Bloomfield Hills, Mi /- Roborf Mcirshull, Minister ’ “DEISM, THEISM, PANTHEISM" 9.00 and 10:30 Worship Service! 9:00 Nursery through 3rd Grade-10:30 Nursery,ond Complete Church School The Rt. Rev. Archie H. Crowley, a suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, .was elected president of the council succeeding Dr. Bassett. Namd vice president was Rev. Dr. John E. Marvin, editor of the Michigan Christian Advocate. * k k The Most Rev. John F. Dear-den, arqhbishop of Detroit, will address the Michigan pastors at the 6 p.m. dinner program at the Michigan League Ballroom, Ann Arbor Monday. This will mark the first time in its "26-year history that the Protestant pastors 'will have been addressed by a member Of the Roman Catholic hierarchy. Bishop Myers was elected to his office at a special convention of the diocese on May 15, 1964, replacing the Rt. Rev. Robert L. DeWitt. currently bishop of Pennsylvania. He was consecrated in Detroit Sept. 29. ★ ★ ★ At the time of his election he was serving as director of the Urban Training Center for Christian Mission in Chicago. He arrived in Detroit to assume his duties Jan. 1. He is a graduate of Rutgers University and Berkeley Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. The Westminster Choir will sing “If With All Your Heart” j by Mendelssohn at 9 a.m. “God | Is My Shepherd” by Dvorak will be the Chancel Choir number at' ii am. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Dr. , , "''4,,,, Wp 10:00 A.M. Sundoy Evening Services . . . 7:30 PA).1 Tues. Und TSurs. Se-vicet . .: 7:30 P.M. IFE 5-8361 Bishop L A. Parent Pastor's Phone 852-2382 ORDAINED IN 1940 f«i 0HJM sfUIO Uses 1IU • IcMpn’i flMT Baptist tiwet WORLD RELIGION DAY.. SUNDAY, JANUARY I 7th 3:00 P. M. Baha'i House of Worship The! Pontiac Baha'i Community Joins Baha'i Communities Worldwide in a, Meeting Designed To Emphasize The “Oneness Of Religion." The public is invited to hear Mr. Ervin Thomas, jioted world traveler and lecturer, who will ^present The Baha'i Solution for religious unity in the world..-. . .► ''COMMUNITY ROOM" FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BUILDING 761 WEST HURON CALL 338-3069 FOR INFORMATION ALL RACES AND RELIGIONS WELCOME REFRESHMENTS Bishop Myers was ordained an Episcopal priest jn 1940. He served on the faculty of General Theological Seminary, New York City and was Protestant chaplain aboard the Cruiser USS Memphis during World War II. From 1952 to 1960 he w a s vicar of St. Augustine Chapel in the heart of the overcrowded, poverty area of th6 Lower East Side of Manhattan. ~k k k _ Out of his experiences on Manhattan came his well-known book, “Light the Dark Streets.” Bishop Myers and his wife have three adopted children, Albert James, a Negro bov now a teacher at the college in the Virgin Islands, and Jonathan, 12, and Laura,, 7, both Korean orphans. of' the Pontiac City Quartet Union will be installed at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Spring-field Missionary Baptist Church, 25 S. East Blvd. Groups of singers will provide the program. ★ k k Mrs. Bobbie White will 'be installed president; Mrs. Eva Powell, vice president; Sander Jefferson, recording secretary; Mrs. Jean Jefferson, corresponding secretary; and Mrs.' Mary Anderson, treasurer. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Service . . . 7:00 P.M. SENTENCE SERMON: "God Put A Crook In Your Arm So You Could Hook It Into SomooneElses Arm and Bring Him To Church" JOHN BURTON, Minister ol MuJic J E Van Allen, Pastor Meeting in Guild Hall The annual parish meeting of Christ Church Cranbrook will be held at $ p.m. Monday in the guild hall. It will be preceded by a dinner at 7 p.m. A budget will be presented and vestrymen elected. APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School......10 A.M. Sun. Worship .... 11:15 A.M. Eve. Worship......7:30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study ... 7:30 P-M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M. Rider Ernoit Wordtll, Poitor FE 4-4695 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH * Walnut at Fourth ROCHESTER SUNDAY SCHOOL ......................10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.,...;...............11 A.M' "Suppose It Is. True" EVENING SERVICE'. *.....................7 P.M. "Dynamic Christian Living" Pastor Olsen, pwadiing at both services WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING___________ . . 7:30.PM. 1______Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pa&tor We Welcome YOU and YOURS to Worship bt EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Wolklni take Rd- CSfc Mils NW of the Moll • SUN. SCHOOL 10 A.M. • YPS 6:45 P.M. # PREACHING 11 A.M. e 7 36 P.M. (Good Singing)’ # CKLW RADIO SUN. 7 30 A.M. TUNE IN. R«v. A. J. Boughty, Poitor. So* You Sundayl FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing Rev. Robert Koiten, Poitor Sunday School.. Church Hour. . . Atoning Service., ........... e - . 10 A.M . 11 A.M. 700 P.M, DEAF CLASSES 10 A.M. ADULTS — Ken and Vie YOUTH CLASSES all taught orally by Mi» Delph All Service! Interpreter! by Ken and Vje I I o.m. ond 7 p.r United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN- HEIGHTS DRAYTON Drayton Ploim, MicImijuii \ W J Irmwiv.on, I tennis- O Uu5Ck, AvhI ^ ■* BiLTo School.... 9.45, A.M. Morning Worship I 1:00 A.M. Youth Groups.... 6:80 P.M, Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour 7:30 PM. OAKLAND AVENUE ■ Oakland at Cadillac Theodora R Alleboch, t’us'Of Audrey Lnekeniuti, Yuutli Duller Mr and Mrs. Ron Huth, Missionary Workers Sunday School .. 9:00 A M. Morning Worship 10:00 A.M, Sunday School.. 11:20 A M, Youth Meeting , . , 5:45 PM, Evenliig Worship • 7TJ0 P.M Wed, Prayer.... 7:00 P M CENTRAL METHODIST |J 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor MORNING \f/ORSHIP 9 A M. and ,10.45 A.M, "A *WH*T fLfcD-DOWN REL'G'ON" . Dr Bank, Preaching * :&•: Broadcast WPOJ4 1460 -11:15 A.M. Church Schobl 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. 5 P.M. — Youth Fellowships Ample Parking Supervised Nursery , FIRST METHODIST - Wect CARL G. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at Judson MORNING SERVICES 8:30 A M. and I L00 A.iV. "THE KINGDOM OF KINDNESS" - Key, Adunn, preaching 9,45 A.M. ~ CHURCH SCHOOL ' Meihodtri Youth f•Howrinp 6t 15 P.M, 7:30 PM — Bible Study and Prayer Study i ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E, Square Lake Rd. — Bloomtleld Hills Morning Worship 10 00 A.M. and 11)15 A.M. Church School 10:00 A.M. Junior High and Senior Youth Groups, 6«00 P.M. mple Parking — Rev, James A, McCIvng, Minister — Supervised Nursery OOD METHODIST || G .Wehrli, Paster (wj ^Worship, Prayer Wed y, pm 7 PM ( iv -/.',/ u ■>. -.'I mwmnuw ■.■«« tsl-f ‘ ♦ P ' - si'- • TWENTV-TWQ t.tl.HiUt Several Individuals have called, asking about sponsoring a Hawaiian trip. If enough interest is shown we will be happy to plan one. Indicate to us your interest by completing and mailing the coupon below. The response we receive will determine our action. WicatZ* this <*WW « ml '"** """'mm*** %»»S' ^:r-- San *8056 •i, / °ndd„'n. p0Jd in o tri o,Ui ny »**;** %Wall S»2E ,nfor«'d'yfb' *° pi, C/Yy,t *’*•*., t> ... ...^o«e..t Hi 4. *•'/ tT*/# •nti 15 Exciting Days Fly by jet from Detroit to Honolulu. Stay at one of the well know hotels. Visit three of the outer Islands, travel by air. Sightseeing tours to many interesting and historic sites. Etjjoy a real Hawaiian Luau, relax on the beach, go swimming, play golf, enjoy.a stay in San Francisco. The approximate cost will be $895.00 per person. .1 »««**■* They had let a £7-12 first quarter lead turn ihto a 36-33 deficit Northern’s superior hei the Skippers helpless un backboards during the Larry Frye paced the rt ing work that resulted ii getting two and three si a time. Waterford had content with one, v Bill Lerpaux was a major thbrtji in Northern’s defense. The sharpshdoting guard hit from outside and dip* down the middle fer baskets. He also hit nine of 10: foul shots on the way to ter >. . i ' tV Palmer, who hit a fori shot to beat Royal Oak Kimball,last week after the final buzfor, put jn,jwojield eoals in the third ovminte tOreak Birmingham Seaholm’s heart, 68-67, last night. - Rick Ziem of the Skippers netted 20- poifits, 16 in the first hatf* . Irong PNH defense that held the Skippers without a field goal for the last four minutes of the second quarter and the first four minutes of the third period. TWK3#1E» ffil^KTIAC HffiSSr SA#iTRaAfc 16, 1965 PCH Mses Pressing: Defense in Keeping Foe Off Balance Pontiac Cantral Saginaw Saginaw Arthur-Hi Flint Southwestern Flint foflMK)) Flint Cantral * ^ByDONVOGRLC,;. . Waterford had Pontiac Northern’s high scoring basketball ace Roger Hayward right where they wanted him last night — on the bench. ' : rV Unfortunately for the Skippers they couldn’t keep him there. ★ ★ ■’k The big senior, benched early in_:the~ jhird -quarter _with-four fouls, returned to action and triggered the Huskies to an 88 62 victory that left PNH in sole possession of first place in the Ihter-Lakes League. The Huskies are 2-0 in league play and 4-3 overall. Waterford remained in last place with a 0-2 record and is 3-4 on the season. Pontiac press Photo Special ft the Press BAY CITY '-i Poittac Central added a new wrinklp to 1ft well-tailored basketball outfil last night In disposing of outmhnned Bay City Handy, 89-64. k i ★ 7' ★ The victory was the eighth in a row for Pontiac Central, which is ranked second among the state’s Class A teams. A And ’ file win upped the Chiefs’ record in the Saginaw Valley Conference ft 1-0, giving them a game and a half lead over Saginaw (4-1). Saginaw, idle last night, has a turn-conference date at Flint Northwestern Tuesday and will move into Pontiac next Friday to take on the Chiefs. The new wrinkle in file Chiefs' attack last night was a foil-court press which they tossed at Handy at the start of the game. KO'S HANDY The strategy knocked Handy (0-7) off balance and it never recovered. k k k The Chiefs jumped off to a 28-10 first-quarter lead and broke the game open with 31 points in the second stanza for a 54-33 lead at Intermission. - PCH abandoned the press at the start of the second half and this strategy also upset Handy. So much so that the Wildcats collected only four points In the third quarter. The Chiefs’ Carl Arnold, a 50 guard who leads the SVC in scoring, led all scorers with 31 points, his best performance of the season. Helping'Arnold with the scoring were Jesse Evans with 20, Willie Adams with 14, and John Hooper with 10. ★ Or it Bill Abbey collected 17 and teammate Mel Mellor added 13 to pace Bay City. the Chiefs' reserve squad also held a hot hand, downing the Handy jayvees, 80-51. Mike Powell (16) and Don Lavallais (14) led the attack. FCH (»*» . OC HANDY JM1 FO Ft TF Hooper 4 2-4 10 Abbey Svens f M 20 Pteraori Adomt 6 2-3 14 Wllhlto McOndon 2 0-14 Arnold 12 7-2 II Colo 2, Mi I Murpliy I m i .... rt.w i pj , Tololi 21 l*-0» •» Totals 14 2241 M scona av ouartbui Pontiac Control .II 31 17 14—•* ‘OUT OF MY WAY!’—John Bailey of Pontiac Northern dribbled by Mike Freeland of Waterford in last night’s game. Watching the action is Rick Ziem (44) of the Skippers. PNH won to take possession of first place in the Inter-Lake League. The Skippers were working on a possible upset Until Hayward’s return. FO FT TF Mollor ItewStl Harvey Ooor 14,21 fi 17-44 Walled Lake used a balanced scoring attack and a solid .defensive effort last night in trimming Farmington’s basketball squad, 54-44. ★ ★ ★ The victory pushed the Vikings into a with Farmington for seeded place in the Inter-Lakes League. Both are 1-1, a full game behind Pontiac Northern, 2-0. ~ The win also moved Walled Lake over the .500 level at 5-4. Farmington dropped to 4-5. The Vikings had the game well under control jn the opening quarter when they outscored the Falcons, 18-6. Rick Hughes and John Huebler were putting the points in the bucket for file Vikings in the opening frame, and Matt Planck, Roger Ruminski and Jim Grant controlled the back-boards. The three combined for a total of 40 rebounds for the evening. DEFENSE TIGHT Farmington managed to pick up only six baskets in the first half against file sticky defense. ★ ★ w John Olahder, Farmington’s ace scorer, went into the~game with a scoring average of 20.2 a game, but he couldn’t solve the defensive tactics of Grant and Found up with 10 markers. Hughes led Walled Lake’s scoring attack with 15 points. Grant contributed 11, followed by Plaack (I). Ruminski (0) and Rail Streeter (0). Roy Leach led Farmington with 12 points, and sophomore Greg Dorow tossed in 11. it. k it' WALLUD LAKE FARMlNOTOH (S4J " <441 FO FT TF FO FT TF GrMif 4 3-4 II Qlender 4 2-3 10 Ruminski 3 0-16 Dorow 4 3-8 11 Planck 4 0-2 8 Moore 0 1-2 1 Hughes 5 $-6 15 Wilson 4 0-11 Huebler 2 0-2 4 Leech S 2-3 12 Godfrey 2 0-14 TeggerO 1 04 2 Lehman 0 04 0 Maattala 0 04 O Streeter i 24 4 Ashby 0 04 0 TWM 22 10-22 44 Tofels II 8-19 44 SCORB BY QUARTERS Welled Lake ........ is e )* Farmington .. 4 12" IT South Lyon 5 Rolls South Lyon’s basketball team ran its record to 5-1 with a 67-59 triumph over Saline last nigh Tom Duncan paced the winners with 23 points, followed by team mates Rick Duncan (12) and Bob Flavin (11). at helfilme, but wefo within striking range during the third quarter. it it k Hayward, who scored 28 point in the game, poured in 14 during the second quarter. He picked up foul No- 4 at the start of third period after PNH had jumped its lead to 42-33 behind Dave. Sudbury’s six-point spree. SLICED DEFICIT - Waterford cut the gap to 43-as Northern’s Bob Harris fouled out. Instead of helping the Skippeys, all it did was put Hayward back in the game. He quickly netted two baskets and file Huskies were on their way. They pulled away in the fourth quarter as Hayward hit four baskets, Sudbury added three pad Larry Frye dropped In five free throws. left the the game, rebound-in PNH shots at to be LOOSE BALL—Waterford’s Bill Lemaux reached down to grab a loose ball away from three Pontiac Northern players during last night’s Inter-Lakes game. PNH defenders i, J| Pentlac Pr»*i Phete are John Bailey (left), Dave Sudbury and Roger Hayward (35). The Huskies pulled away in the second half for an 8882 win. second quar-four minutes Palmer Repeats as Hero ia By JERE CRAIG Ferndale has complete control of the Southeastern Michigan Association basketball race today and toe legend ; Kettering matched Romeo from the floor with 25 buckets but at the free throw line the Bulldogs hit 19 of 38 while Kettering had only six charity vglljfcji ★ k In the 4th period, the closest gap was seven points. Jim^Nyberg led the Captains with 2n points and this puts Kettering a»8 In the league and 3-4 for the season. Romeo is 38 In league and 4-2pverall. . ; yf,-' "™%5Vtf ter m RNlOW? Srlfl $}fili ffin I | i ll •«B0S 1 0- 0 2 Mlesll 10-03 roSLitji jL RnliHk Tofels 21 1*31 4f Tolell •COBB BY QUARTRRI «&%. »ii n Leaders Win Easily three on Top in Thumb A ‘Big Three’ has emerged in the race for basketball honors In the Southern Thumb League. k k k The ’Big Three’ are defending champion New, Haven, Dryden and Almont. The three share the Thumb lead and all posted impressive wins last night to raise their league records to 5-1, Dryden clipped Brown City, 7589, and Almont rolled over Memphis, 68-57. “ New Haven, paced by 88 North Branch Imlay Victim Imlay Glty’s Spartans racked up their eighth win of the season last night, a 6885 decision over North Branch, and the victory shoved the squad into a tie with Millington (2*1) for second place In,the South Central League. League-leading Harbor Beach (38) made Deckerville Its ninth victim of the season, 51-48. Imlay, down 18-10 after the first period, tossed In 21 mark* ers In the second frame to taka a 3184 lead at intermission. Dale Goodrich led the Imlay attack with 29 points. Rich Bogart tossed in 11 and Marv Bent-ham added 10.' Larry Belt who scored 30 points, rolled past Anchor Bay (38), 65-49. Gordon Lee chipped In with li points and Dick Crawford and CUff Dan-can added M 'each for New Havea, Din Bonis led the los-ers with 21. ; Four players hit double figures in Dryden’s. romp over Brown .City (14), • Dennis HlUilfor led the way with 25 points, followed by Ken Kitchenmaiter (15),' George Couzens (14) and Ron Faulds (10). Brown City site produced four double-ftgurje scorers in Bob Lints (19), Gary Stelgerwald (11), Arden Lobsteln (11) and Ron Fisher (10). - * Dryden raced to a 23-10 first-quarter lead and held a 44-26 advantage at halftime. The loss was Brown City’s fifth in league competition and seventh overall. Devs Ywmior pumped in f» Solats to lead Almont, John effries picked ip 21 for Memphis (18). Caphc evened Its league record at 38 with tho victory over Armada, while the losers suffered tlielr sixth loss against two wins. Robert Kobayashi led the Ca-pac squad v with 13 points. Armada's Joe Laskowskl grabbed scoring honors wifi) 22. Lapeer Rips Oxford, 87-76 to Share Lead Lapeer got ready for its big Tri-County League game next week with Romeo by hlttiUg a season high in points in whipping Oxford, 87-76. The Panthers hit 37 field goals and Oxford hit 34 In the wild scoring contest with Bob McKenna pouring through 34 points for the winners. Lapeer led 2822 after one period as both teams were 90 degrees hotter than the temperature outdoors, and at halftime it was 53-40. With three minutes to play Oxford pulled within four, 77-73, but a key bucket by McKenna pulled the Bulldogs away. Four Oxford players hit double figures led by sophomore Roger Miller’s 25 points and Rick Mlholek’s 20. Tom Hall with 16 and Larry Mclnaliy with 14 helped the winning cause. This made Lapeers stand 38 In the league and 48 for fiie season, while tho Wildcats are 18 in league and 38 overall. ^TeWV UP,,fU*?tf Mmlaek f % 2 20 Hell i *■ 4 14 Miller 10 Cullen 4 C'mmlnai i Houck 7 Totals 014 VOSS 1 6. 0 2 1- 2 It Whllnoy 4 1-1* M'Kome 1( 5 3 34 Beil 2 4-71 34 l-ll 74 Totals 37 13-1* 17 ICORB SV OUARTBRI Lee*** .......... '10 24 14 10-07 mntni ..........i. n 10 17 i*-74 INTBRNATIOMAL MOCKBY LBAGUB Frloey’s Rssulis No gemos Kitsauled Teeers oemes iyn* >M Muskegon ienUey's aim** *1 Fprf Weyn* jr FOCI Huron Dei Mokwi gernes Fori Wa Pontiac Press Photo NOT ENOUGH - Birmingham Seaholm. received an-other strong performance from senior cocaptain Harold Wilber last night but his 19 points and good defensive job couldn’t avert a 6887, threeovertime loss to unbeaten. Ferndale. LA Changes Aides, May Seek Another LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Los Angeles Rams, who made one quick coaching switch that caught observers by surprise, today were reported looking for another assistant to head coach Karland Svare. ■k it k Offensive line Coach Ray Wle-techa resigned Friday and was Immediately replaced by Bill Austin who quit the Green Bay Packers a few days ago after having been Vince Lombardi’s line coach for six seasons. . ing him to "shodt ineffectively from the outside and also taking, him away from the backboard. But the Maples neglected ft cover reserve forward Dave Jensen very welt The 82 junior entered late fn the first period and produced 19 points; he’d scored 11 all season. Rick Bloodworth and reserve Sam Dunlap - each contributed key baskets when the Eagles overcame Seqholm’s 5649 lead in the lapt two and a half minutes of regulation. Dunlap tied the score at 60 with 15 seconds to piay. The home team got the ball down floor and into a Maple forward wide open for a layup on the left side; but he missed and the final three seconds ticked off. Both, teams scored one field In each of the first'two extra sessions; and each missed chances for last-second winning field goals. Then Palmes hit two jumpers for a 6884 margin, that was cut to one on Jim Horner's three-point play. Ferndale then missed a one-and-one foul shot and Sea-holm had a chance to win but missed a jumper from the side. Improving Kimball had a 28 point effort from Roger Peltz and brought its record to 34 over-all after a slow start. The Knights scored 43 second-half points to 19 for Southfield. Bob Clark hit. three foul shots In the final three minutes as Hazel Park broke a 53-all fie with Berkley, He hit 19 points in the game and teammate John Canine had 20. It was the Vikings’ fifth win over-all in seven starts. IIAHOLM (47>/ FO FT TF 4 3-10 13 0 04) 0 5 0-1 10 1 1-3 1 4 3-3 10 B 3-3 2* 4 2-114 0 04 S McNael 2 B I'd worth 4 . Jensen 7 YPeimer » ' Super 2 O'Mimlth 0 Dunlap 2 04 4 Horner 03 12 Ferry S4 1* Snider 2- 7 20 Lendlno 3- 3 * Tolend 04 O Wilber 0-1 4 Snyder Fremulh Totals M 10-33 40 Totals 17 10-11 47 SCORB BY QUARTBRS Farndala .... 17 14 II If I t 4-41 1*1 ItOlm ...13 14 17 14 I 3 0-47 . it it it MAZBL PARK (54) ■ERKflLY (fa l»0 FT TF FO Csnlno to 01 20 Cochrert 1 02 4 Clerk 8 3-7 IV Kullele 7 01 14 Welch 0 0-0 0 Link 5 02 10 Eddings 0 26 2 Cowell 1 1-3 S ErnnM 1 0*1 2 leadtord 3 03 10 Kauflman 2 2-5 A Twomey 2 02 4 Olttord 1 5-4 7 Clugston 1 00 I Hegland 2 00 4 Totals 13 1S>34 54 Totals M M2 St scone by RUABTBRS Held Park .... 11 II 21 *_M ■oihMy ...........It 14 14 0-4I * * * Kimball Matmen Roll KIMBALL 14, SOUTHFISLD It *S — Faulkner (K> pinned Hymen liMt 103 - Smith (K) dee. FleMt 112 -Pep* (K) drew Fleiury (Sit 130 — Oer* bar (f) dee, Menn (Kit 137 — MeMegen (K) dec. pllnskj, J J; ill - Martin (K) dec. Ydhetmen (It 104/13S - ( 1117. Wktdek Petti Muen’set Neverr* Mile* rhlatt 4 44 12 „ - - .. tP. Schleff 4 44 li* Smlg'lskl 7 00 14 Burgess 2 00 4 Coiemen 11-3 1 Simmons 2 M I geff i m 4 eusr 0 1-2 1 m Brother Rice Wins M Birmingham Brother Rtee opened up a 37-22 halftime lead and coasted to a 6382 decision over Detroit Cathedral. Pacing the winners' attack wire Jim Angell (14), Terry Finn (for and Dan Parks (10). (TWENTY-FOUR l|PJt THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY I6, j865 ilfjg®, ' pi; .. St. Michael, RO St. Mary, Farmington OLS Triumph Suffers First tn Trim Rams; WOLL%ve, FOLS Set Three -Records •; BY FLETCHER SPEARS A few fireworks exploded in the Northwest Catholic League last night, League-leading Orchard Lake St. Mary tasted defeat for the first time this season, and Waterford Our ' Lady of Lakes squared off with Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows and the two squads put three scoring marks in the books. Royal Oak St. Mary (6-3) knocked off 0USMHI1-I9, *nd Farmington OLS (7-2) set a school scoring record with a 101-77 decision over WOLL (2-«)- In a third league contest, St Michael (6-3) jolted St. Frederick for the second time this season, 71-50. ★ Vt A A St. Frederick (1-7) ran into a cold streak in the opening period and never recovered. EARLY TIE The Rams tied the score at $-5, but St. Michael tossed in 12.points in a row to break foe game open. The Mikemen Held a 41-22 halftime lead and foe two squads battled on almost even terms through foe second half. ■ A A . A Rick Lavoie, who went into the game averaging 19 points | "contest, came up with 27 markers to lead all scorers, tom Patch tossed in 14 fold Bill Fffoichadded 10: v Mike Dean, playing in his ... second game since recovering from an ankle injury, led St. Frederick with 14 points. Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Eaglets (6-1) had racked up six league wins in a row and were favored to make ROSM victim No. 7 last night. LOOKED GOOD the Eaglets looked well on their way to victory as they entered foe fourth quarter leading, 5044. But the roof fell in. * a a a ROSM started hitting in the final frame and caught up with foe shaky Eaglets at foe 3:50 mark, 54-54, and took a 56-55 lead with three minutes left. ’ OLSM regained the lead, 59-,56, with a minute left but ROSM’s John Dorr hit a two--pointer to trim the deficit to 59-58. With 38 seconds left, Dorr was fouled and he sank both to push ROSM in front, 66-59. With 17 seconds remaining, Bob Havey added the final point. Dorr led the ROSM attack fyith 24 points. Four players hit dotfble figures for OLSM. John Stepien (18) led the way, followed by Conrad Krogulecki (15), John Stoinicki (13) and Dofi Dzagulones (10). , Farmington OLS, in scoring fill 101 points, erased a school scoring record of 79 set against Ann Arbor St. Thomas two years ago. a a a And FOLS’ Brian Benner collected 41 points to establish a new individual scoring mark. WOLL also moved into foe rffiord act. The 77 points erased Lakers' old mark. 6 BASKETBALL FnMMiik .. _ for UManvHta J» , Almont SB, Memphis 57 __„_____ AtW Pork 49, Plymouth 65 lewon Harbor 120, Trover,* Cltv 49 Sam* ,Creek Central »0, Lansing Call. ern 52 " Birch Run 17, Saginaw Carrollton <1 Birmingham Grove* 68, North Farming- ar • m - ~Z~r ' --- \ - - - - Barryton 70, Coleman 54 Bloomfield HHIt Big Rapids 74, Manistee 60 ipn 54 65, Llvonle Clarence-Brother : Rice 63, Detroit Cadillac 78, Bridgeport 69 .....imi:' Cathedral 52 .Bdlllac 78, Brlc,. Charlotte 68, Hastings 67 Chelsea 77TYpsllamt Lincoln 75 •aro 69, Bad Axa 80 Corunna if.Sanford-Merldlan 64 Chasanlng.68, St. Louis 58 CroswalU4»Ington74, Richmond 58 Capac 48? Armada 44 Center Line St. Clement 54, Herntramc* St. Ladlslaus 44 Detroit St. HMlwtg 90,W ayne St. Mary 68 Dowaglc 79,_Kaiamazoo Lpy Norrlx 78 Durand 55, Flint Bentley 43 Dryden 75, Brown City 57 Davison It, Flushing 46 Detroit Country Day 59, (B Dearborn Fordson 73, Royal Oik Don-.dero 63 _ ’ ■■ Dearborn Edsel Ford 52, Dearborn 46 Dearborn Riverside 81, Lowrey 71 Detroit Northwestern 88, Chadsey 69 petrolt Radford 85, western 70 Detroit Southwestern 76, Wright 46 Detroit Mackenzie 74, Cody 71 petrolt Eastern n, Cass 70 ' Defoolf Northern WrSoutheestem 65 -____ Detroit Central 61, Mumford 57 Detroit U-D High 52, Notre Dame 50 Detroit Austin 73, Catholic Control 59 Detroit St. Theresa 56, St. Ceosila 52 Detroit St. Gregory 81, Femdele St. Jamas 66 Detroit Thurston 63, Llvonis Franklin 49 Elkfon-PIgeon-Bay Port 74, Cass City 47 East Detroit 57, Roseville 50 Frankehmuth 85, Marietta 74 (overtime) Flint Northern 64, Southwestern 58 (overtime) Flint Central 76, Midland 52 Flint Aineworth vt, Clio 8) Flint Beadier 65, Owosso 63 Flint St. Michael 73, Holy Redeemer 72 Fenton 72. Flint Bendle 38 Flint Hamady 58, Ortonvllle S3 Flint Northwestern 77, Saginaw M*c-Arthur 50 Femdate 68, Birmingham Seaholm i7 (three overtimes) Fraser 67, Center Line 59 Farmington Our Lady 101, Watartord Our Lady 77 Goodrich 62, Linden 43 Grand Ledge 55, Greenville 54 Grand Rapids South 78, Grand Rapids Christian 74 (overtime) Grosse Polnte 74, Highland Park 70 Garden City 83, Southgate Schafer 79 Gat-den City West 49, Taylor Kennedy 43 Holly 6S, Milford 64 Harfland 69, Byron 67 Harbor Beach 51, Deckervllle 48 Hamtramck 93, Romulus 73 Harfitramck St. Forlan 55, G. Ft*. St. Paul 41 Hazel Park 56, Berkley 53 Holland 62, Muskegon Haights 60 Imlay City 66, North Branch 55 Jackson Parkslde 73, AdrMn 40 Kliwstan 106, UMv 83 Kaimezog Christian 84, udsonvllle Unity Christian 75 Lake Villa 82, Fllnt Atherton 64 UK* Fenton 45, Gamsee 40 Livonia Bentley 71, Detroit Radford Union 65 7t, Pontiac St. FrstL b^w|w^8sa §j Ro^eo*»,SWatortorn(? Kettering 56 . Royal Oak Kimball 77, Southfield 48 River Rouge: 9.,______ 75, Detroit Lutheran West 57 Lansing Saxton 99, Kalamazoo Central 75 -udlnglpn 92, Mount Piaasar' ■ Lake Orion 72,. Rochester 52 ■MBM JIK1hKB Rlyervlew 75, Detroit L Sturgis 77, Hillsdale 58 South Lyon *7, Sallne 59 S»0™w Arthur Hill 7S, Bay City C*p- |»?Imw A. Hill Tech 74, Mklllngton 56 * fSwartz Creek 82, Montrose 34 * unim^leld HO, Britton-Macon 65 . ShonSr53** L-Cfv,e* Lake , Tecumjeh 43, Carleton Airport 51 Tmw 75, Clawson 54 Utica 64, Warren 50 V«*sor 90, 5anduskv 58 Willow Run 1t2, Glbralter Carlson 47< Wyai^^ Rixjsevelt 47, Monroe 52 Ypsllpntl Roosevelt 39 West itopmflMd 59, Brighton 53 WtUtamslon 104, Dantvlueds si Ypsiienti 61, Lincoln PzS* S „ JAVVEE SCORES Lapeer 74, Oxford 34 Royal Oak Kimball 40, Southfield 34—“ Anchor Bay 48, Now Haven 42 Bloomfleld HTfle 64, Clarencevllle 45 Clawson 51, Troy M Birmingham Groves 43, North Farming-ton Saline 50, South Lyon 35 St. Ffbdfrlck 54, St, Michael 41 Dryden 55, Browrf City 48 Capac 62, Armada 41 fomingfen 74, Wall*d LaKe Si Birmingham Seaholm 47, Femdale 43 Brother Ricet«, Detroit Cathedral 40 North Branch 70, Imlay city 5* Pontiac Central 89, fay City Handy St Roenamr 59, Lake Orion 36. Berkley 57, Hazel Park 29 Watortord S4. Northern 41 ★ m&i, ^ ft- 'KW* mmfc.! :-;#y HEfiR FElifi^S A fast shuffle of foe Oaklahd-A standings last night put Troy Mmmmm Pontiac Press Photo DRAGON UNDER GUARD-Lake Orion’s BUI Hamilton maneuvers with baU attempting to escape Rochester’s Harry Hogan during first half action at foe green-dad Dragon’s gym last night. The home team went on to post surprisingly easy 72-52 upset win. Falcons from a v the lead foito third. _______Hr ■ in first place by ilmQf-game, '")jy torrid 76 per cent .shooting AvOndale in a second place fie, pace fo 111 third period, which and Rochester a full game back, netted Lake Orion 30 points, fit*- - - * ■; ftgplES - •' ubled^ foe Dragons to The Colts (5-1) ripped Claw-[their record # 3-3 while drop- son, 75-54, fo Shoot ahead of Warren Cousfoo, whose game at Madison was postponed until Tuesday because of. foe death fof Madison assistant superintendent of schools Gerald Bush. — Avondale overtook Coosino in second at 4-1 by handing winless Fltxgerald its sixth straight conference loss, 64-59 in a ooRWHg 'that wasn’t close Until the final minutes. But the real shocker in league j On free throws. FALCONS SLOWED The Falcons; trailing by only two in n 29-27 first half, returned after intermission to find foe hoop literally covered for Them. ' .... ★ ★ ★ They wcait 0-for-17 from, the floor in foeir vain attempts to score during the eight mutates, and picked up merely four points action came at Lake Orion where the Dragons stunned Rochester, 72-52, to knock the Holly Stays on Hills' Heels No such trouble plagued the hot-handed Dragons, however. Catching Rochester flat-footed with an over-powering fast break,' they raced, into command. with a 13-for-17 marks- Rout by 65*24 Milford Loses, 68-64 1o Broncos ,......Jon Lapeer 87, Oxford 76 Mytkegon 74, Grand Haven 65 Mt. Clement Cllntondele 68, Madison Heights Lamphere 55 Mt. Clom«n*^ Chippewa Valley 80, Harper Woods 53 Muskegon Christian 66, Grand Rapids South Christian 55 Mount Morris 62, Grand Blanc 61 a, Morrice .102, Michigan School for Oeaf 46 Malvlndale 58, Wayne 52 Marysville 69, Algonac 61 Mayvllle 85, Owen-Gaga 69 New Haven 65, New Baltimore Anchol-Bey 49 Oak Perk 57, Wayne Glenn 43 Pontiac Central 89. Bdy City Handy 54 80, Waterford Town- PMM. OLS (111) IT FOPTTF 6 61 12 Wise 1 62 l Matzeile WOLL (77) FO FT TF 15 11-tl 41 9 |.J 19 Reutch Sprlnoar Compx Coxen 9 6-8 24 6 3-7 15 6 4-8 16 3 60 4 2 1-4 1 FOPT1 tatou 4217-tl ioi retail » i* jo 77 SCORE OY QUARTERS Farmington OLS 19 20 19 11-191 wHSrtord oil u it 19 u- n ★ A * OL IT. MARY (89) RO IT. f > FO FT TF PFrl'nts 5 60 io Sabah Stollon 8 2-8 18 Charatla Sfolnlckl 4 611 3 Flack KHto'l'ckl 3 9-n II Connelly KfoOoikl I 1-3 3 Wright am- . Dorr , . Mivgy ■ m. 'LkhtijJ' *u,i*r Taigii lnrii ff Ttfgls u t6M II SCORE BY OUARTBRI RMhl oak It. Marv a I 17 17—41 oegfard Lake It. Mary II SB 17 9-09 Pontiac Pros! Photo DEADLY - Tom Fagan, Holly’s cage hot shot, was deadly last night at he hit 14 pf 14 free throws and 8 of 16 field goal attempts for 30 points in the 68-64 win over Milford. Bloomfield Hills stayed a half game in front of the Wayne Oakland League basketball race with Holly in close pursuit. The Barons routed Clarence-viile 65-24 while Holly was getting past Milford, 68-64. ★ ★ Ar. Eleven of the 12 players in the lineup for Bloomfield Hills took part in the scoring led by Gred Anderson’s 16 points and Joe +Manger’s 12. It was a slaughter from foe opening tipoff as the Barons went ahead 18-4 and 3~and Bob McCarrick 10 tor foe Wolves. The 35-28 halftime lead by Northville was pushed to 53-36 after three periods and there was no doubt as to foe outcome. Brighton however led 32-27 against Wes't Bloomfield and with 1:59 left in the third quarter a bucket by Jay Williams put the Lakers ahead 41-40. ! 1A A A West Bloomfield pushed its margin to eight points and it was closed to three blit Brighton never took foe lead. Fred Hull and Williams each had 14 for the winners while Mike Stellwagen had 13 for Brighton, followed by 11 by Cliff Ritter and 10 by Rich Musch. A A A Milford, Brighton and Clarencevllle hold'down the cellar spots of foe Wayne-Oakland League w'th one victory apiece. AAA enno'i i Clwfe 99 •MfflM Ptoscli 38 2 n l mi TOtoll 29 7-14 61 Total! 9 611 24 ICORB BY OUARTBRI •loomlltld 18 12 11 26-41 Chtrotwovlito 4 it 2. 6-M , A A A HOLLY ID! Fagan Fhijgn Ttylsr Win Row* Hanki MILFORD FO Soltytlak YMMr Frlffln 4 60 I I 14 Word 4 64 l Nawcomb 8 1612 i Mtndhtm 1 60 Vtroth I 3-6 Framll 0 00 istiiL m sw Lamphere Drops Fourth Madison Lamphere dropped below foe .500 mark last night in dropping a 68-86 decision to Clintomiuln's basketball squad. Dan Lesklewlcs put in 16 points for Lamphere (3-4) and Bud Love added 10 for Clintondale. dale, 68-44, last night The Maples won all but three events with Ted Blaksiee hitting foe 100 butterfly in 57.3 and Tom Lawton setting a Ferndale pool record in the 50 freestyle In 23.2. Pontiac Central was strong in foe freestyle events but foe five, firtto weren’t quite enough to offset Bay City Handy’s balance In a 54-51 Saginaw Valley Conference match Friday.; ' " jvA’w' Ed Chase and Den Miller both were dual winners for the (fowl. Bruce White and Keith Bait Detroit Quintet Dumps Roseville 5 East Detroit roUed by Hose-villa, 67-50, to taka over foe lead In foe Eastern Michigan League. The win waa foa seventh in a row for foe East Detroit cagers, anti it gave them a 2-0 league mark. In another game, Mount Glam-eoa,i(H) downed‘Port Huron (M), 02-63, John Coles tossed In 16 polnte for the wiimere and Mike Killy picked up 10 for Port nmk , , sophomore Chris Martin lit foe 200 freestyle, Royal Oak Don* dero defeated Dearborn Ford-son In swimming last night, 55-50. It was Donderofs third victory In seven meets this season and put the Royal Oak team, 3-2 in Borders Cities League competition. . DONDERO |f. FORDSON M Modloy rfloy—Owidoro (Wlu, i Rood, llmon) Ttmti 1:13,0 Wj trwlyl*-.Chrl» Martin (C (FI Johnton (F) Tim*: 2iM MwWo»rcfi-*£pio " 200 NORTHVILLE WFe FT TF ftlllM 1 64 4 Groves Keeps Share of Lead in Northwest There’s still a crowd sharing the top spot in the Northwest Suburban League A .;i»|ry \,A' Birmingham Groves, Detroit Thurston and Oak Park racked up victories last night, ruining tiieir league marks to 3-1. Groves disposed of N o r t h Farmington (2-2), 68-63, Oak Park downed Wayne John Glenn (0-4), 57-43, and Thurston pinned a 63-49 setback oh Livonia Franklin (14), Dennis Rafferty led the Groves attack with 31 points and Rick Lorenz tossed in 30 for North Farmington. The winners trailed at halftime, 31-25, b u t outscored the Haiders, 43-32 in the closing half. A ' A A Thurston jumped off to a 29-20 halftime lead and coasted through the second half. Jack Page led foe Winners with 19 points. Sam Antonazzo picked up 18 for Franklin. \ A hr - A Fred Bradley tossed in 17 points end teammate Dan Daria added 13 to spark Oak Park. Biicky McMasters collected 11 for John ulenn. D. Rif-forty Friser Schirff Plorlnl M. Rutterly Porreitir FO FT TF 13 65 31 Schultz 5 67 14 Wltion 0 2-5 2 Lorenz 0 1-2 1 August 4 67 13 14 T N. FARMINGTON CM) FG FT TF McDonild 4 1-2 9 4 67 18 I 3 4 f Every plaj% had a hand in piercing the hapless Falcon defense during the session/ Dave Dewey and Dave Phillips each hit for seven points; Difi Hamilton arid Ray Kibb^iollected six apiece, and Dennis Brophy four. [rTrTf * iW The Falcons, who shot at a lowly 27 per cent/found better aim in a 21-point fourth, but by then they were out of contention. . — CHECKS SHARPSHOOTER / Phillips, who did a masterful defensive job in holding. Rochester ace Bruce McDonald to 13 points, led Orion with 20 and sparked-the Dragons to a 58 per cent shooting performance. Hamilton (15), Kibbe (14), and Brophy (12)J gave foe victors four in double figures, Bruce Campbell and Don Golding followed McDonald’s lead with 12 and 10, respectively. | Troy built its big margin in foe second arid fourth pmods, going from a 19-11 first stanza to a 37-24 halftime lead, rind then moving out from a 63-41 bulge after three quarters. Chris Beacham tallied 23 and Bruce Baas 17 for foe Colts, while Rick Mifier garnered IS to top {Clawson (14). A A A ; Avondale worked foe ball well, got good shots, arid stepped out In front at Fitzgerald, 34-23. by the half. The Yellow Jackets led by 14 in the fourth; and were 12-up with three minutes remaining whep the Spartans whittled the lead against a reserve unit. Dan McCoskey paced foe attack with 17 points, Lynn Thorpe and Roger Hill had 12 each, and Tom Reek, coming off foe bench in a reserve role, scored 13. Don Billy topped Fitzgefald with 11. AAA, * f AVONDALE .... <4VgfttA (tn 2 63,. 7«AndOroofl 1 61 J 2 2-3 4 Thorp* 3 24 if 3 64 10 HIM 5 )-2 if stontoy 2 63 7 Erwin 1 1-1 3 FITZGERALD (Ml r FGFTTF Dubowtkl Mooney Sowlntkl Benton Flop* Billy ' Klnnl* Whitt *4 t 60 2 1 61 4 n I6M 19 Tolol* M 1619 44 ICORB BY QUARTERS FltzporoM ........ I 11 If 26-4* AvenOele.......... II 21 11 10-44 AAA LAKR ORION ROCMRSTia ' (72) - _ (III FG FT TF FG FT TF 4 3 5 15 Nogen 1 2-4 4 4 2-4 14 Krutklt I 64 7 4 64 It Coll 1 60 2 8 65 20 McDOAOM i 1-3 1* 4 1-2 9 Sutton 0 60 * 1 6* I Mflh I 2-2 4 Golding 4 2-4 tg CompBoll 4 67 it Totali Homllton Kibbe Brophy Phillip, Dewey Horper Totols 21 1614 7* Tololi I11614 St SCORB PY QUARTERS / Like Orion .. 17 it j* u—ti RochMtor : . .14 is 4 at—M .AAA Ttlpll M 2681II Tttlll 22 19-S4 4| TROY (75) FOPTTF Beet 7 62 17 Holder 2 1-2 5 Holey 9 1-i S Mether i i-2 11 Be'chem 10 3.7 23 Gllhnple I 63 2 Schroodor 2 60 4 MIIMr, l 60 I-M'nddrl'd 2 60 4 Kohl. I 60 2 CLAWSON (S4> FG FT TP 0 Mt 9 Miner Mlllol Robeton , Kovech ' Kedrow Volk McGudfor Bowen ,V OUARTBI Birmingham Onvtl IJ (| Nerth Farmington Rt I Totoli .M Ml 71 Total! 1684 U ,, 14 17—48 Troy I li II 11—63 Clewun -------------6 ICORB BY QUARTERS ft—71 14-84 flt 1 6| l Shorn I fVMtl St.Gir- mow* 62 4 M 27 IQ 2 CLARKSTON **FG FT TF Fill 4 69 It LaFft 1 H ? Alton 0 1*1 1 Peerton 4 3-5 13 PelladInO (1-1 1 McCir'ck 3 4-4 10 Franklin 0 61 0 TMOli 37 (6 17 44 TltoM 171 ICORB BY QUARTERS Norlhvlll* >f to If ★ » 1 .loo^iJJdw^ 17 1647 M nDw- » ind- medley-Dav* Pghlonikl (F) Tom Hum ID) Rood (6) Tlmoi tit, roeord) Ululno ,thru Wotterkninp (D) Boydlf • (ffi Pf (Fi Tlmi: 44,7 point, BulJorlly-Ojrv fcodu* (DJ Wy^ehowikl toory Ip). Tim*: jioi Mahler, i Moller 1 M 11 R liter j H If / 1 H*«m, 4 H » Mulch Iwlwo'n 2 67 w » Roth* HOpilOll 0 i 4 12 (F) Don-1 & 5 5 a 14 to Herbtt Even ton 1 1 { (F) Toro Foxroen 0 00 * Flower, i 2-2 4 (I’M*, Totoli II 17-11 M TM»jl M 1621 M ICORB BY BUARTEM ' 1 If 14—P9 Wait BtodmlMM Brtthton * 14 14 ■ssatssaTB.™,? Bengals Sell Radio Rights DETROIT (AP) - Radio broadoaat right* tot foe Detroit Tjger*’ gamaa for the next three •ririecn were sold to station WJR, foe Atnerican League club announced Friday. A A John E. Fetter, owner-president of tha Tlgm, aald talitrl> lion righta are atlll under negotiation with “alx Interested pip tilt.” - Ftpllat Frou Fh*to .... MWWP gCRBBN—Rochutsr guard Sandy Sut» duriim ^etoBs'flrtTiSlS ,Up b?Rod Kruskie °I what later turned into rout for I ffinA Uagus^leJd*^ ,hootln| CMt share Of' i’ KARL CASTLE Now Working at tho J&J Barber Shop 3361 Orchard Lake Rood teflo Fun life loo Fishing Supplies to holp you got tho big ones! *0 "" We Hovo Winter Skils* • Air Boats for tho wholo family! • Snow Mobilot % Sleds Wltf* XMMMM • Toboggans o Nookoy Skafoo * Snow Boggans m Hookey Stioks I Pucks 0 |QO QyolOO Headquarters for Fox Snow Mobnos CRUISE OUT INC. ■ atHE PONTIAC PRESS. SAItTBOAY,. JANU^Rt 16. 1965 How to make Coaches Want Return to Platooning PHILADELPHIA (^-Players of the National Foolball League’s Philadelphia ■ Eagles have been asked by owner Jerry Wolman to jump the players association and form a company union. ' . ,v ^ The 37-year-old Wolman said he had not discussed bis idea with NFL Commissioner Pete Roselle or other elub owners, and denied it was a move to break up the players association. V He said he was disgusted with the “irresponsible state- FOURT LAUDERDALE, Fla. UP) ^-College football coaches crying for a return to free and unlimited substitution may get their Wish next season, .. Or, failing that, they may benefit from a compromise rule ending the undesirable necessity for taking deliberate penalties to substitute offensive and defensive platoons. The Football Rules Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association debated for nearly eight hours Friday, then threw out all proposals but two changes in the substitution rule. One would permit a return to free substitution that prevailed prior to 1983. The other would allow two substitutions at any time and switching of platoons whenever the ball changed hands. ments” of Clevelands Bennie Parrisch, who this for a new conuniteioher to replace Roz*Be: Wolman said 21 of his players agreed with his concept of player club relations, five were against and tm un-. decided. Wolman-promised toe players off-season jobs and prompt action on all grievances if they joined a club onion. IN j8 metered into your tank as electricity is me- ; tered into your home. *:;j Our trucks are equipped with highly accurate meters that measure the exact amount of oil we deliver to your tank. ’7 '-l?*?' , The meter prints tho amount of oil delivered on a receipt. You get tbd printed receipt it w-pir*^ manent record, ifj > 3! Metered deliveries aro one of the many advantages we otfbr our heating* oil customers.. For eompletedatallfc call us today, f ’ ^ -a*** 5 '1 ■> '»* Jfjt Pontiac Pros* Phots Northern. Teammate Bill Lemaux (10) looks hopefully for the pass as Northern’s Lurry Cushist (45), Rogeir Hayward (35) and Dave Sudbury attempt to stop toe play. TIME RUNNING OUT-Waterford’s Mike Freeland looks for someone to pass the ball to with 17 seconds remaining in the first half of last, night’s game against Pontiac 590 S. Paddock PI 2-8348 TOWN & COUNTIT GARDEN CENTEI 1512 HIGHLAND RD. CM 8734)113 Samardzija Still in; Women Begin Today PHILADELPHIA UP) - Pat Patterson of St. Louis fired a six-game series of 1,354 Friday to move into "first place to the qualifying rounds of the $100,000 All-Star Bowling Tournament. Patterson's third round series boosted his tota! for 18 games to 3,954. Mike Samardtija Jr. of Pontiac reached toe quarter-finals after firing a third rUtod ltt • 288 . 185 » 201 • 241-171.1188 - 3585. Ted Hendrickson of San Francisco enlivened the third day of qualifying by shooting a 397 game. Hendrickson, a 23-year old junior at San Francisco State, opened up with 11 perfect strikes. He left toe 2, 4 and 5 pins standing on toe final ball. a It' “I hit the right spot,” Hendrickson explained, “but 1 didn’t give it enough juice.” Despite his big game, Hendrickson is far off the pace with a 3,521 total. Vince Lucci, a white-haired pro from Morrlsville, Pa., moved into second place later hi the day with a 3,888 total. The former American Bowling Congress all-events champion toot a 1,304 series Friday. THIRD PLACE Young Bobbie Meadows of Dallas claimed third place with a 3,885 total, Meadows shot 1,320 Friday despite a dismal opening I game of 165. , * ♦ , senior division Church League apga action Friday. Macedonia whipped Trinity Baptist, 8Q-05 as Cedric Patterson put In 8fl points. Bob Martin's athwart wasted as First Baptist folk 78-66, to tha Congre-getionaUsto.*-i The Baptists blew a 40-27 half-time lead. Lew Krantz led the wlnneravwlto ID. IQrii St. Jgmii laiy Prey Mike Blrkett chalked up 88 polnta last night In leading St, Gregory to u 81-88 basketball victory dvar Ferndsl# It, Jame Pete Marvin collected IB mark-era fqr the losers. By United Press International Mighty Boston had its 13th consecutive National Basketball Association victory today, while the new-look San Francisco Warriors had their 12th straight loss. Both streaks nearly ended Friday night, but mighty Boston finally overcame a 18-polnt deficit to edge Philadelphia, .104-98, ■ a a a, And the Warriors ployed without Wilt Chamberlain a n d dropped an 89-87 toughie to New York In toe dosing seconds. • In other action, Cincinnati made it six straight wins with a 124-108 romp over Los Angeles, who played without the Injured Jerry West. Boston, which has now won 20 of. Its last 21 games, out-scored the 7lers 31-9 during the (Inal nine minutes of ton third quarter to take a 7849 lead after three quarters. 8an Francisco played without Chamberlaih and briefly used only one of toe three men obtained for him from the 76ers. Thurmond added 21 more for San Francisco. .Hr, w ★ But the Kniake pulled out the wto who) rookie McCoy MeLe* more of flan Frindico was .called (or* goal-tending to the (Inal second of play, Bob Booaer and Wljlto Reed each had 161 (tor Now York. , At Cincinnati, Jerry Lucas tolled In 29. mid Oscar Robert-son 27 to .toad the Royals. Elgin Baylof hit 34 tor Lm Angeles, but his sidekick West sat out the contest alter breaking his nos# Thursday nlg|lt tn Detroit. SPEAKS HERE - Ralph Wilson, Detroit business man . and owner of the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League, will be the guest speaker of toe Pontiac Traffic (Hub, Monday evening at Hotoi Waldron. He will speak on the development of toe AFL. Golfer Crosses Hands, Putting Into Title Way SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -Wes. Ellis hasn’t won a tour tournament in more than 60 starts, so he decided it was time to do something about It. What he did was to switch to putting cross-handed. It may pay off. Ellis, a 33-year-old club pro from West Caldwell, N.J., went into the third round of the San Diego Open golf tournament today holding a onfestroke lead over Gene Littler, The Easterner ported rounds of 66-65 tor a 131-11 Strokes under, par for the first 38 holes. Littler added a second-found 70 to his record-shattering first round of 83, for 132. Wii ■III* Jr. ~«nt Littler oug Wytong oug _ob Qoelby J*nntiv_P«)» Bruce Devlin (MMS-CII Mi nMu SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -A1 Besselink, a veteran of the pro golfing tour, today was on a year’s probation for allegedly making wagers in violation of PGA rules. ★ ★ ★ The penalty was announced by the PGA sub-committee on appeals which said it was imposed for “statements detrimental to PGA tournaffient plavers." The PGA committee started an investigation after San Diego newspapers quoted Besselink as saying he had won a wager on the first round of the San Diego Open at odds of 10*1. “But the bet was 10 dinners against one dinner that I would shoot 66 or lower," Besselink said. ★ it * In the opening round, Besselink fired a 05 but then his score soared to 136 on the second found. Fordson Haiti Dondero Fordson turned back a couple of threats in the second half last night in handing Royal Oak Dondero (5-4) a 73-62 setback. Stan Janlk hit 17 points for the winners; and Doug Goulait toss in 20 for Dondero: ■■RM , ( Chicago .... St. Florian proved it deserved Toronto1. a . , w ij io 3 liy ®* higher ranking than its fifth place showing in the poll by dumping defending, state champion Grosse Pomte’ St, Paul (No. 4), 55*41. It was the Lancers’ second triumph of the season over St. Paul. Fourth • ranked Lansing Sexton, like Benton Harbor, established a school scoring . record in clipping Kalamazoo, 99*75. NO UPSET There were no upsets suffered by rated teams In Class A, but there were a few in the lower ranks. Class C leader Marlette was knocked off by Frankenmuth (No. 10,) 85-74 in> overtime. Paul Chapel scored 37 points for the losers who were blanked in the overtime after he fouled out. it it it ' In Class B, Rudyard (tied for No. 6) lost to Pickford, 53-44; St. Clair (No. 8) lost to Port Huron Catholic, 86-55, and tenth-ranked Orchard Lake St. Mary bowed to RoyaL Oak St. Mary, 61-59. r Defending B champion River Rouge continued to roll with a 95-82 verdict over Ecorse. , , Class D leader Barryton had an easy time with Coleman, 70-54. Flint St. Matthew, which lost earlier in the week, beat Mt. Morris St. Mary, 71-58, while Morrice, also a loser this week, burled Michigan School for 1 Deaf, 102-48. ADI OFFERS YOU 1. The mott complete flight training fodlltloi In tho oroo. 2. Wot Instrument ratings. It lxaeutlve flight plans. 4. Ladies' Day program. 5. Now taking application! for ground school. Private, commercial, instrument. AIRODYNAMICS, INC Panties Municipal Airport OR 4*0441 Can You Make Decisions 1 with Coaffidjewee? It'* Ona of tho Many Skills You'll Davalop in till... DALE CARNEGIE t COURSE FREE osGumawoMt meeting mt, IAN. 19 «l 7:10 P.M. •I PONTIAC MAIL COMMUNITY BOON lilssbstli Like M. tn! Tslsirspli *«• Fentlss Presealed by leadership Training: fnslllala 11000 W. McNichols—UN 4*5551 Detroit ............ 17 1J N*w York ......... 12 20 Boston . ^ io 24 No gamM Kh. Todoy't Oamos Boiton at Montreal Detroit of Toronto Now York at Chicago Suntfay'i . OarrWi. Montreal ot Chicago o Toronto at Boston New York at Datrolt Monday's Oamas No games scheduled NBA Standings ■ASTSRN DIVISION won Lost Pet. B*t\lnd Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia Now York M 30 .11! WISTRNN DIVISION Los Angolas .... 14 If .US St. LOOM ........ 12 20 .$24 Baltimore ... 21 22 .468 Detroit 1 .. 16 30 .341 San PranclKo It . 34 ,244 . Prlday's Results Boston 104, PhllMOlphla PS St. Louis vs. BaittiMr* at Chicago Sunday'* Oamos Prtday's Results Boston 104. Phliadoiohla Ts Cincinnati ‘ 124, Lot Ammlaga 1M 1ft Sr- - aday's oamas Now York at San Prancltco St. .Louis vt, BoltlmorootChlcago Cincinnati at Boaton Lot Angtlot at ft. L«ula mmmtnn (SING SYSTEM • AUTHORIZED DIST. 5398 Farm ltd. - Peattoc 23V, Ave,nty-six ' ’> J - Js” , k ’ 3 ' 1 IB ' ‘ ' THE FbNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY ie, 1965 Hr— ip - .* ■ inn .;~ T-3 " T” — » • 1 | HI jjjj ;v {' '• 1 Channel 9-dSHj Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to Cl-nad 7-WXYZ-TV 0^4-WWJ-TV! |v SATURDAY. EVENING 8:00 (2) Ripcord (Repeat) (4) (Color) George Pier-a rot (In Progress) (7) Wide World of Sports TAX-TIME Problems? Solve Them With a Olivetti Underwood Portable Adding Machine Low-Cost Hand or Electric SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Join Typewriter SALES & SERVICE t#St W. Huron FI 2-2201 Mew Slicks Seven Inch $JJ50e« |rHr W Including Fed. Tax Brake Special Mon. Thru Wed. 4-Wheel Broke Adjustment SINCE "370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 (In Progress) (9) Movie: “Thunder Over the Plains” (InRrogress) (50) High School Basketball Royal Oak Shrine vs. Red-ford St. Mary 6:25 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 6:30 (2) Littlest Hobo When London wanders into Chinese restaurant, owner considers him good omen (4) News (7) Gallant Men After receiving word his brother is mining in Pacific theater, Wright asks permission to coyer Marine operations there, gets involved in invasion 6:45 (4) S. L. A. Marshall 6:55 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) (Color) Death Valley ATTENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE $169 00 125,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE lOff 199' O’BRIEN HEATING 371 V00RHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty Aft.r Storo Hour. Rollers pursue man riding to pay debt (4) M Squad (Repeat) (9) Movie: “The Fury of A Hercules” (1961) Brad Harris, Brigette Corey 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason Guest is comedian Allan Drake (4) (Color) Flipper Porter asks help when his area is suddenly infested with sharks , (7) Outer Limits Survivors of plane crash find themselves stranded in mysterious kind of fog; with Mark Richman, Peggy Ann Gamer (50) Sports Central 7:45 (50) Sid Abel Show 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones When Seldom tells “little white lie” to girlfriend, Kentucky and Ike go along with him (50) Hockey ' Detroit Red Wings vs. Toronto Maple Leafs in Toronto. 8:30 (2) Gjlligan’s Island When Gilligan finds buried chest, he’s sure it contains gold, but he can’t get it open to find out. (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo “Mr. Magoo’s Rip Van Winkle.” (7) Lawrence Welk Gypsy tunes are featured. (9) Hockey Montreal vs. Boston in - Montreal. 9.00 (2) Entertainers Boris Karloff, Chita Rivera are scheduled guests. (4) Movie: (Colpr) “The Swan” (1950) Grace Kelly, Alec Guinness, Louis ~ Jourdan. 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace (See TV Features) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke When Feshu takes over Matt’s reins temporarily, he is surprised to find three of his cousins in jail. (50) Sports Central 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) (Color) Voyage to Adventure “The State of Paradise” (50) College Basketball University of Detroit v.s Marquette. 10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:00(2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town-Bill Kennedy 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) "Strangers When We Meet” (1960) Kirk Douglas, Kim Novak, Walter Matthau, Virginia Bruce. 2. “I Walked With a Zombie” (1943) James Ellison, Tom Conway. (7) Movies: “Thunder Road” (1958) Robert Mit-chum, Gene Barry, Keely ♦ Smith. 2. "Texas" (1941) William Holden, Glenn Ford, Claire Trevor, Edgar Buchana. 11:30 (9) Movie: “The Wayward Wife" ((1954) Gina 4 Channel 2- Television Features Burch, Long Are Interviewed By United Press International HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Bing Crosby, host on series’ debut program, returns for first anniversary -show; guests include Beverly Garland and Frank McHugh from Bing’s own program; previous hosts are seen in birthday sketch. . SUNDAY MREicnONS ’65, 1:00 p.m. (7) Examination of life and works of German writer Franz Kafka. kk , ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (?) New Democratic majority whip in Senate, Russell B. Long of Louisiana, is interviewed. PROFILES IN COURAGE, 3:00 p.im>(4) Peter Lawford portrays general in Utah who is sympathetic to cause of persecuted Mormons. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 4:00 p.m. (2) Program examines Korea of 1965, including demarcation line, no-man’s-land, battlefields, site of truce talks. SPORTS IN ACTION, 4:00 p.m. (4) (New weekly series) Program visits Gorman ski jump, buggy race. * > WORLD OF GOLF, 4:00 p.m: (7) Program is returning for fourth season; this match pits Dave Marr against Bernard Hunt of England’s Sunningdale Golf Club. , MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 pm. (4) ifepart-ing Republican National Chairman Dean Burch faces panel. DRAMA SPECIAL, 9:00 p.m. (2) Robert Horton, Cyril Ritchard, Walter Slezak, Angle Dickinson head all-star cast in story of embezzler who flees into foreign country with no extradition treaties, and puts every one on edge. Lollobrigida, Alda Mangi-ni. 11:45 (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (Repeat) k 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Show (Repeat) SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Changing Earth 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2) Electricity at Work (4) Industry on Parade (7) Dialog 8:15 (2) Bible Puppets (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understanding (9) Temple Baptist 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at Crossroads (7) Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Showpiece Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) World Adventure Motor trip through Red satellite countries. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (£) Fath for Today (7rBeany and Cecil 11:60 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective «* (7) Bullwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Discovery (9) Movie: “Tarzan Triumphs” (1943) Johnny Wiessmuller, Frances Gifford. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Clhldhood (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizard 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Directions ’65 (See TV , Features) (9) Movie: “Story of Will Rogers” (1952) Will Rogers Jr., Jane Wyman (7) Issues and Answers (See TV Features) 2:00 (2) Changing Times (7) Pro Basketball Los Angeles Lakers vs. St Louis Hawks. k 2:15 (2) Ur eat Moments in Music 2:30 (2) CBS Sports Spectacular.........kk.'’..•... Softball exhibition featuring four-man team; U.S. Grand Prix car race. 3:06 (4) Profiles in Courage (SeeWVealwe8) 3:30 (9) Mdvie. “Prince and the Showgirl” (1957) Lawrence Olivier, Marilyn Monroe 4:90 (2) Twentieth Century (See TV Features) (4) Sports in Action (See TV Features) (7) (Color) World of Golf (See TV Features) 4:30 (2) Battle Line 5:00 (2) Movie: “As the Sea Races’’ (1959) Cliff Robertson, Maria Schell. (4) (Color)Wild Kingdom (7) Scrence All Stars 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (7) Fractured Flickers SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (See TV Features) (7) Movie: “Ma and Pa Kettle Go to Town” (1949) Marjorie Minin, Percy Kilbride (9) Greatest Show (56) Musicale 6:30 (4) News (50)Pro Soccer (56) Jazz Casual 6:45 (4) Weather 6:50 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) (Color special) Movie: “Wizard of Oz" (1939) Judy Garland, Ray Bol-ger, Bert Lahr, Jack $$ CASH FOR YOU NOW!! Begin enjoying the thing* you need! Fay all your current bill* and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fu«»! Homeowner* can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and »econd mortgage*. o Original1 llont* Coat • Praaant UtllMI • You Gan Borrow 6 7.800.00 6 5.800.00 • 1,700.00 9,000.00 6,800.00 nKoT 11,000.00 BJI 00.00 8,800.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 “■<,865,88"" kffjQHE:, k ie if o , FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southeoatem Michigan Mortgage Company Haley, Frank Morgan, Billie Burke, v k (4) Survival How Marines broke through Chosin Reservoir trap in Korea. (4) Movie: “Garden of Evil” (1954) Gary Cooper, Susan Hayward, Richard 1 # Widmark, Rita Moreno. (56) Vienna Symphony 7:30 (4) (Color) Walt Disney Story of Chico, the misunderstood coyote. ™ ~ (7) Wagon Train ’ ,■ , Girl on train has' pre-, monition Coop Is in danger. (50) Sports Report 8:00 (50) Big Ten Basketball University of Michigan plays Northwestern. 8:30 (4) Dill Dana Executive wants Jose on his payroll for laughs. < (7) Broadside 1 ' WXYZ, Christian In Action CKLW, Baughey Tabernacle WJBK, Ave Marla Hour WPON# I Mtherao Hour WCAR, The Church Today A:00—WJR, Changing Times WWJ, News, Music WXYZ, Morning Chorale CKLW, Your worship Hour WJBK, MUSK With WbrdS WCAR, Lift tor Living WPON, St. John's Church . WHFI, News, Sunday Best tiJO—WXYZ, Conversation WCAR, Back fo God ,Ho«r ' WJR; Renfro Valley CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Clast '■ whfi. Religious News T:55-WJR, News, Changing ,• Times CKLW, Bethesda Temple WCAR, Music ter Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Music WJBK, Voice of Church WHFI, News. Sunday Bast _T:S 11:00—WJR, News, Music WWJ, St. Paul's Cathedral CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, News, Town Hall WHFI, Church Service WPON, Religious Music 11:15—WPON, Central Methodist 11:30—WJR, Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir , CKLW, News, Anglican WJBK, From the People SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:0O--WJR, News, Sports WWJ, ffiws. Music " WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, American Heritage WJBK, News, D. Milton CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, News. Sunday Best WXYZ, Music, News 13:30—WJR, Sunday Supple-, ment WWJ, News, Newhouse CKLW, Lutheran Hour WPON, week In Review 11:50—WPON Oakland City Commerce 1:00—WJR, News, Sports, Music CKLW, Terry Knight, Newt WPON, Sunday Serenade WHFI, News, Health Forum 3:00—WWJ, News, Monitor . WJR, News, Fan Fare WHFI, News, Sunday Best 3:00—WWJ, News, Detroit Symphony WPON, Green Hornet 3:3*—WPON; The Shadow 4:00—WPON, Fomouo Jury f Trial*: W'.iwrv-4:30—WPON, Sunday Serenade 5:00—WJR, News, Concert# WWJ, News, Monitor 5:30—WJR, Hawaii Calls . SUNDAY EVENING 0:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Science WXYZ, News. Music -CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, News Assign. » . Detroit WCAR, NOWS, Music WPON, Sunday Serenade WHFI, News, Sunday Best 0:30—WJR, News, Scope WJBK, Background WXYZ, Man On the Go 7:00—WJR; ' News, Face Nation WWJ, Red Wing Hockey . WXYZ, Music, Sports CKLW, Church of God WJBK, News, .Report to People WCAR, Boyd Carender 7:35r-WJBK, Human Behav-’■> tor CKLW, Ebeneezer Baptist 0:00—WJR, Naws, New York Philharmonic CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Young America 0:30—CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Name to Remember 7:00—CKLW, Grosso Pointe Baptist WWJ, Melody Parade WPON, Antioch Baptist 7:30—WJBK*, Science, Adolescents WWJ, Meet the Press WXYZ, Wayne State CKLW, Bible Study WPON, Bob Greene Show 10:00—WJR, News, Treasury ot Song WWJ, News, Catholic Hour CKLW, Billy Graham WXYZ, Titan Topics WJBK, News, Concert 10:30—WJR# Chapel Hour WWJ, Eternal light CKLW, American Lutheran WXYZ. MSU 11:(XF—WJR, News, Sports WWJ. News, Written Word WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Church of Christ „ WJBK, Music from Albums tl<30—WJR, Music 'loro Mid. WWJ. Nows, Good Music CKLW, Church of Lord Josus , Christ WXYZ, issues and Answers WCAR, Jewish Community Council MONDAY MORNINQ 10:00—WJR, Agriculture wWJ. Farm, News WXYZ, Fred Wolf, Music, News CKLW, Farm News WJBK, Naws; Avery WCAR# N«WS, Sanders WPON, News; Arizona Western , ‘ WHFI, Howard McKenney 0:10—WJR. Music Hail WWJ, Roberts .. ------- CKLW# Eve Opener, Bud Davies WPON, News/Jerry Whitman 7:00—WHFI, Larry Payne, News WJR, News, Music 0:00—WJR, News, sunnyslde WHFI, Larry Payne, News, —- McKenney — 0:30—WJR, Music Hell 7:00—WJR, News, Harris WCAR, .Tom Kollins . 15:00—’WJR, News, Music WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Clark Reid WPON, News; Ron Knight IliOO—WXYZ, Marc Avery Music, News WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:00—WWJ, News, Marshall CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, News, Delzell WHFI, News, Larry Payne WJR. News, Farm WPON, News, Ron- Knight ' WXYZ, Music, News 13:30—WJBK, News, Reid WWJ, Music WJR, Guest t:0O—WJR, News, Linkletter ~'WWx,^ews,nMusic------- I CKLW, News, Music WHFI, News, Cliff Morris 1:30—WJR, Women's World 3:00—WPON, News, Bob Lawrence WWJ, News, Emphasis, Music WJR, News, Showcase WJBK, News, Robert Lee WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music News CKLW, News, Dave Shafer 3:00—WJR, News, Fashion1 WCAR, Joe Baqarella * 3:30—WJR, Music Hall ’ 4:15—WPON, Mutual Sports Quake Shake* Formosa. TAIPEI WlAmild earthquake shook Formosa this morning.' No damage or casualties were reported to Chinese Nationalist police. -v* INCOMk TAJK 111:15.00. ifl0(nj| HUBBY! HUBIY! H011Y1 LAST WEEKS! SEE IT TODIT! Today and Sunday at 1:00 - 4?45 -1:30 fM. smEnatum LINER AM A 'IT'S A MAD. M I Tickets on oaia in kitn UAI). Pnntiac at few. 150 N,■ Saginaw . MADES]^ and Ok* Auto ui/ani ftoo Club, 76 Williams. WUIlllV SP : ■ ~ ■“ ...... orch. Man. Bale. & Sun. thru Thurt. Eves.—0.-30 P.M. $343 3245 0140 1 Fri., sat., HtL Evas—0:30 P.M. 53.00 IMS 0340 i Wed. Matinee—2:00 P.M. *2.00 5140 ft JO | Saturday Matinee—1:00 F.M. $2.50 SM0 32.00 i S»lurtay-4:45 P4A. ........ I Sun. Mat#-1:M PiL, 4:45 P.M. ueumitr at Fir Tlieatn Parti tofmnttaE Cd tlii Special Simas Dipt VO 1*3711 - SLOO $2.05 $2.00 3245 5345 014* •ex erne* one" TODAY At ta NOON exclusively at + 0WM3MUSIC HALL '1111111......... 350 Madison Detroit WO 1*3788 THIS WEEK'S , WEEIW SPECIAL! - WITH THIS AD -r- - Southern Fried;! CHICKEN DINHEK $400 ONE-HALF CHI0KEM with Potatoes Vegetable end Salad Ngmed to College Post MUSKEGON (AP) - August Van Eerden, 45, a one time teacher here who has served since 1959 as business manager of St. Joseph public schools, has been named business manager of Muskegon County Community College. His contract is effective July 1. Sons of Norway Pick Officers SERVING SUNDAY 11 A.M. toJ P.M WEEKDAYS 3 P.M* to 9 P.M. Open Daily 5 AM. to 10 P-M. The Sons of Norway, Saihhold Lodge 473 of Pontiac, has reelected Per Moss, 5817 Eldridge, Waterford Township, as president for 1965. The electiop, held at the Cass Lakeside Community Center, was conducted by Clearence Marzolf, director of the 5th district and member of the Detroit lodge. Other newly elected officers are Bjarne Persson, 8540 M-mensee, Commerce Township,-, vice president; Mrs; James Lafnear, 7 N. Sanford, secretary; and Mrs, Howard1 Leach, 5541 Commerce, West Bloomfield Township, assistant secretary. Still other officers are Carl Hoff, 2459 Garland, Sylvan Lake, counselor; Kaare Haaseth, 650 E. Freda, financial secretary; and Jan Gretstad, 5324 Clinton River Drive, Waterford Township, treasurer. ★ ★ fr Installation of officers will be held Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. at Elks Temple in Flint. LlTsTii:»!, WESTERN Restaurant Dixie Highway at Tolograph a Next to 11^lander Motet i m MSU Prof Elected EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. Charles Whitehair, Michigan State University professor of pathology, has been elected president of the Conference of Research Workers in Animal Diseases. HUB0N THEATER They don’t make like Charlie anymore! (They never did!) P^t Boone waiter matthau SAT. and SUN. at jB:00-7:00 and 9:00 only MONDAY at 7:00 and 9:00 EAGLE Pontiac'. POPULAR THEATER Week Day*: Cont. | l a.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday: Continuout 12 a.m. to 12 p.» * ^ Sta^ringintfieir ff nstr -fbt 11. lenigtfi, ; actfoLpackedfilrn! ClN EmaSCOPE! print by Technicolor Also Starring 7 DIANNE FOSTER-DIANA LYNN with JOHN MclNTIRE ■ una merkr • john carraoinc > joiin um ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1965 ip! and Finance Market v WEEKLY NY STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)—Following is plete record of the stocks traded this week on the. New York Stock Exchange, giving the individual sales for the week, the week's hignk low and* last prices and the net change nr— *....gggjg fijagfi a corn- last week's close. Abbott L .90 ABC Con JO AC Find 2.50a Acme Mkt 2b AdamE 1.75g Net Low Last vCI* 44%— % 18%f % Sales (hds.) Hi x207 46% 268 19% 130 81 7914 37 69% 68 Vi 38 28% 28 ....... . „ xS3 14V* 13% “Adil«w“Ti3^^W~50W“478SrjW%::K. . Admiral 247 18 17% 17%+ ^ Aeroquip .60b 20 31Va 30% 30Va— % Air Prbd .20b “ ITS 35 ~51W 55 + 3V. Air Red 2.50 298 57% 55 56%+ lift 75 2% 2% 2% ... 211 36% 35 35%— % 34 40% 35% 40%+ 4 - 192 - r 12 ^10% 42 + m 114 40% 40% 40%+ -% 273 29% 28% 29%+ 1%. 1140 115% 113% 115%+ 2% 21 29 28% 29 ... 558 53% 52 53%+ % 20 15% 15 15%+ % ..15- - 40% 39% 40%+. - % 400 15% 10Va 15%+ 5% 175 72% 68% 69%— 2% 368 16 15% 15% 885 22 19% 21%+ 2 2 96 94% 96 + 1% 64 13% 13% 13% ..... 268 12% 11 11 •• 734 31% 29% 30%+ 1%, . 591 63% 61% 63%+ 2% S n^ rh V ttt HAM. I'll/., 040414- &fa Vn I I Dresser 1.20 20 Most Active Stocks / NEW YORK (AP)—Week's tweny most active stocks. RCA / .... Tex 6 Sul . Pan/ Am .. Ge» Motors .perry Rd Chrysler Parke Davis Burroughs West Ati+-.~ Comsat Glen Alden Crow Coll Am Ttl&Tel Am Photo .. All Chem East Air L Westg Elec Bell&How erox :d Mot .... 489,200 33% 32 Vi 376,200 58V2 30 Va 55Vs .... 293,200 28 Va .... 240,900 97Va 95Ve .... 235,100 14'/* 13 .... 233,300 62 Va 58 Vt .... 226,800 34 Vi 32Va ... 191,600 28 Va 2638 .... 190,500 34% 31‘A ... 188,900 59*h 52Va ... 184.800 133/s 12 Vs .... 183,200 28 V2 - 27 .... 180,600 69 Va 68 .... 177,200 7% 7 .. 169,100 20 18 .... 169,100. 47% 44% . . .. 162,000 44% . 403/a ... 150,500 30 27% 146,700 103% 99 Va 140,700 55Va 54% 327s V. 57%. -H>/4 29% 1 +1% 967. — Vi 14% + % 60% +1% 32’/. + % 28 +i% 33V< +2 57 V. +4%' 13% ...... 277. + % 687. —1% 7% + Vi 19’+ + 1% 46 Va + 1% 43Va +lVa 29 Va + 7. +27. 54% — Vi 102 19 2434 23 Va 243V+ I 56 26Vi 25% 257.+ Vi Amerada 2.40 X346 86Vi 84---85V. + 2— AmAIrllh 1.25 1405 50% 45 50 + 5'A AmAIr pf3.50 -1 238 238 238 +25% Sales (hds.) High Low ' DetEdls 1.30 122 37 — Weekly Investing supplied week's. closing bid price. All quotations. ____MM iy the National Association ol Securities Dealers, lnc„ reflect prices at which securities could have been sold. " ' « Prtv. High Lew Close CMf 2.67 2.62 2.67 2.62 7.99 .7.94 7.99 7.92 9.03 8.94 903 892 4.29 4317 4.29 4.26 7.08 7.01 7.01 7.01 21.68 21,11 21.60 20.94 10.09 9.91 10.09 9.96 1.70 * 1.70 1.67 6.59 '6.46 6.59 6.46 5.35 5.28 5.35 5.32 Sales Net Am Baker 1 Am BkNt .80 A Bosch .50e Am Brk 2.80 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 ACan pt 1.75 Am Cam .50 A Chain 2,50 AmComi 1.60 A Consum la AmCrySug, 1 ACry p( 4.50 88 21V4 2074 2I.V4+ Ml 5 25Va 25 25 - Va 160 12% 1634 16*4— 34 30 - 5934- 5834 59V, + . V, 334* 5334 50V4 527a+ 174 470 4534 44V, 4534+ 1 18 4174 4)34 4174 57 12 1134 1174 29 62V, 60V4 6'a4+ V duPont 7.25r duPont pf4.50 Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40 .24 874 8Va 87,- —E- Northrop 1 NwstAirl .60 Norton 1.40a Norwch 1.10a ident ,25d Ohio-'Edis 2 OlinMc OtisElev\t.90 Oulb Mar\60 91 ST 387, AmEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a AExpor 1.50b Am FPw .75 AHome 1.56a Am Hosp .35 Am Inti lg Amlnves 1.10 Am MPd .90 AMet Cl 1.60 AMet pt 4.25 Am MelPd 1 A Meter 1.40a Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 Am News 1 AmOptlc .1.10 AmPhoto *.20 APotaSh 1.20 AResrch .62e AmSeat 1.60a Am Ship .35e ASmelt 1.60a Am Snuff la AmSnuff pf 6 Am SouAfr 1 Am Std 1 AmSugar la AmSug pf .68 Am T&T 2 . Am Tob 1.60 Am Tob pf 6 AmWWk 1.04 AmWWks wi AWW5pf 1.25 A. Wpret 1.25 Am Zinc 1.40 Ametek 1 AMP Inc 5 Ampex Cp Amph Borg 1 Amsted 1.80 Anacon 2.50e AnchHG 1.40 AnchHG pf 4 18'/i 17% 55 18 1734 15 90 89 423 73 69% 11 3074 3034 237 45 4434 168 677i East Air Un EastGF 2.471 EastKo 2.40a Eaton Mfg 2 ElBondS 1.40 w, . ., El Music .08e 41%+ 234 El Assoc .541 1734- %. 18 + 341 123'. 18 . 4434 45 + 7a 66 V, 677a + 1 4834 50V4+ 34 1734 18 + Va X467 697, 66'4 69V4+ 3V4 299 58Va 28 28V, 23 16 1534 16 + Va 120 227b 22Vi 2274+ '4 836 187, 18V4 18'4— V, 218 42Va 4134 4234 X 8 11834 lit 117 + .'* 850 2434 23 " 24V4+ 34 ' 10 42% 41'/i 4,”+— '4 1017 15'4 14’4 1434 Xl50 487a 46V, 4834 + 27a 75 207, 19'4 207,+ 134 188 4''4 3814 41 + 2Vi 1772 734 7 7'4+ '4 166 3734 3634 3634— '4 132 *2534 227, 2434 + 2'4 94 407, 38'4 40V, + 17a. 12 137, 13V, 1334+ 34 268 51 Va 48V4 51'/a+ 2'4 101 28 2534 28 + 274 z30 12834 127V4 12814+1'+ 348 46*4 43V, 4574— 1'4 401 227, 2034 2234+ 134 125 21V, 20'4 207a— 34 21 1334 13% 1334+ '4 1806 69Va 68 68'/,— 1V4 611 34V, 32'A 3374+ IV, Z810 137'4 137 137'/,— V, 60 36V, 3134 35V4+ 334 18 18*4 17 17V, Z20 26 26 26 — 1 22 25 24% 25 + 14 28 317, 30 3134+ 17, 63 23V4- 2234 23% 143 3034 287, 30 + 1 806 1734 “ 117 26 1634 1 7'4+ „ 25 25 — '4 .., 4274 4114 4234+ 34 *699 57'A 55'4 5634+ V, 83 397a 3834 39'4+ 1V4 ■HM m z30 96 96 Ander Clay 1 xl08 27% 27 Anken Ch .20 2734+ 34 210 il'4 1034 11*4+ 134 AoCO OTl .561 51 1434 14'4 14'/, AncharDan 2 50 36V4 3534 3534— ■ 34 Arfz PSv .92 144 38V4 3714 377,- 34 Arlans DStrr 249 57% 5374 5534+ 1 4 ArmcoSt 3 202 6574 64'4 65*/,+ 1% Armour 1.60b 270 4834 4634 4674+ V, Armst Ck la 105 6234 6034 6074— 7a ArmCk pf3.75 Z160 95% 94% 94% ArmRub 1.40 55 447a 44 4434+ 4 - - - . Z370 8'4 8'4 8'4+ V, 12 1674 16»4 1634—* '4 23 30V, 2934 30'/,+ 7, 124 4034 3934 40 + 34 Arnold Const AroCorp Arvlnlnd Ashi on 1.10 Ash! OH 1.40, As Brew .10g AssdDG 1.60 Assd Sprg 1a Axsoclnv 1.40 Atchison 1.60 Atchls pt .50 AtCltvEI 1.08 Atl C El 0t4 A'lCXIne 2a Atl°et 2.40 AtIRet of3.7S AtlasChm .60 Alias Cp Atlas Corp of AtlasCre .10o Au’t Nlch .40 Auto Cant .40 Avco Coro 1 Avnat 40b AvonProd .80 75 - 38 6734 66*4 66’/,- '4 64 2734 2634 2*14+ '4 - - + 1 376 34% 33% 33%— Va 170 11 10V* 10% M 36 35 36 +■ 1 Z120 90 90 20 - 1 71 70Va 6'»Va 70 V, 4. 2% 406 67V? 61 61 %- % Z»30 90 V* on 4- % 1691 20 IF 19% 4- 1% 547 2% ru 2% 4- % 1 16Va 16% 16,/*>4- X51 8 734* % 17 16 15’A 15V4-* % 537 1*M, 16% 1ft 4. 1% 515 23’A 7 22%- % 796 14% 12% 14 4- 1% 325 54% 53 53V4 BabcockWil 1 Beldllma .40 Balt GE 1.32 Bearings .60 Beaunlt 1.20 Beckman In BeechAIr —It— 355 ,35% 34V, 347a 661. 1534 14'4 15'/,+ 1 314 39V, 3834 3834+ '4 110 22'/a 2134 2134— 7a 63 38 36'4 37 — 7a 159 73V, 7034 71V4+ '4 399 2134 2074 21 — 34 Bell'How .40 1505 30 2734 29V4+ 7a Bendlx 2.40 226 4634 45V4 45'+— 1% Benguel 691 134 134 134- V, Bestwall .90e 254 38V, ,3734 38/,+ 34 Beth Stl 1.50 1055 3634 3$ 36V4+ 14 BlgelowS 1.20 156 28V, 2734 M + '4 Boeing 2 709 7034 66V4 <234— 2 Borden 2.10 195 8234 80V, 8234+ 2^ BorgWar 2.20 x309 J07a 4834 1691 4734 4 46V4+ 17a 19 88'4 867, 867,- 17, 251 146'4 1437, 146Va+ 2>4 264 45'/, 43'4 45V, + 2 64 37 3614 367,+ '4 281 3 Vi VA 3Vi+ V, 529 2034 1834 1 19'4+ V, 822 2334 2234 2334+ V, 322 42 39V, 41Va+ 134 157 11V4 1034 107a+ V, 61 2634 <'4474'’ 25'/,+ ,'4 .... 525 7'4 674 734+ Va EvansPd .15d >1119 44'4 42'4 44'/,+ 2_ Evershrp .75- x345. 21'4 19'4 21 + 34 —F— . 415 2914 2734 28 — 470 10V, 934 934+ 113 1134 1034 11V4+ 94 1834 18 18 — a* 254 72'4 70'4 72'/,+ 17a 100 25 2414 2474+, 34 194 4334 42 . 4274+1 257 434 43 4 ■ 567 23 2134 22'/5*— V4 256 24W.23V4 24 + 34 184 50 48 50 +2 253 767, 74 75'/,— 7a 90 2274 2134 2134— V4 375 6274 597a 627a+ 27a 105 18 1634 1734+ 34 1407 5514 5434 5434— 14 272 13V, 1274 13 299 447, 4214 „ 4474+ 1.14 167 407a 40 4074+ 114 311 31 3034 3034 + 74 —G— *79 38% 36% 38 + 1% EIPasoNG 1 Emerson El 1 EmerRad ,40 End John ErieLaqk RR FairCam .50e Fairch Hiller Fansteel Met Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.50 FerroCorp 1 Filtrpl 1.80 Firestne 1.20 FstChrt 1.411 Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.20 Fla PL 1.40 FoodFalr .90 FMC Corp 1 Foote M .20e Ford Mot 2 ForOm D .40 Freept S 1.20 Frilo Lay .84 FruehCp 1.50 PacG&E l.M Coal .80 Penn Dixie 1 Penney 1.50a Pa PwLt 1.44 Penn RR la Pennzoll 1.20 PepCola 1.40 .. PflzerCha la 22 PbelpsD 3.40 i* Phila El 1.32 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMoifo 3.60 Phi Mips Pet 2 Pitn Bow .90 PitPlPte 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .40 Proct&G 1.85 Publklnd .34t Pullman 2a PureOil 1.60 (hds.) High Low Lest Chg. 265 2234 2134 217a— V4 541 6834 6574 68 + 3Vi 31 42'/i 4134 42 136 447a 42 4474+ 274 —0— 626 2934 2874 2874— 74 f 58 6034 5934 6034+ 1 - 667 437a 4114 4334+ 214 212--4674 4534 46Va+ 14 504 167a 16V, 1674+ 74 61 10734 1047, 106'/,+ 1 48 35 34'/, 34'/,— 34 5434 3434— V, 11'/,+ 74 154 3034. 297, 30V, 2932 30'/ax'28'/. 297,+ 134 106 7974 787a 797,+ 174 106 5234 4934* 5274+ 2 2268 3414 32V, \)27a+ 83 407. 4014 232 1734 1674 188 6934 6774 69 3974 38'/i 39 + 1251 42 3834 4134+ 31 307 48V, 4474 47'/.+ 2V, 164 61 5934 61 + 174 1044 54V. 497a 54'/.+ 374 204 7274 7074 7274+ 17a 202 36 35'/a 36 + 74 232 38'/,' 36 37 + 134 137 7634 727, 7574+ 2 771 5634 5474 5534+ : 937 427, 41V, 4234+ 174 312 70V, 6934 7074+ 194 16 1434 16 + 134 398 19134 18334 188V.+ 574 188 8234 807a 8174 Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd f Affiliated Fd 1 Am Bus Shrs Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Assoc Fd Trus Assn Invest Fd Atom Ph&Sc Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stack Sci 8. Electr B eulRidae Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund | Can Gen Fd-Canadian Fund Cap Ufa Ins Sh Card Inv Century Shrs Tr .Channlng Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth income inti Grth Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical. Fd_____ Colonial Fund 6.45 9.85 4.69 6.45 9.85 4.69 12.89 12.80 12.89 K.82 13.66 13.49 13.66 13.48 5.39 5.33 5.39 5.33 10.82 10.76 10.82 10.75 16.12 15.92 16.12 15.91 15.06 14.86 15.06 14.83 21.41 21.p 21.41 21.20 20.01 19.70 20.01 19.69 9.81 9.72 9.81 9.71 1.76 1.75 1.76 1.75 15.10 1480 1510 1409 1350 13.41. 135.0 133.9 202. 199 2.02 1.9.9 1204 1180.. 1204 11.75 8.6r 8.33 8.41 8J1 10fi3 10.15 10.23 10.13 21.83 1.78 1.83 1.76 7.34 7.18 7.34 7.14 14,12 13.95 14.13 1389 _____ 128.3 12.71 128.3 T279 Colonial Gf.rh & En 1378 136..7 1378 1363 Com StBd Mtge 7.78 7.69 7.78. 7.68 Commonwealth Funds: t 125 B'/4 734 77a- '/4 4+ 34 GamSk 1.20b GAccept 1.10 Gen Cig 1.20 Gen Dynam GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMills 1.40 43 2174 2034S2074-164 50 48 48 - 842 3834 36'/4 37 — 1 115 9B'/4 9434 0734+ 334 J pexallD new MS"' ' ReynMet .50a RCA ,60a RalstonPur 1 Rayette .48 Rayonier 1:20 Raytheon .60 Reading Co ReichCh .20a Repub Avlat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr ,60b 348 857, 82 85 + 2V, 123 5074 48 5034+ 2V, GenMc>r 4.45e 2409 97% 95% .96%- %% Genprec 1.20 194 30% 29 29 h- GPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.36 GenTel&EI 1 GenTIre .50 GaPadilc 1,b GettyOil .10e Gillette 1.106 GlenAld .50a ... . 574 145 387a 38 38'/4+ V4 1000 38 3534 38 + 74 511 2034 19Va 1934— 34 372 58'/J 5634 577a— '/4 236 27V, 2674 27'/,+ 17* 866 1 31 30'* 307a+ '/» X184B 1334 127a 13'* Goodrch 2.20 204 59V,* 577, 5834+ 1/4 — 413 48 45% 47% 4- 2% 280 57% 55 57%+ 1% 218 27% 27 27% . 199 26 24% 26 + 1% L,.«o.r ittvu 1134 43% 41% 43%+ 1% Gt Nor Ry 3 xll3 58% 57% 58%+ | GW Fin Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrapdU .60b GranltCS 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 GOIf M6tO 2a Gulf Oil 180 Gulf SU 1.24 Halliburt 1.50 MamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la HeclaMng lg Hare Pdr It Htrlz 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 .251 Ideal Cem 1 IllCent Ind 2 ingerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 interlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 5 IntlHarv 2.80 InIMInerals 1 IntNick 2.50a Inti Packers 804 11% 10% 11 473 24% 24% 24% 461 56V, 5334 5334- 17, 26 S2V, ■ 51V, 527,+ IV, 393 5974 59 5934+ V* 113 507. 4974 4934+ 7* —H— 203 3834 377, 38 ReyTob 1.8 RheemMf .80 RichfOil 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 RoyDut 1.73r Royal McBee Ryder Syst Safeway St 1 StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.40 StRegP 1.40b SanDImp .461 Schenley 1 Scherng 1.60a Schick SCMCorp —R— 4892 3334 32'* 327a— 106 37 35'* 3634+ 175 4134 3934 40 + 191 427a 40V, 4234+ 2'* 212 23'* 2 2274— 74 75 137a 13'* 1334 ... 212 127a 1234 12V4— 74 306 15'* 14V, 15'/,+ V4 684 42 4133 42'*+ '* 587 47 44V, 47 + 2'* 168 6134 5834 6134+ 3 527 33 2934 3234 + 3‘ 771 36'* 34'* 36 + 134 809 41 39 40 + 34 378 21 1934 21 + 134 593 6634 6334 6634+ 2'* 196 19'* 1874 19'*+ ..7, 266 23 20'* 23 +»3 435 457a '45, 4534+ 34 189 167. 1634 1634 250 1434 1334 1474— 74 300 3834 36'* 38 + 134 319 4634 42'/, 4634+ 17, 170 337a 3134 337a+ 17a 361 3234 3134 3274+ 1 332 0 7’* 1 + 74 x813 247a 23 247a+ 27* 533 6334 59'* 63+334 Income Inti 8. Gen Investmf Stock new Commw T r A&B Commw TrC&D Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest _________ Convert Secur Fd 8.30 Convert GrtlT Corp Loaders ... Leaders q>wn WST ND2 fegh Mut Fd Income Delaw; Divers Gth Stk Divers I it Dlvjbend I ■ Daw Th lnv\Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H Bal Eaton 8. H Stk Electronics Inv Energy Fd Equity Fund Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F.I.F. Fla Growth Fla Mut Fd Fnd Lf Founders Mut Foursquare ” ‘ 10.44 10.37 10.44 10.35 10.83 10.71 10.83 10.69 10.54 10.42 10.54 10.40 9.26 9.23 9.26 1.65 1.62 1.65 1.62 1.73 .1.7) 1.73 1.71 9.59 9.54 9.59 9.55 9.29 9.16 9.21 9.29 13.08 12.87 13.08 12.88 11.62 11.37 11.37 11.50 3.54 3.50. 3.54 3.47 ~ 8.26 8.30 0.26 9.82 9.69 9.82 9.67 22.09 21.97 22.09 , 21.98 22.09 21.97 22.09 21.98 6.58 6.54 6.58 6.51 67.49 66.10 67.49 66.14 11.86 11.65 11.86 11.66 12.72 12.46 12.72 12.40 10.13 9.95 -10.13 9.89 9.60 9.59 9.68 9.59 3.83 3.79 3.83 3.81 5*5 5.36 5.45 5.33 21.64 20.83 20.83 21.23 13.40 13.28 13.40 13.28 15.84 15.65 15.84 15.63 15 4.32 4.32 4.33 1 23.70 23.91 23.64 ...JS 10.25 10.35 10.23 11.56Njl.36 11.56 11.27 11.85 li.57 11.85 11.50 17.96 17*9 17.96 17.63 19.27 18.Sk 19.27 18 74 9.96 5.05 6.58 2.43 7.93“ 7.99 10.87 10.64 10.87 10.51 58 73k 7'*— 7* ,881 480 19'* 17V, 197*+ 1'* | ScottPap .90 1 Seab AL 1.60 I SearIGD 1.10 SearsR 1.80a Saeburg .60 Servel Shell Oil 1.50 She I Tra Franklin Custodian: Bond Fund Com Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund o< Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Ihvest Tr Group Securities: Aerospace-Scl Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Imperial Cap Fd imperial Fd 2.89 2.88 6.95 6.87 2.77 2.75 8.72 8.67 8.05 7.92 4.96 7.56 6.43 9.09 9.16 Natl Western Fd 10.07 New England New Horiz RP Noreast Inv / One William Oppenheim Fd Peoples Sec 5' Phila Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price. TR Grth Provident Fd----- Puritan Fund Putnam Geo Putnam Grth Qtly Dist Sh Research inv Revere Fd Scudder Funds; Balanced Com Stk Inti inv Sec Equity Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Shares Am Ind Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Inti Sterling Inv Televlsn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds; Accumulative income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds Value Line Income Specl Sit . Vanguard Fd Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd 4.89 4.56 7.55 7.56 6.37 6.43 9.00 9319 9.02 9.16 9.95 10.07 12.20 11.60 11.64 12.20 10.05 9.87 10.05 9.83 18.82 18.71 18.82 18:70 14.92 14.73 1+92 14.71 17.98 17.78 17.98 17.74 20.32 19.75 20.32 19.63 8.72 8.63 8.72 8.61 13.15 13.02 13.15 12.97 12.74 12.53 12.74 12.52 10.29 10.15 10.29 10)5 18.00 17.83 18(82 17.77 4.56 4.51 4.56 4.50 9.74 9.63 9.74 0.60 16.26 16.12 16.26 16.09 9.94 - 9,79 9.94 9.77 7.55 7.47 7.55 TM 13.02 12.91 13.02 12.88 11.07 10.86 11.07 10.80 20.49 20.35 20.49 20.36 12.29 12.17 12.29 12.15 16.45 16.30 16.45 16.26 6.32 6.22 6.32 6.19 10.62 10.46 10.62 10.43 11.40 11.28 11.40 11.26 16.89 16.69 16.89 16.67 9.31 9.20 9.31 9.13 16.71 16-.54 16.71 16.52 42.73 42.34 42.73 42.27 41.86 40.32 40.50 41.86 37.35 36(81 37.12 37.33 17.73 16.88 16.88 17.66 13.27 13.10 13.27 13.06 8.25 0.18 8.25 8.17 12.85 12.72 12.83 .12.71 13.61 13.42 13.61 I3.ft 4.59 4.51 4.58 4.69 5.46 5,13 5.11 5.13 16.91 16,67 16.91 14.04 13.86 14.04 7.72 7.60 7.72 5.64 5.60 5.64 •. 6.70 6.63 6.70 5.92 5.88 5.92 3.60 3-51 3.60 4,78" 4.72 * 4.78 12.09 11.92 12.09 11.90 15.19 15.09 15.19 15.07 5.96 5.88 5.96 5.86 14.39 14.25 14.39 14.26 15.90 15.74 15.90 15.70 8.48 8.09 8.09 8.35 7.31 7.20 7.31 7.20 WEEKLY AMERICAN NEW YOft'K (AP) — Following is a record of selected stocks traded this week on the American Stock Exchanger giving the individual sales tor the week, the week's High, low and last prices and ihe net change from last week'? close. Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerojet .50 118 24% 23% 23%— % Am Petrof A .15 61 6% 6% 6%—% Ark LaGas 1.20 174 43% 41 Va 43%+1% i 9-16 7.15 7.09 7.12 7il3 14.94 14.75 14.94 14.71 10.56 10.46 10.56 10.43 20.12 19.82 19.90 20.01 >25.15 24.85 25.15 24.00 5.64 5.60 5.64 5.57 9.22 ........... Income Found Income Fd Bos Incorp Income Incorp Invest 2.52 8.68 9.92 MR „ ............. 7.87 Ins 8< Bank Stk Fd 7.54 Inti Resources 5.42 Invest Co Am 1iW Invest Tr Bos 13.46 Investors Group Funds: Mutual Inc - Stock Selective Variable Pay. Intercom! Invest Research 215 39% 36% 38%+ 1% Sherwln Wm 122 38** 38 38'*- 3* 268 34 32’* 33V 248 4734 45 561 36'* 35 350' 26 >* 23 + 2 36V*+ ’* 24'*+ 1'* 118 , 7 6'* M* 1'* 275 51V* 484* 5034 , 163 126 11» 12544+ 64* 81 63'/, 603* 63 +, 23* 1040 3*'* 3034 394*+ 3* 97 54 5034 54 +3 192 55 51’* 543*+ 2* 44 11'* 11'* 11'*+ I* 6 V*— V* 140 -I- infPaper 1.20 1079 34 386 211* 20'+ 21V++ 102 5334 50'/, 533*+ 2 649 41’* 403* 41'*+ ’* 230 45'* 43'* 45'*+ IV* 269 35 333* 34'*+ ’* 457 435 421 43434 + 934 231 81'* 79'* 79'*- ’* 1178 44'* 413* 43’*+ 134 251 841* 82'* 8334— 3* 114 123* ' - - Sinclair Singer ~ Co 2 SmifhK 1.60a Socony 2.60a SoPRSug .40g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Spery Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquarD '1.40a StB rands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.20 StOIIInd 1.50a 34 + 1% Briggs Mfg BrlggsS 1.40a Brlst My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1.60 Burroughs 1 Cal Flnl .301 CallahM .201 Calum H .60 CampRL .45a 33 5% 51 38% 37% 37%— % 293 70% 67% 69%+ 1% 873 9% 8% 9 + % 302 39% 37% 39%+ 1% 189 14>/4 13% 14V%— % 135 24% 22% 22%— % 101 19 10% 141% + J/4 417 58% 56% 58%+ 1% 1916 28% 26% 28 + 1% —c— 89' 5V< 5V* 5'* ... 137 93* 8 9'* 96 20 10V, 193*- 3* 551 22'* 1934 21'* Int P«P pl lot T8.T 1.20 ITECktBr .60 JohnsMonv 2 JonLogan .70 Jonot&L 7.50 Kaiser Al .90 KayterRo .60 Kunnecoll 4 Kernel d 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KlmbClark 2 KlrkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvett* Krasga l.20 'Kroger 1.20. 100 10 + '* Cemp Sp .90 xllO »» ^ f 135 5634 55'* 563*-!- I'* 66 4'* 42'* 43% + I 110 61'* 5834 60'*+ 13* 664 203* 19 ' 19J*+ '* 296 19V, 17'* 1|V*+ J4 X447 4134 40'* 41 - V* 573 70V, 75 70V. + 3 90 58 56V, 57V* + 3* 9 29 2834 28’* 123 52'* 51 52 + V* 809 38'* 35'* 37'*+ 2 272 17 163* 16’*+ V* 174 32V, 32 321*— V4 79 42 41V* 42 + 3* 21 21 21 J1V++ '* 107 74’* 733* 74'*+ 3* 37 31'* 293* 31»+ + 2'* 36"* 363* Can Dry I CdnPac 1.50a , CaroP LI 1.16 Cerrlir 1.60 CarlerPd .40 Case Jl Caler Tret; 1 Celanese 1.80 Cencolnit .50 Cencolnst wl Cent SW 1.28 , ceroCp 1.40 Ctrl-leed .70 CestneAlrc 1 ChempSpk 2 Checker Mot ' Inv Lite Ins Stk Loom Say Can Loom Say Mut Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mass Life IP Medical Secur - - 3’J* iplMK!!! 8? 149 45% 42% 45%-F 3VNatl Investors Asamera Assd Oil&G Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Braz Trac Brit Pet .30r Brown Co .60 Campb Chib CanSo Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama ong Mng 1.60 eoleP 2.60a Wm Cent Drai Equip Fargo Felmt Fly Tiger GenDevel 647 7 63* 7 257 W* 15-16 1V*+ V* 119 26 243* 25'/,+ V* 1284 S3* 4’* 5'/,+ '+ 156 7 9-16 7 7-16 7 7-16+1-16 143 133* 12V* 133*+)'+ 184 43* 4 1-16 4V*— '/« .186 3 2 15-16 2 15-16-1-16 140 91+ 9 “ V* .. 165 3’+ 31+ 33*— V* 15 403* 393*7401++ 3* ___ 55 46'* 53* 46'*+ 3* 106 60'* 573* 59V,+13* 40 511* 50'* 5) — '+ 05r 205 33* 3'*' 3'/,- V* 185 2 13-16 2 11-16 2 13-16+1-16 ,15e 114 103* ........ 101 339 Giant Ye Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld 60a 70 * 53* 61* + 7'/, 73*— 3* 533* 54 - V* 2 + '* 73*+ '* JO'/, 10'*— 3* 6 - Vi WP 4'*+ '+ Mead John .48 1049 20V, 1B3»\19’*+13* MlchSugar ,10g 176' SV* 5 \5'++5? Motybden 501 33V* 30'/,\33+23* NewPkMng .1» IMS 4V* 43* 5%- V* Partest Pet 92 13* 1'* 13* RIC Group 3.25t 699 4'* 31* 334 Scurry Rauh 25 7 173* 16'* 17 Sbd WAIr 745 7 6 T Signal Oil A la 230 2934 29 29 Soarrv R wt 415 6’+ 6'A 6'* Syntex Cp .30e 3083 773* 70'* 75’*+5’* Technicof .50 431 173* 15’* 17V*fl Un Control ,20xd 33 4’+ 43* 4’*+ '* Wrbb&Knapp 294 7-16 5-16 3* WEEKL YAMERICAN STOCK SALES Total ■ for week .............. J>"'444 Year ago Jan 1 to date 1964 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total tor week Week ago »fiffl Year ago *1,143,000 Swiss Agency Will Offer Full Service Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John \& Adams In-Bloomfield Hills i advertising agency, hasannounced the agen cv’s plans for a broad expansion of its foreign • operations. ★ ★ ★ Plans for the establishment of MacManus, John — Adams International with headquarters in Zurich, Switzerland, as a full service agency primarily concerned with meeting the European advertising and marketing needs of American companies, are nearing completion, accord-ingto Jones. >• ' Hie newly created MacManus Marketing International (MMI) organization wil lbe devoted to die gathering, evaluation and application of international mariceting and media, information. Hie expanded operation will be headed by Henry G Fownes, senior vice president, with headquarters in New York. Fownes will continue as head of agency-wide broadcast planning. •’W ; -★ ; ★ A European branch of MMI will be located in. the Zurich offices of MJ&A-Iiitemational, with other foreign offices planned. INITIAL AREA Initial operational areas for MJ&A-Intemaitlonai will be Austria, Belgium, France, Germany Italy, Netherlands,* Switzeralnd and the United Kingdom, according to Jones. ★ Hr ★ The agency will continue to retain its affiliate network in Spain, Greece, Scandinavia, South Africa and the Middle East. AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS 375 350 535 300 375 334 333 333 331 330 330 335 337 1964] 19€ >5 0 :l+. u - I) r - J ' r*r" Q •jfij P u Jan. Mar. 1 Apr. Moy ■PPPNP E fmMaaia IMi S 35E TO S Thuridoy Friday -r j lail Sehi , -• Silica D*c>^ -i i » ■ zxZM. r—iw- -3 U_I Historic ll \ naE IX. 1 Hihh N AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES 19651 wl n \1 % ",f| Jan. Pair. Mac. .Apr- Moy MMSftM Juna] 151 157 155 155 153 Monday Tvaiday jlSadnaidoy! Thuridoy Friday s 1 : L— 11 ' / ,1 \ n 1 — NEW HIGH—The Associated Press average of 60 stocks reached a new high when it closed yesterday at 332.7 from 327.4 of a week/ago. This was the third consecutive weekly advance in the Average. The commodity index moved higher for the second/straight week, closing yesterday at 166.7 from 166.6 with livestock and nonferrous metals thl big gainers. 3rd Ouster Is Upheld by Kelley /EW ly GEORGE C- HARLAN YORK (UPI) - The nomy absorbed a severe ly blow, this week from a ine to Texas dock strike that [s sapping business an estimat-ed $67 million a day. Fortunately, the economy is in peak condition and was standing | up well. Few manufacturing plants were immune from the effects of the tie-up as from 80 to 90 per , cent of the nation’s factories and mills are serviced through the strike-bound East and Gulf Coast ports. The lingering effects of last year’s auto strikes have been 9,046.285 15,407,985 18,948,568 WMkly Numbtr of Tr»d.d luuol N Y Stocks ............ 1537 N Y Bonds ................ . American Stocks ......... 982 gte the Michigan Supreme Court. ★ ★ Kelley and Solicitor Gen. .^"Slocks :::::::: 982 1 Robert Derengoski dte acting as Amoricon Bond* ....../ 62, attorneys for Lt. Col.'John Tay- WEB KIN stocks and bonds lor—Case’s successor. They filed a reply to Case’s application to the high court fbr permission to file material which could , be used in a court challenge \of Taylor’s holding of the office. LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who earlier criticized Gov. George Romney’s removal of two National Guard ficers from active duty, Fri-day upheld the removal of a thin He argued that Lt. Col. Versel virtually shaken off Case Jr\ removed from duty in * * * the wake of a land-money-liquor A Commerce Department rescandal Octv 8, is iiiot entitled port this week showed that the to an immediate hearing before economy during the final 1964 Following give* the range of Dow-Jonei closing averages tor week ended Jan 15. STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds S83.22 891.15 183.22 891.15 + 8.55 Rails 208.13 212.93 208.13 212.93 + 4.07 Utils 156.10 150.05 156.10 158.05 + 2.00 65 Stks 300.97 313.04 300.97 313.04 + 4.27 BOND AVERAGE! 40 Bds 89.94 90.06 19.94 90.06 + 0.15 1st RRs 03.92 84.26 03.92 84.21 4- 0.39 2nd RRs 92.74 92.70 92.61 92.70 - 0.02 Utils 80.77 10.77 80.71 00.76 + 0.06 Inds 94. 394.47 94. 39.47 + 0.15 6.53 “Inco RRs 75.67 76.27 75.67 76.27 + 0.60 quarter expanded at only half the rate of the three previous quarters. MOST OF BLAME Government analysts placed most of the blame oh last fall’s auto shutdowns. The advance in total production of all goods and services was -only $5 billion, cqm-pared with gains of nearly $10 billion In the third quarter of companies were encountering difficulties hi building up their reserves because of demands for current production. The auto industry also was finding the new year to i(s liking. « , ★ * * « New car sales in the first 10 days of January rose 7 per cefot from a year ago to new record 180,577 units. SHARED GAINS All of the auto makers shared in the gains. The increases ranged from 40 per cent for Chrysler to $ per cent for American Motors. While January car sales traditionally have been a tip-off on how business will be for the rest of the year, several auto executives cautioned that the tjrisk sales pace still may, in part, be reflecting car shortages stemming from the autumn strikes. 3 New Posts Are Created at Burroughs Three days before Romney’s; X.-*. re-election, Kelley challenged ( A his removal of Maj. Gen. Ron- Home building was down a1 Burroughs Corp. has an-ald McDonald as adjutant gen- quarter - billion dollars during nounced the creation of three i eral and Brig. Gen. Carson Nel- the last quarter. , new corporate staff executive Plants Hit in Ontario 3% 4 + V* 944 01 77% 79’+“ 1 600 15’+ 14% 14’/»— ’+ 994 39 36% 37 - 1% 213 18'* 17V* 176*+ % 286 21V* 20 20**+ ** 315 27V* 26** 27V++ ’+ 34'+ 34 + % ___... 7** 7’++' '* 211 4** 42** 44'*+ H* 154 63 V* 59% 62*4+ 2% —M— Mack Truck* 394 30V* 35'+ 37»* + ** Mad Fd !,40g 200 22% 22V* 22** UCarbld 3.60 I Un Elic 1.12 I Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80 ; Un Tank 1.80 Un AlrL 150 | Unit Alrcft 2 Unit Cp .356 { Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit M8.M la USBorax .80a 0SGyp»m 3a US indusl US Lina* 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Small 3 US Staal 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Unlv oiled 1 Upjohn 1.20 374 129% 125'+ 129 + l'+ 141 30’* 30% 30'*- °A 965 37’* 35% 37".+ 2»* 200 4% 43** 43’/.+ ** 165 51% 48** 50**+ l'+ 1027 65'+ 62** 65'*+ 2’+ 464 65'+ 61% 63**- I'* 106 0’+ 0** 8** 354 IB1* 17'+ 17'+ 5)5 36'+ 36'+ 36% UAW Strikes Ford of Canada TORONTO (AP)—About 10,300 ,l/k. United Auto Workers went on 204 26% 28% ?6%+ vB strike at Ford Motor Co. of * i** Canada plants In four Ontario 23 35% 34% 351+'. 145 82** 80'+ 12'*+ 253 1IV* It 11%+ 56 41% 39% 40'+- 147 44** 42** 43%+ ’+ 272 66 62% 44 + 3 82 109** 104 107 — 2'A 1279 52% 501* 52'*+ IV* 52 4 4% 4*4+ 1+ 346 151+ 14% 14’+ ... 331 43% 42V* 42%-* % 584 51 S4% 56'++ IV* 292 1 5 2333 62 534 34". 33% J.% > 146 29*4 29** 29**- '+ 300 80** 78'+ 80**+ 2'+ *27 39". 30*. 39'++ % 83 142% 130% 142% h 3'* m it’/. 40% 5)'++ 3 ' ’+ I,* i n Mad Sq Gar 60% - 1% MagmaC 1.40 6U.B ' 1 * .......... o,t Ml 22% 24S, 14'+ 642 \43'/. x394 33'+ 327 24% 13% 14 + '* E*n$tytOw' 42% 43%+ 31% 32% I- 1% ........ 22% 24'*+ 2 199 30% 36% 30% + IV* ’ 90 34% 33’+ 34%+ % 121 55% 54% S5%~ % 1(89 *9% 52% 57'*+ 4% 261 96'* 9S% 95%+ % 122 32% 31'* 32 - '* *207 75% 74 7S%+ 1% *14) 57 ,55% 57%+ 2% 217 32% 32% 32%-■ % IMS 23% 21 ft +■ 2 317 51% 50% 50%+ % 174 42 41'* 42 + % 117 11% 10% 14%*- % 135 77% 1 75% 7%+ 1% 449 59% 56** 57% «• % 500 V 5.5% 56%+ % . 50 25% 24% |4%+ 1% 1032 20% 27 27’++ % 429 34% 34'+ 35%+ % IM 40'* 54% <<%+ 2% 211 23% 22% 22%+ % 171 10 9% 9% 372 9% 0% I — % 1090 20% 10% 19%+ X% 101 22% 21% tt%+ 1% 90 20% 90 20%+ % ft 34% 32% 24%+ 1% 324 47% 44% 47%+ % 347 »% 21% 37%+ 3% 33% 43% 20% Mognavx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 Marquir ,25g MartinMar f MayDStr 1.20 McCall -40b McDonAIr M Merck la MarChap ,20g MGM 1.50 Mid 5UI 1.24 MlnerChtm 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Kon Tax MoFacRR .*a Mohaico .40a Monian 1.40b MOftIDU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morral Co I Motor ola 1.50 NOtpilliy 2 40 NatDIil 1.10 Not Fuel i.40 Nat Oanl ,14 NatOypi. 2b N Load 3.250 NOt WMl 2 Nat Tea .60 N BnglT 130 NJ Jflne NYCant 1.30a NlagM Fwl Norfolk w 4a NA Avia l.M NorNalGai 9 Nor Pac .1 40a Nila P«V 1.44 , 1 Van A list 1 40 155 2*4 9% 2%— + VanadCp ,15a 324 43% 41 43 + 2% i varlan A. 173 35 33% 35+1% vandoCo .40 310 47'* 63% 66%+ 2% VaBIPw 1.12 135 34% 35% 35%+ % 73 8% 636 19% 18% I0%- % Walworth Co JM 54% 51 53 - 1% WarnPIcl .50 183 26% 25% 25%— !* Warnl 324 14% 31% 39% 334 34'+ jh* «■+- 1% , WnAIrLIn ,.v 974 11% 51% 53%+ 1% WnBanc 1.10 150 41% 29% 39% < 144 49% 4(% 49%+ % 150 27 17% 27% , 535 19% 67% *9 — % 444 , (<+ 7V+ »%+ % 32 78% 77% 78%-' % Ml 14'+ 14% )4%~ % 354 15% 14% M%t % 43 40% 39'* 40%+ % III 3SH 17% 2754- % IM mi 29 29, - 1% 241 103% 94% 103%+ 5% —N— IM 70% 44% 70 + 3% 194 19% (I 59% i 1 184 ]| 17% 17%“, % m sil 144 li% 14 1754+ % 170 27% 27% 27%+ % 192 33% 32% »%+ % 144 11% 10% 11 - % 202 <0% 41% 42 - % 344 70% 76'* 76% 199 94*4 91% 94 + 2 104 17% [7%- % Ml jl% 17% M% + % *t 14% 1) 14% t 1% 441 14% 49% 0%. 3% 134 M% 91% M%4: % 111 111 in in + % 494 94*4 91*4 lf%~ 2% 9J 41% , 99% 40%+ 1 961 91H/ 1 49% 90%- % 114 40 ' 19% 19% + 15 35 34% 35 + 116 18’+ 18 18'* + 491 13’+ 13'+ 13% 158 23% 21% 23’++ 1% 148 50 40% 49%+ '+ __w____ 14 6% 6'* 6% 607 70'* 18% 20'++ 1'* 4*4 34’+ 33% 34'*+ % 1905 34% 31V* 33'*+ 2 213 39% 37 37%- 1% 59 42 39% 42 + % 525 33 31% 13 + '% 1620 44% 40% 43%+ 1% 111 69% 47% M%+ 1% 3I0 30% 19 »%— % II fl% 62% 61+1% x91 29% }|% M%+ % 423 2754' 27% l7%+ % 343 1255 49% 11%+ 1% —V— Xerox CD .50 1447 103% 99% 101 + 3% —Y— YnoitShC l.M 493 4555 42% 44%+ % jr 419 47% 45% 65%+ % Wa'tnMd 1.40 WUnTal 1.40 WeMgEI 170 Whirlpool 9 WhlteM 1.20 Wiloon Co 9 WlnnDIx 1.20 Woolworth 1 Worthing l.M lonlth I 20a WEEKLY N Y OTOCK (ALE* Total lor woak........ ft 149.370 Weak age ................... 33,334,940 Year aOO 30J9|>4j9 Two yaari ago ............. 23,105,740 Jan l to data.........51,454,940 1963 to data ............. 60,220,728 WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Two Thll Pray. Year yaari wwKwjait ago..ag4 Advance! Dm line. Unchanged Total Iiiuei New yearly hlghi New yearly low. a i! is if K '» 652 470 169 1491 141 % centers Friday., Workers at Oakville, Windsor, Welland and the Toronto suburb of North York struck at the 2 p.m. deadline set by the union last week in the absence of I agreement on a new work con-% tract. dr ★ ★ A new offer by Ford earlier in the day came too late to avert the strike, a union spokesman said. Most of the 5,000 Oakville workers stopped work Wednesday without official union sanction amid charges that the company was attempting to stockpile production in preparation for the official strike. PICKET LINES Union members at the 4,500-strong Windsor local set up picket lines it the deadline Friday. Also hit was a glass plant In the Welland suburb of Crow-land, employing about 200 men, and the North Oak parts depot. The latest Ford offer Included 31 cents more an hour hi pay, plus improvements In pensions, unemployment benefits, vacations and other fringe benefits. It was similar to a package valued at 58.88 cents an hour that settled a 16-day strike at General Motors of Canada last month. ★ , dr ★ But George Burt, Canadian head of the union, said the main issue preventing settlement with Ford Is a production standards clause which governs the speed at which the men must work. The old work contract expired provides for the office of execu fort as quartermaster general as unconstitutional. WRONGFULLY DEPRIVED <* Case, executive officer for Neifert, claimed he was wrongfully deprived of an office and therefore is entitled to “quo warranto’’ proceedings in the Supreme Court — which amount to a challenge of Taylor’s holding of the office. He did not hold an “office” In the statutory sense of the word, Kelley said; he “held employment as an officer on active duty In the Michigan National Guard. ★ w ★ “No statute, state or federal, Dec. 1. 774 Bonds Firm This Week NEW YORK (AP) - U.S, Treasury bond prices held firm this week, while corporate bond prices advanced. Despite the large supply of new government Issues resulting from the advance refunding or Issues maturing, In 1908,. 87, prices Held firm. Trading was light during the week because large sums of Investor funds had already been committed to the hew Issues. M 1 Of the 41, treasury bond 1s-.quoft counting the new rebinding bonds—18 advanced in price during the week; 14 declined and nine were unchanged. tlve officer In the office of the quartermaster general,” the attorney general added. Nor can Case claim he was deprived of his status as a commissioned officer In the Michigan National Guard, he said, since he still holds the commission, and was only removed from active duty. W ★ it Kelley contended that “to say that each time an officer of tha guard objects to a change in hht duty status he Is entitled to a gubernatorial hearing Is to state the Incredible.” CNB Higher in Listing The forthcoming, American Banker's 300 largest banks' edition will show that Community National Bank of Pontiac advanced froni ' 279th to 272nd since a year ago. / t + v The fourth • quarter advance raised tne Gross National Product for the year to a record $622 billion, an increase of $38 billion. LION’S SHARE The lion’s share of this rise was contributed by the consumer who Increased his spending by more than $24 billion. Business activity? as reflected by steel consumption, was off to a fast start In the new year. Steel production last week Increased 1.4 per cept from the previous week to 21,650,000 tons — the hlghekt level In five years. S • QUALIFICATIONS: * % 1. 21-47 years aid 2. Own ear tn good condition . 3. Willing to be away from. homo 4 nights a weak (ham* weekends) 4. High school education \ 5. Good reputation , t| No previous selling quire* as spoofing stoM'Eg j ' tM-vgWWt to men sefectod. (ton- * tact R, B. WILLOUGHBY a» tty - HOLIDAY INH MOTEU IW,_*• Telegraph, POfCTtA^^MtowaYr January 18, 1965 from 11:30 a.m.i to 7:30 p,m.___________, . A-1FtNISH CARPENTER, STEADY ' work- FE 4-2597 OT . A-i CARPEfLAYeR, toteBLLENT, working conditions, year around employment.,853-2444. /,- ■•."1 ...: y , -----"*^. iaiHrWwri - WImK# * ltd and clean new car*. A niijrj , to work and willlngnasa, to toarjr wilt get you a .tob. Must t» a fl-censed driver. Vacation^ wlfj) pay, hospitalization. Can earn up to *» v BiritiinoMni Ctiryflar ,« Plymouth, fit S, Woodward. , ACCOUNTANY TAX RE-TUPS-Rochester — (u# Of dfrtjRBE; » Call *22*333. 9 a.m. to 9 P.m. , ALUMINUM APPLICATOR. EXPER-ienced. New constrgctton. O w n equipment. 4<2.*563. ___ ACCOUNTANT WANYEO. BY BIR- r m Ingham CPA firm. Tula la a par-manent staff opening for an accountant with ait least 2 vra-.pujf ilea accounting exp., Carey t CM-® - sen, 644-3057. v ■." : AMBITIOUS MARRIED MAN TO *1 train' as, sales and adryted' tenlaflva. Must bt neat and EC-good character. Salary plus commission, paid vacation,—company benefits, and company car. Opportunity for promotion. No experience necessary, wa will train. An-ply 9 a.m. Singer. Co., Pontiac: * Mall., , ■ _ , ■ „ ARC WELDERS ___Experlencedr iwadad oo ftrit second shift* $2.68 per hour, top > rate. Contact Jm Davie III plants**; between 8:30 and 5 p.m, Anderson Tank, & Mfg. Ca. ,-r- 3702 N. OORT HWY. X FLINT. MICH. . ASSISTANT COOK AND ASSISTANT salad lady to work In a cafeteria, , excellent pay, vacations, Btot Cross and Christmas bonus. Writ* to box 79 and state your exptrt-ence, age and phone number. AUTOAAATIC SCREW MACHINE. SET-UP AND OPERATE, See Mr. Krupa, 356 S. Blvd. E, AUTO SERVICE MANAGER. SUB-urban Ford dealer In Flint area needs man to taka complete charge of Service, Parts, and Body Depts. Knowledge of Ford parts dept, and warranty procedures^ neces- r sery. Top pay to th# right mah-Wrlte qualifications and experience In latter to Bex 31, Pontiac Preas. BARBER: TO RENT CHAIR OE-*: sirabie location. Inquire Tony's Beauty and Barber Shop. Ask tor Carl., 1 _■ _ ;v: BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATORS LATHE OPERATORS Experienced men. Over time. Top wabes, vacation, fully paid Ufa and hospital Insurance. Paid holidays. Clyde Engineering Dlv., Tru-Tork Inc., 1700 W. Maple Rd., - . Troy. 64*0333. ' y‘v BODY AND PAINT MAN APPLY, f In person, to Roy Crlssman Chav-rolet, Rochester. CAB ORIVERS — FULL OR PART time - FE 2-0205. CAR WASHERS, FULL OR PAKY. time. 149 W. Huron.______________ CHECKER DRAFTSMAN For drawing of smell precision aircraft end missile components. TECHNICIAN _ “ High school graduate with mechanical Inclinations and soma experience ter development tests of tty-, draullc and pnaumatlc valves. Olverslfisd, Interesting, steady work, , fringe benefits. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwood rd.. Lake Orion __An Equal Opportunity Employer CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR $4,500 - $5,400 Men needed to supervise the Institutional activities of children and luvenlles. Require Individual with excellent personal habits. Who possesses the ability to counsel, control, end Instruct children. Applicant must be ovdr 25 years of age and be able to stand a rigid background Investigation. High school graduation required, plus soma experience In supervising |u-venlle activities. Applicants must be available to work any shift. -APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSe, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC. b CITY OP PONTIAC - SEWAGE PLANT OPERATORS Salary 16,084 to $7,059 Qualifications: High school or trade school graduate, experience with heavy duty pumps and ethtr ma- ' school graduate, experience with heavy duty pumps and other machine operations. Apply by Tuesday, Jan. 19, 5 p.m. Pfreonn*! Office, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. - CIVIL ENGINEER I CITY OF TROY Graduate civil engineer or several years experience Tn civil engineering work. Knowledge of sewer end > water design end Inspection. S6.-200 - $7,100. Contact City Manager') office, 60 W. Wattles Rd., Troy, Mich. MU 9-1US. CURB B6ysT6a7OOFi'R~CHitf Telegraph end Dixie. oishwas'heiTAno bus boy fop night shift. Must be 18 or ovet Apply at Big Boy Drlve-ln, Tele graph at Huron. - BfpfRDABLF Flfcl "JUmWiT"ON Brunswick auto. Pin setters, apply in person, Lekewood Lanes, JI31 W. Huron. Experienced In conveyors, polishing machines, materiel handling, steel lubrications, or related equipment. Murray-Wey Corp.. 15 Mile Rd. (IV) Miles B. of Wood-ward, Troy, Michigan) JO 4-6890. bRAFfSMAN WITH MBCHANICAL BLUEPRINT READING EXPERIENCE. ARTC0 INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD ROAD 1 LAKE ORION MY 1-2631 UftAftsMAti.ran....61TXIDIN9 : & llllng to travel at completion pl training program, call anytime. 683-3634. ‘DRIVER salesman, ~ Must llvt In Pontloc or close vicinity, married, ages 22-50 to deliver to our regular customer, paneled truck furnished you keep It at home, ell expenees paid, guaranteed ealery, pension end profit sharing plan. SEE MR. GAWEL AT SAVOY MOTEL-120 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC, TUESDAY JAN. 19, 4-8 p.m. urivEK TotT llTXiOiHVS route, over It. Collin* Cleaners. 450 Woodward Street, Rochester. OL 2-Mjl. fPfXnffiEVS TkTfkTr)TJ!6 wheal elignmant mechanic, axe, •alary glue commission, tree hfi-surence end hospltellattlon plans at well ae other baminta. I toady year round employment with op- portunity tor advancement. Call Jack Rohm at FE 24)111 for ap-polntment or apply ■> F. Goodrich Co.. Ill N. Parry, i'R>TTi i ti c.k!6 " MYCHXNR: wanted. Call FJ 5,1142. RXPhRllNCib WOOL pkiiSI*. , steady. Apply Welkers Cleaners, Lake Ot ion. . : .;... CITY OF TROY High school grade with 1 years e»nerlance in lufvgylnt or munlcL pal conattuctlon inepectlon. Must h»v» knowledge ot surveying equipment and madam methods, ot pub-lie works wnetruetion and malnte- Wattles Rd. Tray, Mkr., MU / / tjl I 1= e / A if’ INiaiii: H B: T m thirty THE PONTIAC PRESS; 'SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1965 Wanted Male EXPERIENCED BODY MAN*. MUST i hove awn imljotb. Helper aba needed. ahoTwIHlMlo work and Item trade. Apply 67s S. Saginaw. 'experi enced janitor need- EXPERIENCED MECHANICS Must have own tools, guarantee plus commission. Plenty of, work. Sunday week. _ Standard Engine Rebuilders 695 Auburn Rd. Pontiac EXPERIENCED MAN FOR FUR nace Installation and service work, year-round work. 363-326 after 6kf>JB. XPERIENCED MECHANIC WITH own hand tools, guaranteed steady work, flat rate. S6 per hour. Modern facilities to work with. So* lor Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave. FULL, TIME REAL ESTATE salesman. Phone, Ray O'Nell for'lntervlew. OR 44427. INSULATION Blown In. experienced, top wages, steady work. Call anytime EL 6*2626. \ ■ _____ INTERNATIONAL PERSONAL SERVICE 690 E. MAPLE \ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3682 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING route men, 23 years of age or older. Married. High School education. Pontiac Laundry Co., 540 S. Telegraph, MEN NEEDED TO SHOVEL SNOW, operate rope tows, and other ski equipment, outside work. Interesting, apply ML Holly Ski Area, see Ralph Baumgartner, 13536 $, Dixie Hwv. MAN TO OPERATE PUNCH PRESS, no previous exp. necessary, Patterson Mfg. Inc., 8690 Commerce, Union Lake, EM 3-4301. , \ . /HALE OR FEMALE X-RAY TECH; nicians, registered or with experience for new modern x ray de-—parlmenl. Wille Itux 45 Pontiac Press. Management Trainee Pontiac Area Train 9 months to 1 year learning $12,000615400 a year |ob. Earn $125-5175 while training. For personal Interview phone Mr. Probst, 647-2739. MAN FOR DRY CLEANING ROUTE —Apply Main Cleaners—4400 Eliza beth Lake Rd. MEAT CUTTER. SERVICE ’ Cbl)N ter. Troy area. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m daily. 4-6 weeks, call mu 9-0H9. NEED-EXPERIENCED CAR POR-> tar. Atkins Auto Sales, 73$ Oakland Ave. OU-ID GRINDER HAND WANTED. Must be first class. Apply 1682 Rochester Rd., Troy. _____________ PART-TIME HELP WANTED. Work evenings and week ends. Chicken Delight, '1302 W. Huron. PHARMACIST Experienced In high prescription-merchandising store, send name and telephone number to Pontiac Press Box 30, for Interview ap-pplntment. High salary.__ RETIRED HANDYMAN FOR small Inside lobs. Reply Pontiac Press Box 57. SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED rN kitchen design with local builders following to sell Nutone "wood carv" cabinets, and related builder Items. Salary, commission, expenses and pension program. Call Mr. Walts, Standard Electric Co. FE 2-9261. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING clerk, experienced, 6129 Highland Rd. OR 3-1254. Service station attendant. Experienced older man preferred. Apply Ih peibon. Pete's Service Canter, 42 S. Telegraph. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Apply In person. Russ Johnson's Motor Sales, Lake Orion. Help Wanted Mall 6 Htlp Wonted Male SALESMEN. YOU CAN MAKE good money at, Gaylords Really. ; Large variety of homes, lots, acreage, farms and new building lobs. Free Instruction' for obtaining license. Call Charles Mills, Sales Manager. FE 2-725$ or MY 2-2M1 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT must have' local references, me-chanicelly Inclined and over 25 years old. Apply Dick Griffin Service Station, 5999 Andersonvilie Rd., , WaterfOrd, OR 34951. SALESMEN! TODAY MAY BE THE DAY >lf you are presently In the sales field end are bringing home LESS than $20$ per week, you will find what we have to offer will be very attractive to you. NO OVERNIGHT TRAVEL - NO CANVASSING NO DELIVERY Just goad old fashion selling and plenty of pay. Contact: MR. JORDAN, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 AT 250 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. SENIOR . CITIZEN OR RETIRED man to drive and light maintenance duties, no heavy work, 30 hr. week. Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy, QR 4-0466. _____________ SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast experience,, aop'y at Big Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Hur- Start the New Year with a Firm Having 58 Years of Growth! Average last month $59$, Investigate this opportunity. -Start on solid guarantee If qualified. Married, 21-45, career. minded. Cell OR 3-8565. TREE TRIMMER, EXPERIENCE preferred,- under 30. Fringe benefits. Apply City Manager's office, 13600 Oak - Park Blvd., Oak Perk, by Jen. 18. _____________________ TURRET-LATHE OPERATORS , MILL OPERATORS — HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL DRILL PRESS OPERATORS SKILLED and SEMI-SKILLED Must have lob shop experience, willing to work afternoon shift, 58-hour week, excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. SYNCR0 DEVICES INC. 3265 BERMUDA, FERNDALE, Mich. WANT A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY? M*nv of our new men are making well over $100 per week. And what do they do? They sell 11 Men who have never sold before are selling and making money, and they love It I So If your are tired of working hard, and not having anything to show for it . - , DON'T HESITATE. Come In for Interview. ELECTROLUX CORPORATION, 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. WANTED - UPHOLSTERER, CUT-ter, trimmer. Must be experienced. Call FE 4-0558 for Interview. \ WANTED: SOMEONE TO INSTALL farm fence, around 87 acres. 1573 W. Sutton, Metamare. WANTED: BARBER, FULL TIME. Westbrook Shopping Canter, Barber Shop. 31521 W. 13 Mile Rd. el Orchard Lake Rd., Farmington. WANTED TAXIDERMIST, SOME experience, year round employment (or right mam 1920 S. Telegraph. wanted reliable block and brick layer to - out foundation, blocks and brick for a new home' in the Williams Lake .area. Write to: Raymond Bruhni', 4672 McGinnis Rd., Holly.MICh. WANTED Seles Representative to represent Oakland County for a nationally advertised product. Must be neef, aggressive, willing to work. Retirement plan, excellent training program. Apply 8a. m„ 54 S. Cass Lake Rd., Pontiac. WANTEO-SALESMAN FOR LUM-bar counter selling lumber and modernization. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake._ WHOLESALE PAINT STORE needs man to make deliveries, put stock away and work on counter. State draft status and salary willing to start at In first letter. Box 5 Pontiac Press. : -, -__________________ YOUNG MAN MECHANICALLY MINDED TO LEARN AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATION. See Mr. Krupa, 366 S. Blvd. E. , Help Wanted Female 7 $40 Guaranteed Salary Work, 6 to 9 p.m., 3 evenings week. Car necessary. Call before 12 noon, FE 5-6715 or OL 1-1708, A BEAUTY OPERATOR, DON-NELL'S, 682-0421. The Mall. A SMALL ADULT FAMILY-COOK-Ing, laundry, stay. Other help am-ployed. MA 6-7930. AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITER, must be experienced and good typist. Salary open. Call FE 8-7157. BABY 1 SIT T E R, REFERENCES, own car, 2 children end light housework, 338-6480 after 6... BABY SITTER NEEDED-OR chard Lake area, own transportation or live in 9-5, 5 days. Ml 4-3044 days, or 682-0670 evenings. BABY SITTER NEEDED, LIVE IN, 2 children, call FE 5-5276 after 2 p.m BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS, VICINITY Airport and Williams Lake Rds„ Call Saturday or after 6, OR 3-0432. BABY SITTER NEEDED FOR care of 2*yr.-old girl. Light housework. Vicinity Joslyrt end Columbia. FE $4713. ___________ BAR WAITRESS, PART TIME Fisher Body area. FE 44274, BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERT enced preferred. Union Lake. 363 3943. ;__________ BEAUTY OPERATOR - Experienced with some following. Fashionette Beauty Salon ________252 S. Telegraph CASHIER - DAVEY'S MARKET — Apply in person — 1002 N. Main, Rochester. CHRISTIAN HOME WISHES LADY to care for invalid live in, $20. per week. FE 8-2802 after 3 p.m. CLERK, EXPERIENCED IN DRUG and cosmetics. Personable. Refer ,encesf Ml 4-6333. CLERK-TYPIST TO ASSIST SEG-retaries in Birmingham Law Office, starting salary $65 for 5-day week. Send resume P^O. Box 109, Birmingham. COMPETENT WOMAN TO CARE . for 2 children In my home In Clarkston Area. 8:30-6:00 p.m. 4 days a week. Days call FE 4-0588, eves. MA 5*4027. COSMETIC OR DRUG CLERKS, previous experience required, ref., good salary, Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy., OR 4-0466 COUNTER GIRL, MINOR SEWING helpful, but not essential, full tlrpe, will train, quality dry cleaning plant, Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. COUNTER GIRL FOR SMALL counter and grill, steady evening, apply in person, Lakewood Lanes/ 3121 W. Huron. CURB WAITRESS# CASHIER# counter and kitchen help. Super Chief, Telegraph at Dixie. FE 2-6851.. ® SERVICE DIRECTORY ■■ini I Aluminum Siding 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545 Vallate OL 14623 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS—DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. _________ SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 5. Cass Lake 332-52?! Architectural Drawing Basement Waterproofing Batteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914___________368 Auburn Block Laying^ BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 4-1521.____________ Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph 332-8033 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, 1899 Alum, window*, doorB, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates ^ OR 4*1511 ‘dARpSNTRTAN cTrIpa 11 *W61fR ___________OL 14255_________ Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates, 335-9981. imwmT rwnPTK t t cwum, paneling, 40 years experience. — FE 2-1235. k iYcfiiN TAfTRIYST* ft IW06KL Ing, recreation rooms. Terms. Free estlmetek. References. Call after 6 p.m s 693-6482. Cement Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 “ CEMENT WORkriBASOKfABLE.' Free estimates. OR 34460 alter 6. Concrete floors, 40c square ~ ft. PE 42876. OR 34217. TOPftiikb'bftivswAVirwokik Thai Cemwt be MOf, city ehd stele licensed. Bert commlns. pe 10345 OL >4821 Chimney (loaning CHIMNEY AND PIRRftLACI, Also Chimney repair. Reasonable ■ etes. 335 >36$. Dressmaking, Tailoring Eavestroughing M&S GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing service. Galvanized or aluminum. Free estimates ■_ 4734866.____ Excavating LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now is the time to have your beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out.' Wa also dig smell lake, ponds and drive sheet pilings. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE & SON. PE 44597. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy.______OR I Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-lnq.J=E 2-5789. JOHN TAYrOR, fF60R.....LAYING. tending end finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6975. m£a Floor' service, guar an* teed, immediate service, FE 5-3855 or 673-2937. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING# sending and finishing. F FE 5-0592, Home Improvement Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling end cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 km i STAMM EL ENGINEERING Co. Roofing, sheet metal, Sanitation OA 8-3155. 92 8. Washington, Ox ford. WTEDMAN tON5TRUCTION, C5M-plete service. Free estimates. FE $•7946, day or night. Plana Tuning Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. FE 1-7922. PLASTERING. F^REE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers Ftp 4-8446 PLASTERING. N'Mw'AND REPAIR, wall removal, calling towered. FE $2702._____________ Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - OWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 44109 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 81 Paint, 436 Or* chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE* IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. Rooter NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED and guaranteed. Call Toth, 682-6563. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General ' Maintenance 682-6440 House Moving Houses FOR SALE TO BE MOVED All modern, delivered to your lot. D'hondt Wrecking Company. 919 Joslyn, Janitorial Service Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and win* dowi. Complete building servlet. 1025 Oakland Ave. FI 4*4595 Moving and Storage * Painting and Decorating A-l INTERIOR AND tXTBRIOR tret e.llmale., work pa Ini Ing. guaranm EK MTMYrNd TLNb^lCSIXr. Ing, M year* exp. Real. Free •$ timaiM. Ph. ul fi3»«. Snow Removal SNOW PLOWING, SAND - BEACH work, fireplace wood. FE $2205, Tree Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, slump removal# trim, Iran* planting. FB 5 3005, FE 5-3025. fRIE TRTMMI NO TkWIRSIMOVAL «-* Low rales. 334-0066. Trucking HAULING AND- RUBBISH NAME your j>r lea. Any lime. FJ 8*0095. C'lOHf ANb~~fiBA\/V'“'Yft0'CRfrNO rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav* el end front-end loading. FB 2-0603. Light haUDNmr>6ft"NrdHT .mpipymant. Mbit have ability to handle general office work. Thla It in ideal no.it ion tor th* perton int.r.ited in night employmont — Apply in perton at Elkt Temple, 114 Orchard Lak* Avenue, Pontiac Michigan,'* w6MAN->ArT" TIMft-FljLL tnd llvt In |obt available. Child care or domatllc work. Union Lake Child Car* Agency. MI-4657. more tor noma man waget,. P M 4-3716 «r Oft 3*3415. , ;■. WoMAN'WrTHftICfl(r‘ftB|Etll-am:a wanted lor ear* oi vary await — n — i -M wAman pftft SIAMIthfll W6Hk In altoretlon dapartma. Pox Ory Cleanen, 719 1 hour* a w»k. Salary our* 6 weak, salary glut bonus, tall 674 1780. hill lima — Ponllac Laundry h Dry CMnari, 140 I. Talagroph. Bi?iim»/ai Help Wonted S Income Tax Service ARTIST FOR ILLUSTRATION drawing and key line work-. Part or ftjHTImt. Ml 4-3238. Ext. 5. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posiive I 6.00 RH Nog. $7JO, $18.06 i $12 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac ' FE 4J947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl. f?{ 9 a.m.-4 p.lp. Wad., 1 p.m.-7 p.m,; CLEAN DEPENDABLE COOK AHD waitress. Eatmore Restaurant, 921 W. Huron. _____________ HAIR STYLIST, GOOD OPPORTU-nlty. Experienced. Jo-Mars Beauty' Studio. 62$1461. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FULL TIME, EXPERIENCE .PREFERRED BUT WILL TRAIN TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE, 2551 N. Opdyke Rd-* Call FE 2-0156 or ' FE 241157. WANTED—MEDICAL TECHNOLO-glst, registered or eligible thereto, senior in Charge 'of 2 ethers, general laboratory work In well-equipped approved 75-bed general hospital, 30 miles from Grand Rap-Ids, serving pleasant cities at 5,000 and 7,500 population. Up-to-date personnel policies and fringe benefits. Starting Income to $7,200 per year. Contact Adm., United- Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Mich. Phone collect. PL 4-4691 days, or PL $5887 evenings. 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rates. OL 1-3750, FE 2-2909, LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind. FE 5-9393.__ Pointing & Decorating 23 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ' . FE $3364 Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A D E A L E R WANTED. 6000 RAW-leigh, business now open In Pontiac and nearby towns. If willing to conduct Homo Service business with good profits, write Raw-lelgh Dept. MCA-6904S, Freeport, 111. EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE SALES-man, to sell office supplies, office furniture and printing. Weekly drawing account against commission with a short trial period on salary. Fine opportunity In rapidly developing Oakland County. See Mr. Stout, General Printing, $ Office Supply. 17 W. Lawrence or FE 2-0135. HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Add 14Q-S120 a week to vour ln--come. Work $9 p.m. 3 evenings a week. Call before 12 noon, FE 5-6715. Serv' Elegance, or OL 1-1708. _____ Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS PBX RECEPTIONIST .........S275 Mature and responsible. GLAMOR JOB ................ 3225 Typing JO, light figures. OFFICE TRAINEE ........... Ages \8 to 22, good typing. PERSONALITY GAL ......... $275 Friendly, 22-30, 5 days. PUBLIC RELATIONS ......... $285 Age 21 to 38. No typing. MATURE STENO ............. $300 5 p.m. to 1 p.m. No problems. GIRL FRIDAY (to begin) ....$306 Stono. Light bookkeeping. ADM. SECRETARY ........... $375 Career |ob, dedicated gal. 904 Rlker Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 FEMALE Executive secretary ......... $450 Accountant ............a..... $400 Secretaries ................. $325 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, m * Draftsman# experience in detail layout. 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 C0RP. Instructions-Schools 10 ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanic! Auto Body Collulon 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 Woodward Ferndele CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME Diploma awarded. Write or phono -for FREE booklet, National School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan Phone SL 7-3420. IBM TRAINING Learn IBM# Keypunch# machine operation PAINTING^ EXPERliNCftO, Ex- cellent work. FE 2-3506. TEACHER PAir YImE employment, 330-6927. Work Wanted Female 12 A-liRONfR aH6s6mT DEREK At 9 of 4 p.m. $12. Mutt neve own transportation. Call 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. only. MA 6*3479. answer phone or sit with Invalid. Off 4*8807. 0ABY * 8iTT?NQ# IRON OR wX■ , Clerk lion area, MA 5-2291' fncoato"fax Serttii' If 65 LONO FORM PREPARED AND ' typed in my home $5. Your horn* 66. NotW higher except builnenei. George iyl6, FE 1-6212, H«dr*** iflttft^uiiNiit'ttftvrttr 239 Vaorheli, off ilreel packing ■ 9-2144 Experienced 3J$149t 19 INCOME TAX | 35,UP JS , i H &R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largeef Tax Service - ' v 2$ E. Huron St.. H t , ,* FE 4-9225 Weekday! 9-9. Set., Sun. 9-S-' LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home, S5. Phone FE $6706. LONG FORMS PREPARED, $5 ■_______OR 3-M32 ^ Convaleicent-Nursing 21 VACANCY FOR ONE PATIENT, Beitof - everything. 24 hour cere. Moving aip- Ttacklng ,; 22 AA MOVING v Careful, enclosed Vans. Low rates, free estimates. UL 2-3999 or 62*-1511. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE $0343. MURALS BY MARTHA, HAND painted murals, anything you want. Free estimate reasonable. FE 2-6641 days, FEM139 evenings. PAINTING AND CAUtKING Interior, exterior, reasonable rates, Free estimates. 363-4660. PAINTING PAPERING.. WA L L WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS, j REASONABLE PRICES FE 5-2402, PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ere next. Orvel Gldcumb, 6730496. PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL washing. Tupper. OR 3-7061. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing, papering,- well washing. 673-2872 or 682-4181. Television-Radio Service ; 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION _ REPAIR WORK OONE WHILE YOU SHOP ‘Tremed^ervlcemenreesonabte prices. Free tube' Montgomery Ward Insurance 26 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE Possible on home owner pollclw. In A-Plus mutual companies. These are excellent dependable companies. who make prompt loss settlements. Just phone FE 4-0284 for a quotation. K. G. Hempstead, Real-■ tor. , j ' HOMEOWNERS, $18.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. FE 2-5011, FE 2-7425. _________ Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile________FE 4-0589 Wonted Children to Board 28 A-l CARE IN LICENSED HOME. By day or week. 673-6327. Wanted Household Goads 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nlture# and stoves. Needed now! More cash—Little Joe's# FE 2-6842. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture# tools and appliances. OR £6847 or MEIrose 7-5193. CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR let us sell it for you on consignment. Hail's Auction Sales, MY 3-1871 or MY 3-6141. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. L jy I e c e or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7881. ,__________v LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for you. Auction every Sat. 1 p.m. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION# 678-2523 Wanted Misceilnneeas 30 CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical instruments# tools# etc. FE 4-4864. GOOD 14' TO 16' ALUMINUM BOAT 334-8859 HANDICAPPED PERSON 'WOULD like used furniture and any discards. Call Douglas Roach. MY 2-6583._____^____________ 31 Wanted Money $6,400 FOR modeling#, house for 1 qnd 4 p.n Wanted to PURPOSES OF RE-i acres and 3-bedroom apital# 625-2928 between ent 32 Share Livlng Quart»rs 33 COUPLE WISH TO SHARE LAKE front home with 3 working gentlemen. Call EM 3-2478 Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOMES# LOTS# ACREAGE# PARCELS# FARMS# BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed for immediate salet WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd- PE 5-8165 Daily 'III 8 MJLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY . All homei anywhere, even If behind In payment!. No tilling, no red tape, no doleyi. C»»h Immediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. ATTENTION ALL HOME OfkNElfJ and prospective buyers. If pu have a home or acreage to sell In the Waterford# Drayton or Clarkston area or If you ore anticipating moving into this area call vlmeti Realty. .5219 Dixie Hwy.# Orayton Plains. The center for your real estate problems. We errango ell financing and closings. Call ogw and let one of our courteous sales peo* Pie help you. Dial OR 4-0396# 9 fo 9. 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES ’ WRIGHT 302 OAKLAND AVE. ___FE 2-9141 DESPERATELY HtfEO: HOMfeX loti, acreage. Buyer* walling — Call today I 363-6703, TfACKETT REALTY ____7750 Cooley Lake Rd. geT~results WE NEED listings. Call today tor quick sale and top market value, It It'i real eitato, we can eell III DON WHITE, INC. 2091 Dlkle Hwy. Phone 674-0494 HAVE r BUYBRS FOR AtiY klhlD of properly for quick lale, call: Paul Jonat Realty — FE $0590. room home w'th basement# elso ei.WOOD REALTY 682*2410 NOTICE! If you hava arrange parcall tor tala—email or larga — wa hava tha buyers, call ui today I Clarkston Real Estate 9096 S. Mam MA 9-9MI In Pontiac. Wa pay more, imma-dial* cloilnp. REAL VALUE —. 626-9975. Mr.pavli Apartments, Furnished 37 l-UBDROOM APARTMENT ; 63 Norion I ftddMl fuiMlb, Abulte only 371, Between fl-4 p.m. MS* M64. M7I CooliV Lk. R«L new carpeting. ,avl. Nwn and, JUSIl WjtorwwiTaKMH. tkwr, prlveto amt'anea. In ereen, entrance, UtlUilM turnlshed, preler couple. 300 N. Saginaw. 3 IxAUiSffs. NirAli YftL^HUWSfT, Mali. Iit.liopr all prlvato, Pro* lesaionei adults only. Rafartncaa, deposit. PH 1-1672. I to 3 p.m, iMrim'wuTO lei, adults. 10003 Olxla 625 2946, fftbOMir WlVJTf “INTIIARC*, private ball), adulfjc deposit, Everything turnlihed, PI 1*4161, nlshed in Qxtord area, inllffiM included, eduili only. OL 1*1795, Apartments, Furnished 37 4 ROOMS AND BATE, WORKING couple only* no drinker!. FE $6040 from M azsi. to 6 p.m._______ BASEMENT APARTMENT FE 0-0547 ________ FfewiUE^iMUST BE^VHP |6r OVER. Available on the 15th. Studio Apt. $50 DepOllL OR 3-7665 ' 3-BEDROOM RAN C H,_ BUILT-oven end range. screens, landscaped. OnJOB a Jordan- Corner Featherttone. -Call VEJMW tor apoo'Mmanfc FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome, $32.50 per week with $75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 3304054. one And two room apts. for rent. Furnished, Including utllltlm. Deposit required. Royal Apts. 0110 Highland Rd. Pb- 67$0M2 after 6:00. ONE BEDROOM APT. $160 PER month. No ' children, no pete, please. Fontaliiebteau Apts. 995 N. Casa Laito Roed. FE 04092 SLEEPING ROOMs! KITCHEN privileges, mixed area, FE 5-0494. WANTED . -Single middle aged woman tor lovely Immaculate 2-room studio apartment. Second floor; close to downtown. ~ Laundry and parking facilities furnished. No children, pets or drinker. FE 2-7007.___ Apartments, Untarnished |S - 27V4 SENECA 4 rooms and bath, utilities furnished. Children permitted. $20 per weak. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 105 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE 4-0204. CLARKSTON —1-75 AREA 2-bedroom apartments, ready tor Immediate occupancy. No pets, no children. MA 5-0611.______________ COUNTRY CLUB MANOR Spacious and luxurious 2-bedroom apartment, from $250. 15 MILE (MAPLE RD.) JUST. E. OF TELEGRAPH, BIRMINGHAM, Ml $0273. ONE BEDROOM APT. 312S PER Month. No children, no pets, please. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 8-8092. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only. FE 8-6918 VII I A ft E APARTMENTS — 500 Romeo -Rud, Rochester) MIch. T bedroom. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned, heated. 15 minutes to Pontiac. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM, DRAYTON AREA, Loon Lake privileges, 1V2 attached garage, couple only. 3100 plus utilities. OR 34033. 2-BEDROOM. NEWLY DECORATED On whHe Lake front. Automatic utilities. Boat and dock. Excellent neighborhood. Scenic. 2 or 4 adults. No children. $100 month. Reference and security deposit. ME 7-7327, Holly. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE, INCLUDES utilities. 62$2136. Walled Lake. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utilities furnished, working couple, FE 5-8951. I ROOMS, BATH AND GARAGE, vicinity W. Huron and Pontiac Gen-eral Hojpltal, 682-2036 after 6 p.m. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. $25 A WEEK. With deposit. FE 5-7932. 3 ROOMS. UTILITlfei. DEPbSIT required. 3330 Crooks Rd. 3 BEDROOMS. NEAR SCHOOL, GA-rage, util.,'ret. and deposit. PE 2-7267. 3 BEDROOMS, NORTH SIDE AREA. 334-6447. MODERN 2-BEDROOM BRICK, flreplce, custom kitchen, lake privileges— Twin Beach i Subdivision, references. Cell Detroit TR 3-2624. WEST SUBURBAN: ATTRACTIVE-ly furnished, 2-bedroom modern, near Alpine Ski Jump. Adults, references, SI 10 monthly. Lavender: 334-3019 or 807-5417. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 4* 1 -BEDROOM HOME, NEAR CLEAR Lake, Oxford, gas heat, $60 per month. MY 3-7331._ 3-BEDROOM. 1W BATHS, ADULTS only. $1)0 per month. 001 Mt. Clemons Sf. Seen Set.-Sun, only. 40 E. BROOKLYN. VACANT. MOVE right In. New ranch, 3-bedroom, full basement. Available only tor 12 months. $100 plus security. — LI $1532. _____ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS' -2-Bedroom Unit— $75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager S44 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833 Sale Houses 3-BEDROOM BRICK. WJLL BASE-ment3c«r fleragd. 67$I51I. 539 TB rW Hff Pl!79ren»w'»*V’»7 a*.: — 3-BEOROOM water. FRONT in Cedar Shores ' syb, 2-car garage, 40* porch with Jatousey windows, large lot with circle driya, priced tor quick sale, 1009$ Burgess Court — 363-7395 3-BEDROOM RANCH Large living room with stona flr^ place, double garage, basement paneled recreation roam and bar, lot 514,900 — If par cant ^FlATtUY REALTY 9269 COMMERCE 3634*31 - BEDROOM RANCH HOMCL . years old, larga family room. Also full basement and oarage. In the village of Oxford. $12,700 with SI 700 down. 7,500 $badroom horn* Ilf Oxtorfl, $7, with 01,500 down. Move right ,,-Gas heat, larga living room ^ 10 acres and real nice 3-bedroom brick home. Laiga harp and other qut buildings. Lots of equipment. IS miles north of Lapeer, $32,000, terms. , - HUMPHRIES REALTY OXFORD 620-2417 4’/2% INTEREST Yes, that's right, for only $700 cash you can take over present owner's cheep mortgage on this- 2-bedroom home off Joslyn Avenue. $52 a month erd the payments including taxes and Insurance. Let us shovrySu today this outstanding buy. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 11 ROOMS. $5,500. FAMILY HOME or Income, OA 0-2013. A. Senders, Rep. H. Wilson. 31 WEST HOWARD OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS 4-bedroom home. New gas furnace. Modern kitchen, side drive, garage. Sell to existing, land contract. Total price $5,950. Monthly $60. FE 5-7982. . V: ' ' for Professional service use and residence. Very large 0-room house on W. Huron near hospital. Good condition, carpeted, etc., gas heat, 2-car garage, $150 per mo. Val-U-Way, 345 Oakland — FE 4-3531. ___________ , WOLVER iNE LAKE -, 777 WOL-varlne Drive. 2-bedroom brick, built-ins# gas heat# full ba»ement. $124.50. 273*7404. Rent Rooms 42 1 LARGE FRONT ROOM — FIRST floor. 89 state. FE 2-056$ I "ROOM, QUIET, NICE, PRIVATfe — Stool and wa*h_ba*ln.FE2-4376. 1ST FLOOR T»LEASANf WiS'fliFi ROOM. FE $3770. ADJOINING BEDROOMS. 334-6507. NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM for man. No drinker*. 255 State. 332*3382. home. PE 5*22*0. Side — FB 2*8888. NICE ROdM Fiffft Nlti~Y$UNO professional girl# Oriole Rd.# FE 2**002 after 5. ROOM Iti NEW' HOME ~ EM-ployed lady — kitchen privileges, 20 mile*Rochester. LI **5556 after 6 P.m. Wbms POft ftlNf. MEN ONLY. No drinkers. 86 Cottage. NddM An6 Oft WAftlT* 135Va Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654. sleeping RodMS^Fbft oEnYlE- men, near Sears, 693-2779. sleIpinG rooms-17 ftBft wEKk FE $7690.__________________■ Reams With Beard 43 GENTLEMEN ONLY. NORTH END PB $0112 Nici #o6m In ~larWhomE, Working women. 602-2704._____ Rent Office Space, 47 l-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN nsw building. 069 per month In* eluding heat and light.. Cell Tom Bateman or L. H. Orlmei at PE $*7161. conditioned, 4911 Highland Rd. OR 3*0111 «r 361-7476. OFFICE “T0“R«NT . New offices, carpeting, elr-condl-iioned. On Dixie Highway one mile north of Telogreph. DON WHITE, INC. 2691 Dixie Hwy. .;______ 674*0494 Rent Business Prepirty 47-A 3-CAR OARAGE SUITABLE FOR body work, inquire el 711 Oakland Ave. FE 9-6930. nights OA 0-13)4. 20,000 SQUARE FEET Industrial or Warehouse Ron) or lease modern build* uw In Ponllac. corner of Ifntord and Irwin tfreelii CALL Mr. Simon. , , PB cantor. Ideil toceikm tor nun Hlf ' IpTCCTIBi1 'PLUI (Hll MWmtot, PtvntilAmmu wlwa "11 privilege. 02,000 equity for lof' or car or ? MA 5-2476. garage, 624-1714, iW cer goege, bgNMn oven and drepai er garege, byMMn oven and a, fenced yard, carpeting ini ai Included. Ill,MS. or i:44lt, / 930 EL|RA ROAD By owner. 3-bedroom brick ranch, lto bathi, tllad basement, gas heat, city- -watar and—sewers, carpeting -and drapes, fenced back yard, good schools. Immediate occupancy. $15,500, $2,500 down. Cell 33$2953. 4786 ALLINGtfAIM, WHITE LAKE-3-bedroom ranch. 2-car garage, natural fireplace, utility room, swimming and boating privileges. Gl only—0 down, $69 per month.-Cell collect. KE 7-4600. Gainer Realty. $9,950 3-bedroom ranch home, full basement, aluminum siding, birch cupboards, osk floors, insulation. All gocxl quality and workmanship. Built on your lot. We also hove e selection of lots and plans. MARTIN REAL ESTATE 504 S. Broadway. Orion 693-6223 $9,990 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch type home, toll basement, birch cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed for bettor living. No money down. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD No money down. 2* end 3-bedroom homes. Payment* low as $44.18 per mo. For information call Mr. Hall# FE 3*7255. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. S3W W. HURON FE $3630 A LITTLE GEM BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS $25,000 90 par cent mortgage available. Gorgeous view o( lake. Outdoor grill, lot 190‘xlSO'. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garege, large recreation room' with fireplace. Immediate occupancy, HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 1-1331 Ml *$7422 Evenings: AAA $7321 by ownIrTI beBr8oaS7>ull basement, aluminum siding, larga lot. Watertord Twp. $12,500. 625-2956 BIRMINGHAM AN ACRE ESTATE that Includes 3B‘x60' pool with extra large ca bana, Three large bedrooms plus meld's. Dining room, music room end hug# paneled family room. Your own country club — close In and early possession. All et $77,500. NEAR CRANBROOK. Includes carpets, drapes throughout. Fully alr-conditloned. Extravagantly oullt — many useful extras. Unique end peaceful, traffic-free lane close to mein arteries.' Large rooms and vista deck tor summer entertain. Ing. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 2*8 S. Woodward Birmingham 644 6300 PHONES 566-2323 BY-($WNER. ] BEDROOMS. P0Q. basement, aluminum siding, large lot, Waterford Twp. 012.JOO. 625-2954 BY dWNBR, 2-FAMILV IMcdAAl. Sell or tr#de. F E 6-2204._ brenDel laTe 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, paneled family room garagt, Hxr lake front, over I acre. Immadlate possession. HILLTOP REALTY 473-5214 ' i coA^lCf'TlRI'TRttNf—Yi ar around — Winter rent make payments — summer rent profits. Ideal retirement. 313,000. 942-0103. DRAYTON WOODS 2- bedroom, cedar-ibako bungalow, gas beet, oak floor, carpotlng drapes, extra lot avaiieblo. til," Call 674-1094. ' RTyTuY Just 1300 will movt you In bedroom ranch near Drayton Plains. Easy clean tile floors, oil newly decorated and reedy tor you to movt In, Close to new shopping center, $55.23 month plui tax end Ini. HA03TROM REALTOR. 4900 W. Huron, OR $0150, ever OR 3-4229. * * EXCLUSIVE...EXECUTIVE h5m¥. , Watertord schools. He! everything. Mrs. Flood, Schuott Really. OR 3- 7990, FB 0-0411. MINIMUM DOWN EASY TERMS New lake front bouse et Chrysler X-way, Clarkston area. L a r q lot, 3 bedrooms, a bath, fanhll 2090. Michael's Really. d~CTX8g'''MGWB^CWP' Tt'GYS tl,Job- Cash. Ul 9-1010. HERRINGTON HILLS $190 DOWN 3-badraom ranch, basement, hardwood floors, nawly decorated, land* •eapad, paved, vacant. 4 y a 6 r s old. excellent location, RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Laka Ro PE 9-9092 Ri HIITER lake ORION,— 31 bedrooms and balh, 24' I v ng room, gas hagf, pasamani, lake prlvllagts. 07,7M, farms. L6W DOWN PAYMENT - Excellent 4, reams and bam, tVb-car garage, foHiillroAv*"*1 ™ Nreneh*rf^l^balfis/TfHfcfSMlS jtl'fcfii an with buTIhlns, larag family room, 1 flrsplscss, aftachad if1 flnfiNKu H5WS LOVIM Preffy wSSfW term home, 7 large rooms wafl plertned. I. bugs cut stont, llraplaCM, wl dining roam, pajiikM San, 1 largo bedrooms up, toll ceramic Mfh, tf bath down, toll basement, all WO.Jarms. HAROLD R, FRANKS, Realty . mi UNION LAKE NOAp _ EAA IWI „ 163-7101 room, loko privileges, NN down. 140 q month, Mrs, MlnshuM roe* resenlfng CiJMHMtt Really, 343 49 KETTUUNG HIGH AREA ujsrimm. m baths, full basement with walk out door, Immed- IK 1ft brtbs, dining rows, toll besemtot, l_"lco bonjes tor 2 Ideal faiplHoa who worn Ih# h**1' HILLTOP REALTY "I - - ■ ’ iftdtW’- -. KETTERING SCHOOL A ft Ei|“ Lovely 2-bedroom, possible 3, ranch HlUt, Lake SmOMo. Lam fenced lot. Ctos* to ter. Many axfrst. Mustire to appreciate. Full price $13,900. .36?-. 4703. HACKBTT REALTY •7790 Cooley toko Rd. LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHT5, 3* bedroom brick, basement, on]**1/ aluminum stornw end screeM^Vti acre tot, private beech privileges, $14,450. OR 3$M6. LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH~ 5-room modem bungalow, 2 tots, shrubs end flowers. A, reel nlc* home. Only 31,500. PAUL JONES, Realty *’• FE$6J50 MODERN 2-BEDROOM filuwt, 4 ioaCA&lis<*s*lfl^1 ilve stream, nlc# “'Tc'NtWINGHAM . REALTOR UI4> 2-33)0 Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost — Flrst month fro# » Payments like rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 471 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 0-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY ■ H4-Q700 MODELS PRICED TO SELL! DAVISBURG AREA Ideal location tor someone wanting to get out ot the city. Prlvato*** lake and proposed golf course. Both have fireplace, family room, bullt-lns,' 2-car garaga, and othar line features. 1 home on lake, other has lake privileges. k*-’ wte For Information call 629-9773 after 6 673-0494. , ■ ".■■'.3? Carriaan Quality Homos MUST SELL OPEN SUNbAY, 2 TO 5 New 3-bedroom brick homo on large I90'x210’ property, ell modern appointments. Underground utilities and a long country view. High prices on mis mpdelhome go out tbs window: overhead expenses demanding solo. First reasonable offer accepted. Located corner Baldwin and Seymour Lake Road. * WATTS REALTY NA 7-20S0 1996 M15 at Bald Eagle Lake NEW 3-BEDROOM, BATH AND A bell. Watertord Township. QE 3-7440. „ 3 ^ NEW TRI-LEVEL, BASEMENT, 3 bedrooms, garage. Lot 42x100. 663 Clara St., Pontiac. 693-4633.__ New 4-Bedroom Colonial . Full basement, large lot, deluxo features. Best offer takes It. WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Loke Const. Co. 673-9531 NO DOWN PAYMENT No Mortgage Cost No payment the 1st month NEW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE $2763 1:20 to S p.m. EVENINOS LI 2-7327 N5RTfT5AKLANb GOUNTY CUSTOM BUILDER Will duplicate a typical 3-bedroom, lVi both with 2-car oareoe and basement tor a limited number of dltntS this year. $1,400 or your land as tha down payment — Acreage also available. Model open Sunday 2 to 9, corner Baldwin and Seymour Laka Rd. WATTS REALTY NA 7-2950 ____1956 M15 at Bald EagleJreka_ NbTHiNo Gown, LOVELY 3-BEDROOM HOME -NEWLY REDECORATED -GLEAMING GOLDEN OAK FLOORS - FULL BASEMENT -AUTOMATIC NEAT — STORMS ANO SCREENS ~ $300 MOVES YOU IN - MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM IN EXCELLENT LOCATIONS. ' WRIOHT M2 Oakland Ave. FB 2-9141 Evas, alter >_________FE $$919 OFF BALDWIN 4-bedroom bom*. 2 up and 2 down: lull basemenf with oil furnaco, large lot. Immediate possession. Only $1,250 moves you In. J. J. J0LL, Realty FE 2-340$ - 692-OM2 or Ml $5571 OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 Elizabeth Lake Estates No. 3, 6-room bungalow with 2 bedrooms ' and bath on mein floor — third * bedroom on second floor. Full * basement. Turn left oft Ellzeboth Lake Road on Ascot, gna block riOht on Beochgrovt to 3919 Bsechgrovg, LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor PE $1161 _(Evenings PB 4-42711 SAT. • SUN. PROM 1$TO 4 By Owntr: 3 bedroom ranch, toll basement family room, ottichod parage. Carpel, drapos, range, refrigerator, storms, paved street tnd drive. Corner tot. 4109 Bluo Grass Drive, Clarkston. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 735 KINNEY IT. - New J bedr< oak floors, coramlc tilt ball), I m ltoXa and ovsn, plastered w pas Hast, toll bastmanl, $1? TO par cant down. Out Oak " 11-8 " EVERY DAY $500 DOWN Buys totally complatod 3-badr torliji ranch In Creicant Hlilii division, largo nigh dry b "tont/ Oas heal, lamliy alzad k| fib tetw dlnlnp are*, pak tl Ing. Alio Includai ovarsTsod i pr'Ck jjarapt, solid drlva an« fl. wldi loF. laa models on C un M* ^ Jflfl* ftorlt MS9. Phono Ml $IM0. C. SCHUETT FE 8-0' OPEN SATUROAY ANO SUNDAY 2-ft*T»"PORD HILI TERRAC NEW 1965 MODEL ’’bStrK' ****** ^ room, fa bad rooms, 2W.' bath's',"' recr'a AL PAULY, Realtor or SM. mmSt WILLIS M. BREWER .4 ■ M RIAL 1STAT* ♦jJLjjjtwn ftltelll or a “ RffiroflTlNl? surprised »i wh.V sw, fre3!' boble trail, haostrom *00 W. HurSfALTO" „ , tvonlngi cell OR 34119 L, t Ji"‘. • ‘(iiif.i r m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1965 THIRTY-iiNKj ROCHMTI* AWfcfc H| jkMv- rteam, -IW baths ir*c#r garig*. ^trank ShfcRard, Realtor “ ■" '■ ■ 651*958$ ‘ ■ .vivSjl tffjZxx' house and lot for -^oem^wjwV realty :flan house. *2,000. cash. .BS2-52Sfc SI0, yesterday can be yoil§ ijpthls ■ML! 90-year-old home. Expcotlve Las been tfaniiforrod aM Is forced to leave this -largg-Hobse designed Sr gracious living. A 15'x30' te efHtfW'taisa Si part of «M| while irame home. An attached oarage, tarn, fully grown .shade fro* a torch on 3 sides all on a 130'MOO' fit complete the picture. Located a tree-shaded afrit to the easy to oet to village of •Holly. Convenl-S, to bothuS-SO -and. MS expressways. With an excellent school system Holly Is an outstanding • 'area for the Flint or Pontiac executive. as in aD older homes, this toe needs some work, but Is well worth the 021.500 asking price. phone; owner, Holly 6340014 for appointment. ~ SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick, lias >story, 4- bed-room euatom-bultt house. Heavy aluminum i windows, (teal plaster. Sliddens paint. AHjcfflt services, fake prMtogoo. WAW. Terms. Open Sunday 1 to 5. 662-2120. 612-1714 UNION LAKE/AREA Large 8-room ranch In the lake-privileged pries Of StAMO. Includes built-in oven and range, Anderson windows. 4 master bedrooms, 14'x-II' kitchen, 10* snack-bar, gas baseboard .neat- Veterans nothing town, or 10 per cent down. Bank Term,J. L. DAILY CO. EM 37114 VACANT cRcscga!tUAitE:—HEOROom. BASEMENT, BAmOSOO TO MOVE HILLtOP REALTY 4745234 VILLAvEHOME ON t ACRE Plenty of room, for a Wo family or tor rental income. Alt modem conveniences In the pleasant vil» lege oT Ortonvllle. 012,000. S900 • , C. PANGUS, Realtor 1 ' 430 mw tM sfe . Ortonvllle Cell Collect NA 7-2H5 WALDON At ALMOND LANE 1 Clarkston. Brick, 1,350 so. ft. — $17,890. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS Williams lake front, clean, cozy 2-bedippm, recreation room, vacant. 4734)042. WANTED: MODERN S- OR 6-ROOM house on the west side on one floor, noar the but line. Home with fireplace, will pay cash. Pon r *iiec Press Bax tie. . WATERFORD Extrs nice 2 bedroom home located on large landscaped tot In the Village of Waterford. Has large Hvlng room,, largo kitchen which Includes refrigerator, range, washer end dryer. This homo has e garage, oil- heat end Includes carpet end drapes, The condition of this homo is perfect, see It today 1 DON WHITE* INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. *74 0493 Opon Pally to | p.m. SPOtllTE Walk to Work If feels like home the minute you enter this very clean 1-bedroom home, modem kHchen and oath large living room, utility room, pevod street. $250 Mom You In Northern High Area Room tor the kids to romp. 1 bed-• moms, full basement, hardwood floors tike new. Mf month. Herrington Hills > bedroom, hill basement, get heat, landscaped, lanced yard. Storms end screens. LOOK—e I-car at (ached garage. Only 411,700. Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Mo Heetei MIXED AREA. " r SUNDAY 2*5 ^\112S WINTHR0P, MS' rV*& near St Joseph Hospital. Fireplace, 1V4 baths, oak floors,. attached garage, largo corner lot, Bloomfield Schools. A val-uo plus homo in a: prestige nelgh-borhobd at only $16,500 with to per $?2» „Plye coots down. DIRec-TIONS; Turn, oh Bloomfield across street from hospital to 'Opon* ■signs.. Your Hostess, Mrs. Crumb. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-71P FIRST IN VALUE Cease Sole Houses WEAVER • EAST OP PONTIAC A tine 2-bedroom ranch home with attached 116-car garage. Built-In 1054. 9m furnace. Aluminum • storms,1 screens and awnings. Carpeting On a pleasant 00 ft. tot. 112400, Terms. •*> V* (ASK TO SEe OUR MANY HOMES) MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR IN VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER lit W. UNIVERSITY 451,0141 Excluding taxes and Insurance -ONLY $10Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME . GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILLACCEPTALL. APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS — WIDOWS, O IVOR C E E S, PEOPLE W (T H CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RE* TIREES. ' '' ' For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN? OR COME TO 280 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN ' REAL VALUE REALTY HOME FOR- A SUCCESSFUL . f MAN You'll tool right at home when you first walk In. An attractive foyer will be the first thing you will see, next will come a spacious csrpotsd living room with fireplace and studio colling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, attractive family mom with fireplace, the fast word In kitchens with oil bultt-lns and a Sheer attached garage. Laid out In the popular "'L" shape. You'll find this home a must on your list of fine homes to see. Pull price only $20,000. Terms to suit. Taylor Realty OPEN SATURDAY ANO SUNDAY E.M. TO S P.M, PRINCESS Bride end aluminum trl-level that Matures 3 bedrooms, lVi baths, (amity room and larga 2-car ga-rage. Priced at only SIS,880 Including lot with paved streets and water. 10 par cant down. Drive out msp to williams Lam Road, turn right 1 milt to Caterham, DON WHITE, INC. . 2081 Dixie. Hwy: • 6740483 OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. 8500 DOWN — LARGE AROOM older home on West Side near Pontiac Central High with almost Vi acre. Land atone Is worth the asking price of only SM50. House needs repairs. Full basement. Furnace, bam, etc. NEAR HIGHLAND — 3-bed room rancher with full bath. Oil, AC furnace. Only 4 years old, J4. acre of lend. Terms. Children belong hero. NEW TRILEVEL — If you wont o real roomy homo here It Is. Situated on largo 86'x13J‘ tot. One tiled both and one Vk-both. Country-style kitchen with largo walk-in pantry that will please the wife. Large finished family room mat will please all the family. 24' living mom. 3 large bedrooms. Closet space galore. Priced at only SIMM. Only 10 per coni down plus costs. WE TRADE. LIST WITH US — Wo accept trades end In this way many sales result mat would not otherwise. SUNDAY, call FE 2-8814 or 674 0606. Multiple Listing Service. 27 years of successful soiling experience. L H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rood Phone FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 Sab Rooms m CARNIVAL RHODES MULTILEVEL 8-ROOM HOME,In * very desirable area. .West Bioom-. field. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Targe I Hying room with studio celling, 'letge recreation room, family room, 2 fireplaces, gas heat, 3-ton alr-condltlonlrqj unit. Nice lot. Underground sprinkling. Lake prlvl- .... omCdss Mte.^,80(L Terms. » ACRES rolling land Sfifr™ , Sjroqm brWt home, 4_ bedfoc l'h baths, full basement, 3-car ga-■ rage. Beautiful shady .lawn. Blac-iop hlghway. Parochial and public school bus at door, sSWOO- Tori WATERFORD; fbodroom^pms, ttk baths, gas heat, MFtpmftohjttg unit. Good location. Lake (tlj} togas on Oakland Lake. SIMM, 8*50 down plus closing costs. $86 per month, like rent., 1 NICE 2-BEDROOM home. Ideal to-cation. Nbar Kennamr- Jr. High with nice garage, big hjit. S8, , Terms. . IS ACRES. Corner location. Ideal tor daVetepment. 1.000'btocktop highway. 6»' gravel . street. Gas at- slraat. NortR, of Keatings dev velopment. $20,000. - Coil - on ml* one togayf ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2306 256 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK VACANT — MOV* RIGHT IN -Homer h In tin-top Shape. Carpeted living end dining room — eatlno space In kitchen — attractive family -memi — hardwood floors — hot water hooting system — l Vicar garage and -largo lot. Only $10400 on terms. LOON LAKE FRONTAGE - 3-bedroom and don — family room — game room — 13'xl5' pantry — walk-out bosomant — 2 fireplaces — 2Wcar garage — large lot. JUST MARRIED? Start out right . with thle 2-bedroom rancher with excellent kitchen — dining ell — very tine recreation room In basement — built-in bar. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron PE 3-7SM OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Multiple Listing Service wsww SUNDAY 2-5 2405 MIDDLE BELT WE ARE PROUD to otter this extra nice 3-bedroom brick rancher with Her attached garage In Hammond Lake area. Long, low and •prewllng on large nicely landscaped lot, txtre Vk both, fireplace end ground-ldvel family room and lots of extras. This Is one you must sea, 4 wonderful homo In 0 wonderful area. Owner ties purchased new horn# end priced to sell quickly with $2,150 down plu$ coil*. Orchard Lake Id. to Middle Bell, led to property. OPEN-919 JAMES K SYLVAN LAKE FRONT — Beautltul view end send beech, 8-room pl-tovol, 3 full coromlc til# baths, Formica kitchen with bullt-th range and oven end AM-FM Intercom throughout. Big 36-ft, family room with fireplace facing lake end loads o< extra-plus features Including carpeting. An executive-type property In a much deelred area with •II city conveniences plus 3-tone get hot water hoot. Reasonably priced with terms. Owner Is moving to Florida and must SELL NOW. telegraph Ad. to James K„ to property. now. Telegraph Ad. to Jemot OPEN 2-6-M0DEL HOME FURNI3H|D MODEL* et prices you con afford. Blp 3-bddroom, IWbeth trl-level, built-in range end oven end beautifully finished fsmily roirti. At low is IT2.275 on y«ur lot. B«et of flnenelng with low down Myntonte. M-58 ot City Airport. Turn loft on Whittier et big Boteman sign. LAKE LOTS FOR SALE NEW SUBDIVISION OPEN SUNDAY 10 'TIL DARK SALESMAN on property LAKE OAKLAND IHORES If you're planning to build In the wtvra be one of the first to seo this very desirable new ttewlopmeftt nearing completion, with blecktep streets end lake priviiwws or lakeTronti on Oakland Loko. Whet o worn dorful tocatTon. Ovdr 60 large homesltei .modestly priced with terma. North side of Weltoo Blvd., t block east of Dill Rd. Dixie Hwy, to lethebew, right to Walton, right to property. Welch toa Bateman Bus on property. tKE FRONT iTM SAND BEACH end boot end motor for the whole family.to toy, Spacious 4-bad room brick rancher/ over t.JOOoq. ft. of to ng te. tn Mtfie and 2 flreptoeet. Custom quality throughoul Including •rbto till*, Milt-Ins, Icmlly room oneI lergo tcrMnedln porch over-*lng lake. Price reduced tor immedtoto *•!*•, Now 82f,f50 with •sonebto■ terms and Immediate possession, lit vacant, IZABETH LAKE . , , , iivileohi, across ttfMt end Fontlec Golf Club et VMr beck dwr, ydartyl. toaatlon on Motorway Dr. fw Ihli ILMmom hnck ranch •h besdment and Mar garage. Suhfrb, j»ndfc«pjnt./ito .t»n<:ed rd* jri fMi §na youn 11 otily iiMIQ with $i»f00 down piwi .Qwnff triniN^riM., *.) .niu, m , r, , insrs IAL nice 7-room family home on jplw&M j«IVen taace * only M tt.Trom lako prlviTew lot. Pufl baROTim, «! ■tj t cif o«r«0« and vary fluiat arai^ Only •11#950 with piilff )untry’brick RANCHER * iaHMhtd War afrag*. cwntry itowg at ito Wh*' JTB win ah|oy$ custom quality and valwa pnetd af |23*vau wnn MSfettCIAl ' •mant and naw oai furiilc#* Full nrlca |uaf l7aW0. YOU CAN TRADE TRADl'IN PUN TH* f S. Tgliaraph in Dally 9-9 Rgaltor M.L.S. FE 8-7161 Sunday 1-5 KAMPSEN Sun, 2-5 P.M. 1285 Florence Watkins Lake An ell-brlck home fi __ 28'Xt4' living room.yft'xtS' dining room, separate breakfast , room, m baths, 2 fireplaces, family room^rnree bedrooms, two of whlctr or* 11*1000. Also, as added- features, carpeting, drapes,/refrigerator, dean freezer, leaner, water softener, dishwasher. This to a home you resl-ly must see. Just follow these . directions: M58 to Whitney, right to South Shore, right to Florence. Your host, Dave Bradley. OPEN Sun. 2-5 p.m: 2099 Paulsen Brand New Tri-Level e brand new home tor the new year can be yours tor o small down payment or your old home In trade. Three bedrooms, and ilk baths, big kitchen with custom-built blrcn cabinets, Formica counter top* and built-in stovo, hoed and fan, large paneled family room, attached two-car garage. Shooed tote, lake privileges. Only 516,950. Including lot. Directions to property, MS9 to Airport Rood, right to Hater Rood, left to Paulson. „Ypur I oss, Rachel Lovely- Sun. 2-5 P.M. 43 Niagara Ottawa Hills—Price Rgduced substantial throe-bedroom home, 5 rooms down, one room upi Hk In basement, gas heat, lVk-car garage, paved street, near school and shopping. Directions to property, Huron to Genesee, south to Nlogaro. Your hostess, Las Ktrr. Why Wait? You don't hove to sell your present home to buy 0 now one. Kampsen Realty will guarantee sole of your present homo. MLS 1871 W, HURON ST. FE 4-8821 AFTER I P.M. CALL FE 4-2888 O'NEIL DRAYTON PLAINS Brick 3-hodroom ranch. Basement with WMf recrortlon roomi f6r summer en|oymenf, 8'xSO' .glass-screen enclosed Fbrdt, IVMar rage, fenced rear yard; Walkl I distance to school and. stores * Priced at only $14,980. 10 par cent down. Will trade. WATERFORD AREA _ |, | New 3-bedroom, . IVk-bath brick roheh. Beautiful kitchen, Formica cupboards. Basement tiled and walls painted. 2-car att&hed garage. A real buy $23,900. WII trade! WATER FRONTAGE ! Beautiful tour-bedroom --- el fronting on sprtngJda ceni Cedar Island LakO/Bullf-ln's In kitchen, oak flooror plastered walls — Finished bpMment recreation room, famlly/room, separate-barroom and utility area. Lowly landscaped large lot with underground sprinkling system. 2 full ceramic bat|jiron”ui»per lev« plus full both xyiowor; A real .showpiece. Price -educed tor qulck sale. $26,9M, LAKE PRIVILEGES ,■ , 2-bedroom ranch. Carpeted living room, ga» heat, l'/k-cor garage, landscaped tot. $10,600. Eligible G1 can purchasa with approximately $475 closing cams. LOOKING FOR A FARM? 40 sera* with 4-bodro6m homo, Remodeled bath, oil heat, fully Insulated. Barn end other oyt-bulld-Ings. Live creek through property makes this on Ideal place to raise horses. 18 miles north of Pontiac. Priced at only S19,5M. Coll tor appointment to seo thle one. will TRADE. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PdNTIAC LK. RD. SUN. 1 TO Sot. evening offer 6, coll EM 3.786) MLS OR 44)427 By Dick Turner /-/4 D.8N»lrW|L*>mitokBA»AdK T life Houses 49 GAYLORD EXTRA LARGE U)T ^YMh J-tlOd-room home. Basement, 2-cer garage. Corpettng, new ttorms end »^en». CwO. editing Jn (Mnfl roam. 6 mllee from Pontjac Courf-house. Total prldr $13400. Terms Call MY 2-2S21 or FE 6-8*»3. ; BEAUTIFUL - SUBDIVISION with very tovety homos. TrMovw .Of 7 rooms with finished basement arto S fireplaces. Workshop to rear m garage. Marbto silh. This. I*. * tovety home on extra_ large tot. Totaf price only $31.5M; Terms. Coll to-see into now. MV >*W or FE S468S. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY 2-2021 or t FE S9682 Broadway St. Lake Orion ttle girls are SO better than little boys! They were ^made second and everybody knows you can do better the second time!” Sate Houses NEW LARGER 3 BEDROOM' TRI-LEVEL \Vt Botha Attached garage 10-vU' s Gas Heat Double closets l6'xl5|r Family Room Over 1,300 set. ft. of living area. $12,900 10 PER CENT DOWN Open Mon. -through Sat. 9 to 5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) Val-U-Way Gov't Representative RAMBLING RANCH Beautiful brick ranch, ctudlo ceilings, huge living, room, modern kitchen with built-in oven and range, separate dining area, tile bath, 3 extra large bedrooms, carport, fenced yard. Ail of this for $10,700, $350 de«yn and $80 per month including- taxes end Insurance. ALMOST-NEW Take a look Ot thle eharp 3-bedroom homo, a larga picture window, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards and closet apace, easy walking dletence to school end work. Full price, *7,550, $300 down, low monthly poymonts. , ! COLD OUTSIDE But snug and Worm In this nice 3-bedroom homo. Just what you - have been towing tor. The ftoor plan contain* a vonr* convenient kitchen, 18 ft. living room, 3 large bedrooms, beautltul oak floors, full basement. Only $8,950, 8300 down. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Saturday 9-6 After hours, FE 1-6410 or FE 8-13*4 LISTVOUR HOME WITH US JOHNSON INVESTORS here Is a nice. 3-femlly brick home. Bringing In *240 per month. 3-cer garage. Corner lot. This Is a good one. FHA terms. Call today. OTTAWA HILLS FHA terms lovely aluminum sided home 4 bedrooms, large living room and dining room kitchen with all built-in* In-crudlng wall-to-wall carpeting. Full . basement with gas furnace, 2-car | Realtors garage. Les* than 51,500 will move | pe 8-4025 you | ----- DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 41,000 on land contract will move you In to this nlca 3-bedroom home, living Sub Houses 49 NICHOLIE OFF BALDWIN . . „ ^ 2 bedrooms, full basement, hardwood floors, automatic heat, lust decorated. Priced at only $8,500 with lust closing costs to move In. N°Ybedroom brick wlthtull basement, ges heat; hardwood floors, ceramic tile bath In fine condl lion. Closing cost* will move ypu.ta;, j SUBURBAN ’ ^ . . 3-bed room ranch with ges heat. Utility room, large lot, payed street. Just decorated. Payments less than rent after about $300 dosing costs. bedrooms, full basemtnt, auto mafic heat, hardwood floors, decorated. Priced « $9-900. Vacant. Eves. Call Mr. Castell, FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. I 53V4 W. Huron 5t. Fmshour Struble Tri-Level . Newly built In 1961. Has 5 large rooms, basement, 2-car attached garage, 2 lots. Just $12,800. $1,300 down, Clarkston Ranch 3-bedroom brick with IVY baths, dining area, spacious living room and with 170’ frontage. Selling for $14,800. Will trade. New Home Under *13,000? Yes, we have one with 3 bedrooms, family kitchen, basement, ges heat and aluminum storms and screens. Pierce end Kettering Schools. Full price $12,-650, $1,300 down plu$ mortgage costs. Will appraise your hou*e tor trade. Northern High FHA has already approved this dandy 3-bedroom home with l’/a baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, basement and gas heat. You can buy it with $400 down, plus mortgage dosts. Selling for $11,950. LAZENBY WATERFORO TOWNSHIP J£ S rooms, 2 bedrooms, full beth, extra largo living roonrij.JO'xtd' - country-size kitchen with cupboards galore. Situated on e beautiful • tonced-ln yard, fro# trees and garden spice. -Priced S «to sell at only 810400. Terms. -K ROY LAZENBY. Realtor : . 4383 Dixie Hwy. , OR «301 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Income Property » by owner, 2-family home, s bedrooms up,* 2 bedroonw dawn, special tor fontlec or Tech. Renter employes, 1-75 or US lO to Sashabaw Rd., 4574 Lakevtow Drive, Woodhull Lika, new gjOs furnace, well and |wr)rm, al*o Insulated, price, $14,500 wlth_Sl,000 down, LI 14485 tor appointment. WANTED TO BUY: APARTWieNT house by prlvatt party* 338-4433- Lake Property 51 ■‘6-ROOM TRI-LEVEL Built In 1963. First level, carpeted living room, dining ell and Wtcnen, upper level, 3 bedrooms, carpeted hill and toll bath, lower level, family room, stone fireplace, n bath end utility, large ,101 with trees. $2,150 down, no ctoslng eosts. CURENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR if ownI**#, * .Iwll. - tor thto iaar- -- ^ city ' 160 acr» ol "tcajMl land jgk, : with 34 afancMBw* .In Bead *afldF... . flan, ISO acres tillable, 7 acre* ef woods. Low taxes. Only $34400. Terma. -^, Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE WM6« : ' Open Evenings end toiitda»» T-4 ' j. Dally Co. EM Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. 3-BEDROOM BRICK 3739 Lincolnshire , Quick possession on this ciose-ln suburban- 3-bedroom brick home with well-shaded lot, 2-car garage, paved drive; features carpeted- Itv-. ing and dining rooms, tile bath, full basement, gas heat -end hot water, storms and screens* Priced at $15,900, approximately TO per cent down, plus costs. ’To Inspect, drive west on Elizabeth Lake Road to Cass Lake Road, toft to Lincolnshire (Vb mile) — right to "Open." "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 5-0198 BtodTermheff, ol JB8S, HOME SITES, 80* x toov sunny Beach overtooklng beautiful Wallers Lake- privileges, 2 sandy beaches, docking, $750, *10 down, $10 month. Owner. MV 2-0840. LAKE FRONT homes — New and used. “ 3-7114. _________ LAKE L[y4kG, PONTIAC, 15.miH- utm. LPts, $785. $10 down, *10 mo. Swim, fish, boat docks, FE x-zaw. OR 3-1285. Bloch Bros. " WANf YOUR PRICE? ■ CALL NORM;RICE — REALTOR Northern Property S1-A Vh ACRE CAMPSITE. S580, TERMS. North of -Kalkaska. Good hunting and flshlpio arqa. PE *4085. Realtor. Sole Businau PropeHy_57 “BUD"? Drayton Plains Store Building - 40'xtJ' block building, comer to cation with ample periling — 60'-X100’ at side at MWr$ plus 45'x150' - at tear ef building; piatogtose front and Goar, t e* : flea, 2 lavatories, .-gear Priced at *37,500. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor . 48 Mt. Clemen* St. FE 5-1201 After 6 PM. FE 2-3370 ? AT PETOSKEY _ 438' frontage on U.S. 3t. Beautiful 3-unlt motel plus living quarters. A-1. condition. Plenty of room for expansion.. Illness forces move. Will consider properly In this area in trade. , ELWOOP REALTY 68*2410 HARTWICK PINES AREA. N EAR Grayling. 10,acres, $1,885, *!0 down ^ $20 a month. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1285, FE 44508. ■ ■. STANDISH AREA, 10 ACRES, $t,785 — SIS down, SIS month. 5 min. to Lake Huron. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509 -a* OR 3-1295. Resort Property 52 Jack frushour MILO STRUBLE 3881 Highland Rd. (M-58) COMING 1 lj Baths • Family Planned « Bi-Level Over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Only $225 Down Americana Homes 624-4200 OPEN- SUNDAY 2 to 6 CLARKSTON 6122 CRAMLANE - $15,990 6040 CRAMLANE - $15,990 The*e new. .liomeii ere evnltoble rar Immediate sale. They feature 9 bedrooms, brick exterior - I Vi bath*, paneled femlly roam, 2-car ettechad garage, full basement, tOO'xISv Tot with scenic view. Paved streets, city.. wster, gas heat. See tor yourself this terrific home value. 90 per eent.ilnenelng •velfebto. Will nulla to suit. directions: Dixie Highway to Mil to Weldon Hoad, right on Cremlana to medal, WATERFORD REALTY OK 3-1273__ OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 3603 L0RENA DRIVE Thle Itanie to complete .and reedy tor you to occupy ~- Including sad, sidewalks end paved drive - MM sqyiira. (eel of ITvtng. are*, |W betni, built-in oven and renge, full BUIME basement, *ear ettechad Nerd .Nate custom nyi niilil to lull, Your, m or aur*. Drive out and sea This lovely heme today. esretat'iJai'.'iasr.s ronk Drive, OPEN SUNDAY 5Q THEDA STREET Immediate occupancy ... All newly dfKSOrtttda 3-bndroom home With attached broazewey and *car ga- » XeihSad^Tnly^.l^ gown. DlHBCTlONli, IllMbath i«.k a Road, ant. kMW JMlt nortian Caunlrv crub, turn right on Thou. WATERFORD REALTY ') J, OR *1P1 Announcing “Clarkston Hunt Club ^states" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 FOR HORSE LOVERS AND OTHERS HERE IS A NEW IDEAL IN SUBURBAN LIVING. THE MODEL IS A "NEW ENGLAND FARM RANCH COLONIAL" ON JV4 ACRES — COMPLETE WITH 24x32' RED BARN AND CORRAL AND OVER ONE MILE OF BRIDLE PATH. HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, lvk BATHS, FARM KITCHEN WITH BUILT-INS, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, PULL BASEMENT AND 2-CAR OARAOE. PRICED TO SELL. OVER 25 ACREAGE PARCELS - SELECT YOURS NOW AND BUILD LATER. MANY PLANS AVAILABLE AND WE CAN ARRANGE NECESSARY FINANCING. DIRECTIQNS“DRIVe 3 MILES NORTH OP CLARKSTON OR 1-75 X-WAY ON M15, THEN TURN LEFT ON OAKHILL ROAD 1 MILE. WATCH FOR OPEN SIGNS. NORTH SUBURBIA Hero'e a homo I bat you've been looking tor a long time. 2 bedrooms, full basement, dining room. 2Wear garage. Setting among loniai appearance, with plenty of beautltul towering pints with cone*. Dead-end street privacy. This home Is now vacant, If you act now your new year , may alert In thle home *12,500. Less then 12,000 down. First offering. Don't be tote, cell -nowI i- - , ___ 20 ACRES Come on you people who are looking for that colonial tyua term noma. Nlca barn for Oner ponies, large beautiful, remodeled kitchen tor Marne end a beck to where Papa can get away from It all. Don't miss teeing this rare term buy. IS mlnutee from Pontiac end priced ruhf. Call new, won't yef TIMES REALTY Frushour 8, Struble Wost Suburban It you ere e oi, 0350 will move you In thle l-bedroom, l-story home, Has • lovely lerbe kitchen, lot 106x242’. Oarage 24x26'. Just •10,900. First Tim* ottared for thle f-room ranch home with large kitchen, nice get furnace end idior oarage, Tito lot is 460’ deep, font lac Northern School District, tolling tor 010,900. Your house In trade. How Often Con you find a a bedroom ranch home with nil) baiamant and dandy pici lot tor under 1)1,000, why not tot ui show you mil one. IMW down or Jradl. Lake Orion And you can mava right into this 8-room 2-story homo, aluminum ax, terlor. gas heel end garage, It'l 1 on mt wator and naar indranwaed Country Clu. Trade In. your heme on equity, oi 1900 will movo yaw to. room has beautiful lodge stone fireplace, beamed celling full bath. enclosed porch, oil furnace, storage garage on rear ot lerge lot. Only 2 blocks to schools and stores. It's a good buy It $8,750. Cell today, | JOHNSON & SON , FE 4-2533 MILLER VACANT — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Lovely 3-bedroom home, m baths, family room, fireplace, full basement, i-car garage. Sets on a lovely 100x200 lot ana priced tor e quick sale at 014,500. NORTH SIDE DOLL HOUSB^Ror $225 down plus costs. 5 rooms In nice condition. Close to bus and starts. ^ 250X500 LOT located north of city lust olf 1-75. Perfect tor any type construction. See tots before you buy. Realtor FE 2-0262 670 W. Huron, Open 9 to 6 Exclusive Indian Woods This lovely trl-level home with privileges on Loon Lake will appeal to buyers with discriminating tastes Upper level offers 3 large bed-rfltmu with double closets, two full weramlc tiled baths) living level contain* spacious living room, slate entry way, dining room With bypassing tbermopane windows to a patld. Kitchen with beautltul maple cupboards, formlce top* and built-in*. Lower level has paneled femlly room with fireplace and sliding picture window to second patio. Plastered two-car garage. Must be shown by appointment. Sylvan Lake Three-bedroom brick ranch like new. Large living room with dining ell, kitchen with eating area, ceramic tile beth, utility room end ges heat. Aluminum storms and screens located on a beautiful woodOd lot with take privileges. Price 114,750. Terms. Yes, you ten nave Immediate possession. John K. Irwin and Ions, realtors 1)3 W. Huron slnco 1925 Phone PE 5-8446 Evening cell PE 5-8603 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. Attractlvi bungalow featuring largs living room. Kitchen flee plenty ol cupboards, formica top, stein-less stall sink, new oven end renge Included. Bath with shower, beautiful Merllle wells. Basement, gas heat. 2-ctr garage, new bleck-fop drive, large lot. Priced tor quick sale. 88,500. TERMS. DIRECTIONS: E. PIKE ST. TO 57 S. MIDLAND. SEMINOLE HILLS Excellent location. 7-room home with 3 bedrooms. Aluminum sided. Home In excellent condition through omodetoci no-living room, tiled basement with extra lavatory, out. Kitchen newly remodeled, furet fireplace In geflnafer, gas renge and water softener, Ges heat. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Smith & Wideman REALTORS FE 44526 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN t TO * Our N*w Address Is 14-1-1 Joilyn Av*., Corner Third Realtor* Fir 1-4011 >, 7 JACK FRUSHOUR MILO •TRUlLf NO Highland Rd. MLS FI 4484) Qutet and Sirim I* !li* frtlino Mr this lovely mulflfovof Home. IT nt *«ndy beech on e nrTvefe. lex*,. Plus ail tot extras to make living a ARRO OVER 1-ACRE ON PAVED ROAD with 3-bodroom ranch, loads of beautiful birch cupboards, snack bar and double sink lit handy kitchen, oil furnace, aluminum storms end screens. Fenced yard School bus at door. 811,900 — Term*. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-SHARP 3-bedroom ranch with carpeting space. Cheery kltcheh. Pull-down stairs to attic. Covered patio and garage. Large lot. Trade your small home on this one. PLANNING TO BUILD7 We have the Ideal spot In excellent suburban location. Lot lOO'xSOO' — Your builder or ours. Also, have several other good building sites. *82-2211 or , 682 *190 5143 Cass-Eilzabeth Road,_ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN Sun., 1-5 ANNETJ1 Wist Side-Large Lot I Near City Hospital. Older ' home with 1st floor Bedroom, large living room, dining room and Kitchen. 2nd floor 3 bedrooms and bath. Basement, gas heat. 3-car garage. $B,00o. 4 Bedrooms West side, lust oft Huron. Large living room, separate dining room, kitchon. bedroom end n bath ,on 1st floor, 3 . bedrooms, sleeping poren and bath on 2nd floor. Full basement, gas furnace. $1,050 down, plu$ mortgage coats. Indian Village 4 Brick homo with carpeted living and dining room, net-, ural fireplace, drapes Included, kitchen with plenty of cupboard apace and breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Basement, gas heat. Garage. 015,000, terms. See our display ad, Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m., on 278 Ottawa Drive and 4505 Motorway, on page IS- WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St Open Evenings agd Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 MICHIGAN TAX LAND New list: .water frontage, river lots, cabin sites, *14 up. Send $1 tor descriptions and prlcet In 54 counties. Upper Peninsula. Lower Peninsula. Including Monroe, Oakland and Wayne counties. MICHIGAN TAX LAND SERVICE . CADILLAC. MICHIGAN CORNER, 400 ON OPDYKE, 321 on Mt. Clemens. $42,500 OR *-01tB - or - OR 34001.____________ Dixie Hwy,—Comm'l IDS' frontage on highway, W frontage on Leon Lake. 4-roont-and-bath home In good condition, gas furnace. Ideal spot for any - 8400 Sq. Ft. Bldg. On one of Pontoec'e main streets, lot 90'x200', Ideal tor any retail purpose.; Brick and itWL Wlding with large cooler roam, loading docks, new Mating plant. An outstanding value at iSOMt, terms. OTHER COMM'L BLDGS’ Annett Inc. Realtors ' 28’ E. Huron St. FE $43464 Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 DRIVE-IN LOCATION (OR ANV other business). Strategically^ to,’ cated at 5840 Dixie Highway In Waterford. Thle 133x301 building site has well and septic tank. Ag ceramic tjle ath|, delightful kitchen with breakfast^ room, loads of cupboards, screened rear porch. Approximately $1,250. town, plus costs, To Inspect, drive Dixie Hwy. <0.8. roilO Mis, rlgnf vk mile to Princess, right one block to "Open,1’ "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 48 Mt. Clemen* tt. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 STOUTS Best Buys Todtty Spotless Lots-Acreage 54 2-ACRE building site, clarks- ton, $1,595. MA 5-121C. 3 ACRES. CLARKSTON. 130 FOOT frontage. 500 Scotch Pines Mar 1-75 and Dixie Highway. 53,500. OR 3-6007._________________ on Baldwin, corner of Lika An* gelus, between 1-75 and Pontiac, Most of tots frontage It 400 icet deep. Room tor many Mnu of business plus ampb parking. Oflly 5100 ^er feat. Owner. FE 5-7)65, polntmant M sea I Looking for an Income? e duplex with l bedrooms, room, dining room, ana m eeeh aid*. IliHirifg base-menu end neeitlng. wear gariet. Terms. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR • FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE luting service Pontiac Ntotor," only *i?.f easy terma, $300 Down ■•9V FHA terms on baience, 4-bedroom home near Pontiac Civ to Center, basement, ges heeti fenced oral tondMeped lot, 2 car garage, total price only *io,WO Mixed Area Only $750 down, baience on land t , eonlracl,. inerp f-Mdraom older home wnn oorpoted living end dmlM room, xlfcnen wjfh breex fail nook, stool on (frit Hoar, basement, get heat, one-ear ga rage, only 17,950. Luxury Living *• *‘7 »IM“ rick , . ar, wait ot Pontiac. Carpeted nylng and dining araa, kilchan with built-in oven and range, vent tan, baiafltanf, oil Mat, af feched lWcir aerage, hiecktop arlva, waved sfreef., A'Tt)Mf| eair”ofl your li»i, cell TOOAYl WARREN STOUT, Realtor ■ I. FI 5-0165 ’ill 0 p.m, •lino StfVlcf DORRIS VACANT AND READY FOR OCCUPANCY. 3 specious bedrooms with Vt bath off master bedroom. Oak floors throughout, with wall to wall carpeting to tht living room, and dining room. Handy kitchen with garbage disposal and full basement, very ettrac-tlve home with nice covered front porch. Solid cement drive and spacious )2’x24‘ patio with aluminum awning, covering and sliding glass door tor dining room. M59 past Elizabeth Lake Rd. Taka right tum on North Cass Lake Rd. and follow open signs. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 BRICK AND ALUMINUM RANCHER IN COMMERCE. A lot of house tor the money, will be your comment thle Sunday as you Inspect this Mw home. Beau-tlful kitchen I0'xt7', plus an adjoining )0‘xl4' paneled family room, with eliding glass door and brick fireplace. Oak floors throughout, 3 bedrooms, 4-plec* bath, lull basement and 2-car garage attached. West on Commerce Rd. through the village of Commerce, turn right at blinker to property. Follow open signs. Trades considered.' PRICE REDUCTION on thle quality brick ranch home located East of Pontiac. Top location with city sewer, water, paved streets and sldewalki. A p rest |ge home throughout. 3 extra large bedrooms, IV* tiled baths, 14' x 19‘ living room with carpeting, separate, dining room plus lO'xlO' kitchen? First floor utility room end femlly room combination. 13‘x22'. Full, basement end 2-cer attached garage. Price now — $23,900. UNBELIEVABLE. The amount ot sales feature* found In this 3* bedroom ranch home, mammoth kitchen with abundance ot natural cupboards, sliding glass door to ihe covered'cement patio. Tn this lanced beck yerd. Pull basement with finished recreation room, tYxOa' garage. 114,800 on FHA terms. DORRIS 6- SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR 40324 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN FE 3-7883 WEST SUBURBAN Jbndruom bungalow with full basement. Has recreation room with built-in bar. )’T car garage. Anchor fencod, outdoor barbecue grill, elumlnum siding, lovely landscaped lot. Really a illfui home. Priced to sail. betul OFF ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD -Sbedroom bungalow with lergo kitchen and eeperele dining room, built-in ovon end renge, lot of cugboerd snece. Full pertiHoned basement with extr# lavatory, Lorao lvtpe*r garage, Situated on a large corner lot, con be bough! on on NORTH END—Very nice 2-bodroom bungalow with hardwood floors, carpftlhg, full basement, with new gee furnace. 1-eer garage, situated on tied nice tote. Aluminum siding. 5 ACRES With new 20x20 frame building and beautiful rich soli# $4,400. $500 down. ID ACRES With an extraordinary view. Very close to state property and perfect for those who lovo horses, $4,500. C. PANGUS, Realtor *30 M15 ORTONVILLE Call Colled NA 7x2815 For Sale—Commercial Just south of Ortonvllle bn MIS, Thlsvery desirable building la located on a 100'X250' let. Building has ptotMiass and Roman bride Tefal of 2,4oisquara-f»et plus shed storage Of 1,200-square-toet. Call for additional Information. John K. Irwins 313 W. Huron Phone: Evas, and Sunday & SONS REALTORS Since 1925 FE S4U6 DR 3-2030 CANAL LOTS Choice building altos — 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255 _____ CHOICl (-ACRE LOTS IN SUB division near Oakland University. Also near 1-75 Interchange. *1.200 11,800. Beautiful rolling country side. » BUY NOW—BUILD LATER * TROY REALTY 588-4600 • COMMERCE AREA, tO'XiaO' -Blacktoppad, gaa, water system, storm sawar. 81,995. 820 down. 820 month. Bloch Brothers, OR 3-1285. HIGHLAND -MILFORD AREA, 2Vf> acres, horses allowed, $2,995, $30 town, $20 month. 20 minutes to Pontiac. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1285. On Auburn Road 00 n|M commercial lot \WtOW, $12,500. Zeller's Real Estate "Custom Butldars" 2040 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-0221 HI-HILL VILLAGE "ESTATES SIZE PARCELS" A beautiful location, close to, with winding paved streets and rolling countryside. Many hill-top parcels, axe. drainage and good walls. Low as $2,250 with $250 down, LADD'S, INC. 3885 N. Lapeer Rd. Parry (M24) FE 5-9281 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Dally 11-8, Sunday 12-6 KENT Established In 191$ 5 ACRES ry nat. __..... Good stabla 24x60. Fertile soil, nice wooded lot* Blacktop road. $7,500. Terms* 25 ACRES * Ideal subdividing location. Good 25 acres with laka frontage that could M used tor laka privilege lots. Now at 815,000 with 85,000 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0)23 or MA »lfll Lands for Investment Acreage for Building Farms With Buildings UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0665 Dixie, Clarkston , 425-2415 BVM) 625-1453 r6TTT'N"WbiASwd6D"SH6ltis No. 9 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MV 9;) ; MY 3-4S71 ^IThInT™ Located on New Yprk 3t.~$lde-walk, curb end gutter, city sewer end water# blacktoppad street. $1#-500 cash. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4086 MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVICE "SMITH” 94 ACRES Pertoct tor subdividing, choice location on 2 paved highway* ba-twaan Pontiac and Flint. Small yesr-around stream run* across proparly, 145,008. Terms can ba arranged. ’ R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor Near PisMr Body, shopping canter, bank and but Una. Law dawn payment to 166 Mr month Including taxM and fnlarait. flurry an tnli AiBi 280 w. Wallen riyici *4,10? , Ft 5-7003 OWNER MUST SELL! ‘ 1- LARGE 13-ROOM HOME iw ZONED COMMERCIAL. 90-FOOT FRONTAGE ON ORCHARD LAKE AVE, 2. BUILDING SUITABLE FOR FISH AND POULTRY MARKET, BEAUTY OR BARBER SHOP, 3. TEA ROOM LOCATED IN r,9NJJ£9k.°JNINO ROOM SEATS PER50N3. (DEAL FOR NIGHT SPOT. WILL LEASE, OR WILL SELL-ON LEASE-OPTION. SMlfH-WIDEMAN REALTY 412 W. HURON ST. ' FE 44596 SALE — RENT — LEASE 20,000 SQ. FT. Modern Building Warehouse or Industrial use. Lo- _ cated to Pontiac. Call Mr. Simon. FE 2-9100 Business Opportuwittee 59 $9,950 That la all It, takaa down to buy this Income property. It brings In $585 each morith. if make* the payments on the balance plus tax-**, Insurance, ate., and glyaa you 82,000 pocket money. Do you know fi.?o^to.r,.lnV*,,m*n,T *** “* WAREHOUSE OR PACKAGING PLANT 2,582 squbre toot plus vary attrac-' «». pWlea*. Just Vi block from highway. Washroom, restrooms, and .other Important features. Brick and block building on 50‘xl40' city lot. Total price only 015,000. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATB 1050 W. HURON, FE 43501 SEND FOR FREE NEW MICHIOAN BUSINESS GUIDE Ait,W ROOT BEER, PROPERTY ‘i equipment and francia*. 818,000 down, Owntr. ra-052l.__________ Automobile Clean-Up No experience necessary-owner will MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. COMMEficlAL BUlLblHG. DlXll Hwy. north ot I-7S. Ideal tor car auction, cantral warehouse or salesroom. 136’ frantaga- 017,500 — Terms. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2306 350 W. Walton FE S-4711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE C7TW1 GRoeirY-TfShi; ibifirtidlsif. By owner. Orou at OMLOOO year. 1500 dawn plus stock. Reasonable rant. OL 1-1*51 ar FE 44883. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT FTfAff- chlsa available. Inlarastad parlies may obtain further details by writing The Pontiac Frau Box JI5. oro^rTesT'mIaYC “|6m, W3C. Inrlord two. Groil 8213,000 In 194*1 Ratlrlng. OR 2-3440. IWC6*XI PR6PltttY' >* L U »' II-sort, livery, pork, otc. Sato, lees*. All or port, Pontiac Laka, 85*0 Pontiac -Lake Rd. arks, 10 unit!, IfMIva atone construction. Located on Highway *i. Near 4 lakes and summer roaorf*. Wateriord Hill Manor Laraa estate lota an one of Oakland county* most beautltul sub-divisions. Priced from 13790. uFRN DAILY TO I P.M. DON WHITE, INC, OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. 2091 PixfO HWV. OR 4048 iwe'-nwiii ....... A COUNTRY PLACE Home, barn and 99 acres. A good placo tor horses and quiet family living. Spring on property tor poo-Stole lake. 48 llllahla acres. I16.H0. farm*. C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 Mil Ortonvllto Call Collect NR 7*9011 Rodueod {for qukk aolo to 090.000. writ* or ahm Roy Dillard. 0L 43753, Hardy, Arkanogo* Party itore You can't go wrong on this one. $101) month .toaoa tar building and to buy It )&) urost wnn option Over $io.ooo aquipmonl plus stock Gf MM* oonYwaiti Hardware Star* Located bar* since 1856 -Sftawlnt steady growth. Start making man-ay arid have your own bualnaaii “ PMINT CALL for aff NTMINTl BATEMAN ? COMMERCIAL DaFARYMINT i*7 S,Talagaigb •-weekdays Attar ItN 5RSt \ Wf'f/; ' 3 ’’ .•vw THIRTY-TWO Imtaitl OppirtwHIw 59 SsTj®' MOTELS C B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker MMl '* ffTW' I pure o<). co. Ha* a 30,000 gallon modem station hi ttw city of Walled Lake for , leasa. Alio another station _et . Crescent and Elixabath Lake Rd POM dealer training available. PLSASECALL JACK, DAYS -682-3344 EVE* 682-1648. PLEASANT AND INTERESTING i part ton* business In Greater Pontiac area, idee* for housewife or retiree. $300. Day*, FE 44388; Eve** 876-6446. PROFITABLE 2 MAN OPERATION restaurant. Real hot spot. *1,500 down plus Inventory. Ideal loca-, ■ Jiort for 24 hour day operation. On -main highway. Illness forces sale, * Call now ask for Mrs. Motley, * 363-6703. HACKETT REALTY 7730 Cooley Lake Rd. : ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN No. 3173. Excellent location on main highway In town of 1,200 pop. Owner started two years ago with franchise but can only operate two . months per year because of teaching ,|ob. Only *16,000 for equip-. mint and real estate with only *6,000 down and one payment of *1400 per year plus 6 per cent due August 13 of each year. STATEWIDE—LAKE ORION 838-0000 After 3, OR 3-7000 SEALTEST MILK ROUTE Southfield, 500 Pts„ PE 2-3171 Shoe repair shop in keego Harbor, fully equipped. Sell or rent. Make offer. Call FE 4-2911 or FE 24067. STRAIGHT LIQUOR BAR Newly new building and equipment, also modem home, northern Oakland County. Only *35,000. ' K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lafca Road 6824900 SWIM POOL DEALER i IN ground—*593 and UP— Contact Manufacturer: ALLIED POOLS, 291S Broadway Ft.Weyne, Ind. Phone 744-2108 TAVERN IN BEAUTIFUL „ IRISH Hills area on US-12. 60 miles west __<|f Detroit. <6418 down will handle business and real estate. ARDEN PLETCHER REALAY CO. BOX 300, ONSTED, MICH. WANTED * Any type of good going business. Buyers with cash waiting. List with us for fast action on mo sale or trade of your business. WARDEN REALTY 2434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 i Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS * urgently wanted. See us before you deal. 5 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rp„ FE 5816$ Open Eves. *tff 8 p.m. *5,900 CONTRACT, CAN BE, P U R chased Mr *6,900. .Original price, ; f *7400. MA 3-1013._ ACTION on your land contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hliter, FE 24179 Broker. 3860 Elisabeth Lake Road. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS “ Urgently.' wanted. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1630 N. Opdyke Rd__ EE 54163 Open Eves. ‘Til 8 p. m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, ■ ■ private. FE 2-3961._______ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS— H. J. Van Welt, 6550 Dixie Hwy* OR 3-1355. i___________, CASH For equity or land contract. Smallest possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough at 682-1820. ARRO REALTY _ 5143 CASS-BLIZABETH ROAD I TlEED LAND CONRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Barrels, Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-2311 EMpIre 3-4086 Swop* 63 2-FAMILV house, will take good convertible car or Inboard motor boat for down paymant. FE *4326. 19is CHEVROLET, FOR SALE OR SWM. 8195, 682-6818. .' AIR COMPRESSOR, *40 ORT. 6744233. ________ BLOND TV, .24" FOR ELECTRIC dryer. OR 3-3473, LAKE-PRIVILEGED LOT FOR home end garage remodeling. OR 3-7116. WALNUT ROLL-TOP DESK AND swivel chair, for piano. FE 2-3*73. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ICE skates, skis, toboggans, ski boots and guns dally Til 9. Barnes-Hargrave Hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE 5-9101. Open Sunday. Sale Clothing 64 2 , MEN'S SUITS, 1 MIDNIGHT blue, other dark green twill, also 1 dark blue flannel sport lacket, all size 38 regular, Oxford, OA 8-2778. BALLERINA - LENGTH WEDDING dress, veil.' 11-12, 673-7507. COAT, HUDSON SEAL-16, PER-fect condition, teen-ager cocktail dresses, formals, robes, ballerina slips. Ml 6-1917. ______________________ WEDDING DRESS, 10, HOOP, headpiece. *130. 6844025.___________ WINTER AND SPRING MATERNI-ty clothes, size 16-16. Exc. Very reasonable. UL 2-3526. WOMEN'S CLOTHES AND COATS, sizes >11 to 13. Men's clothes and coats, 36 to 40. OR 34230. Sale Housgtiold Goods 65 1 VANITY DRESSER WITH 40" circular mirror, 315. FE 5-7843. 1 WASHER AND DRYER OR 34378 3-PC. BREAKFAST SET (ROUND). Pair of Arango chair*, less than a year pM. Mac. Items. FE 34308. 3-R00M OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living room: davenport and chair, foam cushions, 2 step-tables, matching coffee table, 2 decorator lamps. All tor *129, Only *1.30 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS (-piece (brand new) bedrooms: double dresser, book-case bed and chest, box spring and Innersprlng ' mattress,' 2 vanity temps. All for (129. *1 Jo weekly. Visit our trade-in department for more bargains. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Open Mon. and Frl. 'til 9 p. m. Between Paddock end City Hall 4 HERITAGE WALNUT CONTEM-porary dining chairs, 880. Ml 4-2377. 4-PIECE MAHOGANY BEDROOM set — Call FE 4-7624,_ Sola HoosohoM 6—ds 65 GE REFRIGERATOR, $73* AD-mlral range, *58. 334-9651. HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER; suds-saver, A-l, *60. UL 2-3526. HOUSEHOLD AND BABY FURNL hjre^ a little over a year old. FE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1$ 1965 ■ f——• • • ■ * 1" ------ KELVINATOR WRINGER WASHER. like new, MS. 6234901. * KELVINATOR REFRIGERA-tor, good condition. 452-2490. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER KIRBY Repossessed, like new. Save 260. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER, 6514424. KIRBY VACUUM ............... 139JO New portable typewriter .. 833.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag' $59.50 Singer portable *19.50 Curt's Appliance _________OR 4-1101 LIVING ROOM SUITE, BOOMER-ang coffee table, *50. Automatic washer, *35. Clothes dryer, *254 1126 LaSalle, Huron Gardens. NORGE rAUTOMATIC WASHER, good conditfcn, *30, 682-1195. NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER, Crosley gas dryer, 2 piece living room outfit, blond oak HI-FI, 3 Piece bedroom outfit; floor lamp, Argus 300 slide prelector and screen, metal book rack, shadow box mirror, RCA table record player, white leather occasional chair. Everything good condition. OR 3-4624. , ___________ NEVER BEEN USED: 30-INCH, slide In electric Magic Chef range. *158. 632-6421. NEARLY NEW 1964 REFRIGERA-tor. 338-1824. REFRIGERATOR, 11 CUBIC FEET, good condition. EM 3-3312 eves. SINGER SLANT NEEDLE SEWING machine, deluxe cabinet model, zlg-zagger Mr designs, etc. Take over payments of *640 per month for 9 mos. or $61 cash balance. Uni-versal Co.. FE 44W5._____________ SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 2-plece living room suite with 2 step-tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table lamps. 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bed with Innersprlng mattress and box-springs M match with 2 vanity lamps. S-plece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs. Formica top table, 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug Included. All for *399. .WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 18 W. PIKE_____________FE 2-2150 9x12 RUG, REFRIGERATOR, TV, *40 complete, 738 W. Huron, 9 - PIECE MAHOGANY DINING room furniture, drop leaf table with leaf, seats P, custom made pad, server, 1 host, chair, 5 side chairs, exc. condition, 626-7419. 12 CUBIC FOOT FRIGIDAIRE RE frlgerator, good condition. FE 8-9020. 17 CUBIC FEET OF REFRIGER-ator. In same’ space as your old one. Trlmwall by Kelvlnator. No money down, 36 months to pay. B. F. Goodrich Store, 111 N. Perry. FE 24121. 36-INCH DELUXE FRIGIDAIRE, electric range. Turquoise. $95. 674-1370. . BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC ZIG zag sewing machine with wood console. Makes button holes, overcasts, all work done by setting of bullt-ln dial. Guaranteed. Fun price *40JO, payments *1.15 weekly. Domelco, Inc. (Formerly Mich Igan Necchl-Blne). FE 84521. . QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888. Residence FE 44813, Mr. Clark. Reasoned land contracts - wanted. Get our deal beMre you * sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8, LOAN , ASSN* 75 W. Huron. FE 44561. Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lender)^^ FINANCIAL WORRIES Ut Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 » 36 months to pay credit IIM Insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU $1.00 TO $100.00 OFF Save 20 to 70 Per Cent CLEARANCE SALE 2-pc. Colonial living room, *127.00 2-pc. living room, *79.00 4-pc. bedroom suites *69 to *99 5-pc. dinette low as (17.95 Rollaway beds complete *19.00 Bunk beds complete (44 Sofa beds 159.00 . Odd dresser *4.95 .Rockers *15.00 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE brand new with nice refrigerator and range $317.00—$3.00 Per Week 8asement-Factory Seconds Plenty of clean guarantetd refrigerators, washers, and stoves. Lon of used furniture and factory seconds at bargain prlcas. CITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6042 First traffic light south of 1-75 Across from Atlas Super Market ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT. (40. ELEC trie popcorn popper, *3. FE 5-4757 r LOANS TO $1,000 ' To consolidate bills Into one month-, ly payment. Quick service with courteous experlenctd counselors. Credit IIM Insurance available — ; (top In or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 54121 9 to 5 dally, 3at. 9 to I LOANS TO $1,000 . Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 ti fhn number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. LOANS *25 M $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac state Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 :LOANS *25 M *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CQ. 30 E. Lawrence ^ FB 8-0421 "THioisoiJifr™ $25 TO $1,000 We will tie glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. Sot Poptlac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Morfgagg lq«n» * " * 62 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES 11 200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEB* 612-2100 SYLVAN 625-1886 _ M fervlm - 3364222 CASH - CASH pom Home Owners WIDOW*. PENSIONERS can be eligible. CHECK, LOWEST RATES |l,00FL.,..i....... * 4.29 BLOW ........ 612.89 KM . .... . *25.70 Ind mortgages slightly higher Borrow tor ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills New Car New Furniture Home repair end modernization FE 8-2657 it you can't nil , , Mail coupon Loon-by-Phon# II W. Lawrence It* Pontiac Rush detail* of your new plan Mint. oWithi................ mend1 .... City ,.i'.-.....•; imrsist....aroiNriew......or. With iso-foot frontage. No approi* el too. O. p, Charles. Equitable Farm Leen (drvfa.>M-9704~ __ Iwi»pt ■■■■V.r I BEDROOM. CRB0CBNT LAKE privilege. liOoo equity Mr lot or ’Sir orf MA M676T APPLIANCES Floor Models Frlgldalre washers dryers and refrigerators GE Rafrlgarators Gibson refrigerators GE washers and dryers ALL FLOOR SAMPLES THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of PONTIAC J1 W. Huron St. FE 41555 AQUA HIDE-A-BED, EXCELLENT condition. OA 8-1363 or OA 8-2510, A SEWING MACHINE SALE January Clearance Singer automatic In cabinet Necchl demo In demo, automatic portable .... *139.00 Singer automatic, cabinet trade-in ...... * 66.00 Etna Supermallc, open arm *149.00 White Rotary portable ..,. * 24.50 Good Housekeeper demo, portable. ............. ( 49.00 Good Housekeeper deluxe portable , ..... ( 69.00 Nelco Dlel-A-Matk repossession In cabinet .. *1*9.00 Liberty Electric Portable ... t 11.95 RlilHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER Pontiac'* ONLY authorized Nocchi dealer, 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd,, across from the Pontiac Mall. 331421* . AUTOMATIC WASHER, GAS stove, refrigerator. PE 2-4104. BIaUWUl" BiNfHS'TAitI "ANb 4 chain, blond mahogany, full size, tike new, 175. 6244632. BEDROOM FURNliURE AND SEW Inn machine. PE 5-7110. b(TOutr-'bi*p ynihi, si cu. it., exc, condition, 5200. 651* 3605, 65Of(RiMr6All'H6N0r6 ‘ JBAY- Tress, Hollywood bqdi FE 441 If. BRONli 'OR“£H)WMi ‘6iNiTTli sale, BRAND NEW, Large end smell ilia (round drop leal, rectangular) tables In 3, 5 end 1 pc. sets. 324,9* and up. PIARtON't FURNITURE 2)0 j. Pike PR 4-7081 AuNk Mbs ' choice ol II ityles, trundle beds, triple trundle bade end bunk beds complete. *49.50 end up. Pearson’s Furniture, 1181. Plk*. selection, everything Mr your home family Horn* furnishings, *135 DIkIj_Hwy.t cor, Telegraph. WTTfflVI, mm,: 0 AVI NFq1Y"a}JB“ WAI Rr'Sbbb condllloh, *45. OL MM). Bit F W«H* - WIKI* 4Jo lb. capacity, KM. Plramn* re-frlgeraMr, *45. FE 47178. Call before 3 p, m. enrmrTOMTAiLi.TCHfATii, yery reeeonsble, MI 4WM. , iA^V fPlNORV TwAlHhft, ITtm mmi ~ 14 CUBIC Flpj.^N^IB NOW. ISO. Special Bargains ' 1964 Close outs—ranges, washers, dryers, TV's and Stereo's, while they last. Terms Available. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron v ' FE 42525 Open 9 Till 9 P. M. Dally SaMddy 9 Till 7 P. M. STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR good condition, cheap. MA 5-1889 after 5. UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC STOVE automatic oven, 39 Inches, $40. MA 46007. VICTORIAN LOVE SEAT. GREEN antique satin, beautifully tufted back. Travertine marble-top coffee table. Contemporary sofa, beige. All good condition. FE 45024, Long Lake Rd. and Middle Bjlt area., WASHER, $25, ELECTRIC STOVE, *35. Dryer, *25. Refrigerator with top freezer, *49. Gas stove, *25. 21-Inch TV $25. Refrigerator S2S. V. Harris. FE 42764. .. . WE TAKE TRADE • INS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 213S Pixie Hwy. WILLETT MAPLE- DROP-LEAF dining table, pads. 693-6673. WINTER CLEARANCE 1 30" Frlgldalre range, 1964 model. 1 Frlgldalre freezer, upright. 1 Frlgldalre Dishwasher. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Ave. FE 43573 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only Table and floor lamps from s 2.95 Elec, ironers from ....... *29.95 Apt. size gas atovt ...... *39.95 6-pc. dining room suits .. $39.95 2-pc. living room suite ... $49.95 Guar. elec, washer ....... $49.95 Guar. elec, refrigerator . $69.95 EASY TERMS FE 41866 USED TV's .................. *19.95 Used RCA Color TV, new picture tube .................. 5250 Sweet's Radio 8, Appliance Inc. 422 W. Huron 3345677 Antiques 65-A GRANDFATHER CLOCK, 7-FOOT, 6 Inches# excellent condition# $250. AAA 5*7871. JANUARY DOLDRUMS? Browse among our Antiques, Eleven dealers to help you find the unusual for that needed lift. Have a cup of coffee while browsing. Troy Corners Antique Mart, 90 E. Square Lake Road, Petty Piece Place. 40 W. Square Lake Road, Troy, Michigan. East Long Lake Road to Livernois and one mile north. 10 to 5 p.m. Everyday. Phone ___________079-9026____ PAIR BOW-BACK WINDSOR chairs, several clocks, lamps, ate. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oekhlll, Hoi ly. ME 7-5198, open Sunday, Hi-Fi, TV & Radiol 66 21-INCH WESTINGHOUSE TV _________FE 46172___ 21" BLOND RCA. 24" GE, BRAND 21" GE with doors, *49.95. Bill Petruska & Sons, Tal-Huron Shopping Center. CLEARANCE OF ALL 1964 MOdTl tv's, also several used colored TV's. Dalby TV - FE 49802 -348 East Lehigh St. _ FOR SALE: HARMON KARDSn award series FM Stereo tuner, F500X. Excellent condition. $179 new, will sell for *115 cash. Call after 5 p.m. LI 6-1)192. Also sell Harmon kardon Award Series A500 Integrated stereo amplifier, 50-watt output, excellent condition. Good prlco at *100,__ NO MONEY DOWN-- _UP TO 36 months to pay. Motorola Color TV. Immediate delivery, at tow at *399.95. B. F. Goodrich Slort, 111 N, Perry, FB 2-0121. ^ORTaIlA Y\PBY''M5f6R'6LA -BARGAINS, ill llzet. No money down — many months to pay. B. P. Goodrich Store, 111 N. Perry, FE 2-01*1. UHP CONVERTERS AND ANt’fiN-NA NOW IN STOCK. JOHNSON RADIO & TV 65 fc. Wdllon__________FE 44569 Wntar Softtnsri 66-A WATER SOPTBNER RENTAL, UN limited gallonege, (3 per month. 473 1277. llnlveriif loft Water. For Sola MliciHaneoui 67 Vi HORSEPOWER MOTOR, SUMP pumpt, told, repaired, rented — Cone's, PE 45643. i 220 oil Mnk end itend, I tingle folding bidt lemptt 2 round esne choirs. MA 42573. I ^i#K ONLY' 44" Birch, good 2 tldti . *12.95 V*" Matonlle .......i,,.. * 1.91 Drewtr guides .......... 75c es. Magnetic cetehet .... 24c ee, W pro flnlthed Walnut * 9.95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD I4M Beldwln PE 2-1*43 1 Kenmore, 1 Maytag, *15 each, eelia440*i. 9 Xl*rLlNOLl0M mis* *3.9* iAbit Plastic well ill* le at. Celling tile — wall paneling, cheap. EBP Tlhi, PI 49917, 107* W, Huron 9x12 Linalium Rug* $3.89 CelllM til* .............7wc tt. vinyl MoMfM tile ..... rd e*. Inlaid tin 9x9" .,,. .. 6* *8. Fluor shop - 2155 Elizabeth Like "Across From the Moll" fWNtH“p||l!>'W.......••■”"*'M*.*3 Wilton TV PI M157 Open 9-9 til I, W«tton, corner ol Jeslyn walnut cebliwt, makes Itutran holes sews on button*, overcasts, darns, monograms, AH gone without us-Ing attechmonts, lyr, guarantee, Pull prMe Miil. Paymenlt t|.» weakly. Domelco, Inc. (Formerly Michigan Necchl Bine). PE MMI, For SaU MhcaHaneag* 67 TIZZY ANCHOR FENCES JoSTT NO MONEY DOWN FK. 47421 Basement, rummage and pur nlture sale. 10-8.670 Third. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnace and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies: erode, soil, copper, black- and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super., Kem-Tone and Ruitoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY- _ 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 45431 BEEF AND PORK—HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 47941 Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders end equipment, *12. Great Plains Gas Co., FE 40872. CASH AND CARRY 2 colors, 4x7 pro-finished mahogany Vi" pre-finished mahogany, 4x8 *4.49 Open MON. and FRI. Eves'flu ( p.m. _ DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton _____________OR 4*91* CHILD'S BATTERY DRIVEN COR vette ‘car. Brand new. Still in crate. Value $350. Sell *200. 624 1471. - CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furnRure and machines. Forbes. 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 40767. We also buy. Closet combination with code ballcock............ *19.75 4x7 pre-finished mahogany plywood .................5 3.75 4x8 pre-finished -mahogany plywood ................. * 4.10 4X7 un-flnlshad mahogany plywood ................... * 2.99 . TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland . COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Plastic, 'copper and east Iron for drains. Plastic, copper and galvanized for water. Black for gas. Montcalm Supply, 156 W. Montcalm. FE 44712. CRUTCHES, WALKER, BED REST, mlsc. 682-3757.____ ■ ' t l D & J CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON 3340926 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY 10* BIRCH PREFINISHED CABI NETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN STALLED. 3380. ELECTRIC MOTORS; OIL BURN-era; blowers; pumps. Quonset, 515 N. Saginaw. Holly. ME 7-7061. FREEZER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meats and groceries Free home delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT -All name brands Call for * Free catalog and Information Quantities limited, no dealers 647-1577 ___ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener simple Inexpensive Application Bolco Builders Supply FE 5-8186 GOOD HORSE MANURE WITH NO straw, trie for taking out of the barn. 1573 W. Sutton Rd. near Baldwin, Metamora. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY thing .brand new. Fire salvage. Prices wholesale or lower. Corner Airport ai Hatchery. OR 40818. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET. I BUY merchandise from truck and train losses, distress stock, bankruptcies and fires. Everything brand new. Prices wholesale or lower. A new line of merchandise every month. Hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. corner of Airport. and Hatchery. OR 40818. KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors of Pontiac 375 N. Cass- FE 2-0439 KALAMAZOO, OIL, FORCED AIR furnace, 140,000 BTU Capacity, In operation now. *150. FE 5-0975. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, *24.50 value, *14.95, also bathtubs, toilets) shower 1 stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluo-rescent, 393 Orchard Lake. ■?- 1 LUMBER Rocklath, 32 bundle . 3 .99 4‘x8' plasterboard ( 1.2S 4‘X7' V-grooved mahogany, selected S 2.89 4'x8' v-grooved mahogany, selected ......... * 3.99 4‘x8' Masonite .......... (1.98 4‘x8' Masonite pegboard * 2.98 !2"xl2" white calling tile, first quality, In carton lots, sq. ft. ( .09 Aluminum combination door *16.99 Fold-Away stairway ..... *17.95 Front doors, 3.0'x6.t' . $16.95 Burmeister's We Deliver — EM 34171 Open 6 days a week-0 a.m. to 0 p. Sundays, 10 to 3 MID-WINTER SPECIAL! I day service, on gas end oil heat A. & H. Sales, MA 41501 or MA 42537. NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT ener, also removes Iron. 5249. G A. Thompson, 7005 MS9 Wist, PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, 516.93. 30-gallon heater, 547.95; 3-plece bath sets 550.95. Laundry tray, trim, *19.95; shower stalls with trim (34.95; 2-bowl sink, 52.95; Lavs., (2.95 tubs, *10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO 841 Baldwin, FE 4)316, POOL TABLES-GELAIRE LI 4*0900 RED TAG SALE 20 per cent discount on any article bought with red tag. New and used typewriters, addlri] machines, desks and other oft Ice pieces -CALL FORBES, OR 3-976f. REFRIGERATOR, *35. BOY'S GO kert, *35. 33407(4. roy a L TY^iWRltift, LiNcoln coupe, and apartment contents Stainless steel# aluminum# AAelma^ etc. Any reasonaole offer. 89 For* est# this Saturday. no r tonhofeS/ monograms, etc. In maple cabinet. Pay off account In FE 4-0905. SPR*EOrSATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply# 2878 Orchard Laka. 682-2820 SrAififiMfts'iTffeL 66ubtl iiNR* *29.95. G, A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. thFsalvATiDn army RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE (T. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, and_. Appliances Tw6-T.XMA, 4^ro6Y*PLU?iifft cent lights. Idea) tor workbenches, shops. (19.95 value, 310.90, marred. See factory showroom, call at Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. —10 USED" 6A*“ANiJ15ill PURNACiS. Chandler Heating, OR 45631, Ui.l 'pOiNAC'B'”’aWTaISk, like n*fc. Fi 4-5267. 9ait iff v ok oXftbinrTODr" Reaeonable. Alter 6 p.m, PE 5-7720. WATER SOFTINBR^UKI " NEW, fully auto., *3)0. New—now *75, seta, *60. 3314305, WlDDiNO ANNOUNCfeMiNTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3#767. Camara* • Ssrvlc* 70 PLEASE The demand for used darkroom equipment has been fantastic PLEASE We ere selling used equipment fester then we ten gei It In. HELP Our customer* ere going to cruelly ut It we don't dredge bp more used darkroom equipment. PLEASE Scout around In the dark corner*. Bring It In end put your price on If. we take wily • 10 per cent ownmlwnh, PLEASE HURRY We have an excellent DARKROOM COURSE 1 , available, eteb * retouching courie. Cell LI 1-1730. : A-D CAMERA *23 W. Nine Mile. Perndete Miilcal Gaodi ______________________5 REBUILT PLAYER PIANO WITH ilwtrTc motor end il new rail*, MORRIS MUSIC „ Acres* from SJ^ljron PI 1-0647 By Kate Osann ^ | fMZDi (0Q& 1 <^7 , APnas c FRESH SWEET CIDER Delicious. JeMthen, MclnkMi, Cortland, Northern Spy. .Seel Red and ether*. Bargain* m Utility grades, *1.50 bushel up. Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Commarte fhL, l mile swot WMilferoi. 8 to 6 dpliy. 1963 WHEEL HORSE RANGER, mower and anew blade. 3389, Toro I k* 32-Inch rider with mew blade and chains. 3269. Evans Equipment. 6241711. new McCulloch chain saws. only *121.95 phn free chain with the purchase of any new McCulloch cRebt sew. 1 _ PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 40734 FE 41662 Pontiac Read at Opdyke BtiLENS TRACTORS WITH SNOW blade, A-l, 87*. _ Bolens riding tractor, 7 h.p. With snow blade, 5115. , ' . Wheel horse Rimer, electric starter 32" mower, *295. Wheel horse tractor, 5M hjp. electric starter with mower and snow blade, *319. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 40734 FE 41662 Ponttec Reed dt Opdyke ‘I’m making dinner tonight. I wonder what takes the least defrosting?” Musical Goads 71 BUNDY FLUTE. EXCELLENT CON-ditlon. 6241988. ----AT GALLAGHERS New spinet pianos from 3399. Used spinet pianos, many styles to choose from. Largest select Iona. Lowest prices, longest terms. Shop Us Before You Buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON FE 40566 ROYAL OAK STORE 4224 WOODWARD BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING $340. IF YOUR WANT TO SELL YOUR piano, call Mr. Buyer at Grin-nell's, Pontiac Mall. 682-0422. CONN ORGANS Two studio Conn Caprice organa with Leslie speakers, walnut finish, regularly 31,250 . , . NOW 10 per cent off. Used Lowrey organ . 315.75 Mo. PIANOS Used Console Plano .*..... lave Upright piano ......... Bargain LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Theater Free Parking____________Ml 48082 RENTAL RETURN Piano Sale Save Up to $200 Grinnell's (Downtown Only) 27 South Saginaw SMALL BABY GRANO, NEW Ebony finish# completely re-conditioned. $350. 682*6841. USED ORGANS LARGE SAVING* Wurlltzer, 61-note, 25-pedal, Ideal for small church, *395. Estey, 2-keyboard, separate Leslie speaker, now *895.' Hammond Spinet, 1 keyboard, *295 Chord organ, 5149 No money down, no payments till March. See These Before You Buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1* E. HURON „ FB 40566 ROYAL OAK STORE BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING ACCORDION* Pets—Hunting Dog* 79 10-GALLON TANK, *12.50 INCLUD-Ing pump, filter, gravel, fish and food. Jungle Jim Pat Shan. 4720 Woodward, at 14 MfTe fid. LI 9-3008. .1 ■ A-l POODLE TRIMMING. JOY I. Cheryl Knott. 6745604. AKC BEAGLBS, PUPPIES AND A-l running dog*. OR 48046. AKC REGISTERED TOY POODLES. AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE poodles, 7 week* old, black end silver. FE 4S387. AKC, REGISTERED POODLES. AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-lets — 7 weeks,' shots-wormed, OL 1-8633. AKC REGISTERS!) COLLIES, 3A bles, trls, blues. Shots, registered guaranteed. 611-3685. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, PE 2-8889. AKC BUCK TOY POODLE PUP- APRICOT POODLES. QUALITY Toys end Miniatures.' FE 48020. BEAGLES, AKC REGISTERED. Ol* Boogie. 427 Willow Rochester. OL 42132. BLOND COCKER PUPPY, J months old, male, paper trained. *15. Cell after 3 p.m. 6740793. BOARDING—CLIPPING—POODLE Puppies—Stud—Walled Lake Orchard Grove Kennel MA 41)13 BOXER PUP, AKC REGISTERED, 6 months, fawn with white markings. Call PE 2-1919 after 6 p.m. CANARIES. SINGERS AND f’fe-males. Many colors. FE 2-3985. FOR SALE: ONE FEMALE BEA-gle pud, four months old. 315. Cell 674*542 otter 6:08 P.m. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP, FE-male, excellent temperament end blood lines. EM 3-6443. "KITTENS - FREE TO G< home ) EM 42112." LOVELY >URE BRED BOSTON Bull puppies. PE 46812. ___ MINIATURE POODLE EUPPIEt, black, 6 week*. FE 49732. PARAKEET, BABY MALES, 34.9S. 305 First, Rochester, 651-810). PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP, ptfig. OR 40130. SYLVESTER VIOLIN — 1397 Papers. Beautiful ton—. 626*6787. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond, Lowecy, Wurlltzer, Baldwin, etc. Low ossy terms. Prom *250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw________FE 47161 USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS PROM $48 — spinets from *288 — consoles from *399 — some new pianos, floor samples, some music studio used. Inquire at Grinnell's. Pontiac Mall. 682-0422. USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins -In good playing condition. Cornet from *30, clarinets, *50, trombones ate. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel*Huron FE 2-0567 Music Lessons 71-A Office Equipment 72 GREY ART METAL SECRETARIAL desk, *125. 2 Royal metal office arm cnalri, 315 each. FE 404*2 9 to 5.______________; Sporting Goods 74 Ik MIDGET, READY TO RUN, 1ST In class 1264# for children age 6*12 OR 3*6289. ■ f wkne~pLW5S6-~mf able Ice shanty, like new, *23. FE 5-8206.______ APACHE CAMP TRAILiR -Clearance, brand new 1964 trailers at used trailer prices, while they lest. BILL COLLER, Apache factory hometown dealer. 1 mile east of Lapeer on M21. GUNS-GUNS-GDNS! We carry one of the most complete lines of new end used guns In the areal » Browning 22 rifle 003-50 Weetheroy 22 rifle . *84.50 Remington 22 rifle (49.95 We hive ever 250 puna In atock Colt Plsibt, frontier scout 22 cal (49.50 BEAR Archery Equipment PIIHINQ Tackle Surf Board or paddel Board 199.00 MERCURY OUTBOARDS 3.9-108 ea low es *191 Cliff Dreyar's Gun and Sport Center 1(210 Holly Rd., Holly MB 46771 —Open Dally end Sundays— BANK* ARCHBRY SALE* 24 Michigan Ave. PB 46264 OUNSi buV-SlLL'fifAbf Burr-Shell, 378 S. Telegraph Sand—Gravel-Dirt 76 BILL MALB'8 PIT. PILL. GRAVBL, dozing, beck hoe work. BM 46373. LAlfr^ItfdllWfifACfl'TXNB grovel end till. OR 4***8._ poNfrAT^iAKf'ii/rcBiTrrTOp. ply, tend, grovel, fill girt. OR 41*36. TbP iGiLrttNb. PAVIL, RJLL N. Bette, PB 41672. W«»^KaI"----------------Il l-A AGED WOOD, *7 UP, .. . 49(4*, al8b. pl 4*7*5 or PB 4934*. At>° awiL tdJx -' m...............IBIAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, lire. MNT. 43 thomei W. PB 441*9. ftOtm LAVK? wood. IT# corn. Pt**—Hu.itlng Deg* OP THB BEIT AKC DACHIHUND pups, stud dog*, Jahelma, PB Mill. puppleo; MM MW, WMCp Poodle Stud Service BEAUTIFUL WHITE TOY BEAUTIFUL BLACK MINIATURE BOTH PROVEN STUDS FEE OR PUPPY OA 41397 OXFORC POODLE PUPPIES, STU6 SERV Ice, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pet supplies. CRANE'S, UL 42288. Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming A complete line of pet supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Zlebarts) Open dally 44____________PE 48826 TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLldf. Union Lake Feed. 7215 Cooley Lk. Rd. TURTLE DOvB*. ALL PET 3h9F, 35 Williams, FE 46433. toy Cream >oodle I>u?hies 633-5697. Toy fox tBrrTBr PuP, MALE, *20. OR 47045. Aactian Sales 80 AN AUCTION GETS YOU CASH. Phone Start Perkins Swartz Craek 635*9400. EVERY PRlbA? OTITB. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 PM. EVERY SUNDAY 3:80 PM Sporting Goods — All Typei Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—tell—Trade, Retell 7 day* Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION 5039 Dixie Hwy.______ OR 48717 Mid-Month Clearance AUCTIONS FRI. SATz - SUN. 7:30 pjn. 7:10 p.m. 3:30 p.m. GUARANTIED, reconditioned eppll ences, such es get end electric ranges. Automatic end wringer type washers. Dryers and deep freezers. NEW AND USED Furniture, such •• bunk beds, platform rockers, living and bedroom luHetr TV't and radios. Other articles, too numerous to mention. PBW antiques, dishes, clocks end on organ. . GARDEN TRACTORS. 4 end wheeled trellert. B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie OR 3-2717 sotottm; HALL'! AUCTION IALB8, Jen. 16. 705 W. Clerkston Rd., Lake Orion. Complete bed, chert of drawers, baby bed, refrigerator, automatic Child's wardrobe, metal cabinet, weeher, electric dryer. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD of fur. nlihlngt. This furniture le not new but In excellent, clean condition (several antiques). This II helng sold to close art an estate. ANTIQUES; Bird's By# Maple vanHy and chest wjm mirrors, clock, hanging lamp, 5-plece water art, Bohemian wins set, tempi, dlihaa, copper wither, good con. olllon. miscellaneous mmi, Left of new end used Iteme. Consignments accepted wily,. WB offer YOU people the finest fit sales end eeryfce, We Mv* the lervlM of 1 of me finest auction eon i Mike Spek, Jack w, Hill and Oery Berry, "Thg Singing Auction ear." MY 41871 or MY 4*161. Livestock H OIIPBRIAL (ALB i Of business, eslenllshed end Four bessenger _ nesset, aadditi, ml*e. pjight PR M7*j, pgfwl, Hny-^raiii-lwNl ...... A 1,000 1ALBI BXCBLLBNT HOR8B mv. m4wmT,, JVfhML.... Firm ProBMC* u .PIBRRfg ORCHARD Apel Sr. FarmProdoce APPLES. 81J8 sBUSHE.L AND UP. Sweet cider, ni H. 5( 1104 S. BIRMINGHAM hMlWir ini (ilo, halter, eXMlam transport* flon. ||4|, , Hunter Dodge I, Hunter Birmingham Ml 7*0955 WrgHIW »N, BCONOM’ M 'KMEHnI 1962 CHEVROLETS 25 Months Chevrolet OK -Warranty THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1965 T HIRT Y-TKREEJ Bel arglid*, grlNgw only , sedan. Autumn bole rJor. Wenglne, Pow-steerlng, radio, heat .< 01495 Impala Sport Coupe. Autumn gold B with fawn Interior, V8 engine, row. I erglldOf power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. This ona has extra low mlteige and only .......... 11,695 f Mat Air idpor sedan. Crocus yellow, withfinim interior, 61795. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 41025 1943 CHfeVY BEL Alft WAGON. V-B, auto.# axe. condition. $1»8Q0. FE I43M*______________ 1963~IMPALA,....LflffNlW, »1,750, will llnence. 662-3692 alter 5. CORVAIRS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty 1963 Monie Coupe. Azure ague with equa trim. Powergllde, radio heeler, " whitewalls. Spare never ' been on the ground. Only . . 11,594 1962 "700" 4door tednn, bright red end white finish with fawn trim. Powergllde, radio, heeler. Reel nice end only ................ .5995 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1,04 *• W^*AA?NGHAM M‘ ^ REPOSSESSION 1963 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 1943 CHEVROLET'aDOoIi, Ra6I6 end heeler, whitewall tires, extra clean, can finance 100 per atoll, -------- — ------—gl 135.27 viforit mh oottwfivei iy» py assume- ear pqymante of, 135.27 per month. Village Rambler, 666 I, Woodward Ave., Ml 43900. 1963 CHfVY ' 6 Station wagon with standard Iren* million,. Not., tgeded .wlttt eoihy extras but If ll. |U»t about the nlc«it ona around. Thi prig na Ii-k4 4..-....I.. Ilnlak and blllMfl niMil wra et»»>i*i . ■ "* *■ light turquoise finish and vinyl Interior trli * I interior trim look almost now. Tiros end mechanical condlllon ore excellent. A "TOP QUALITY7’ family car that Will be econpmcal to oporeto end easy on your budget at our low price ot only $1495 1 BIRMINGHAM Chryeior-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 1^63 CHEVY 2-Door. Hardtop itglno, radio, With tho V® engirt#, radio, hoelor, whitewalls, U»Ck UP IflttfB, WMh9rf, boeuliiui brown finish, with Ihe matching Interior, you must com# in end tee mil beauty today 1 $1995 i Hew and Used Can 106 MARMADUKE IMPALA 2-D06F onglno# automatic# re- 'lo,'pdwer ateerlng, brakea# 15<0M nlles# extr •wtl he, R i®m. mjlesi extra sharp1 — almost like iwt $K450# JEROME FERGUSON ' — Dealer, OL ne. Rocheitaif FORD . i®m. _________ 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- vertible, auto. 8, 327, radio, heater, whitewalls, light Jilue. DON'S., 677 s. uipeette Orton. MY 3-3041. 1964 CHEVELLE AAALIBU SUPER sport coupe. Ermine white, black interior, 330 ongljM# Powergllde and power steering, radio# hoatar, whitewall*. Only 12,195, , ‘6**y terms,- PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4373S. CORVETTE 1964 -SPORT COUPE, 365 horsepower, lion, AM-FAA, 9®896 or MU 9-4429. 1958 FORD * Al 1919 FORD TOMATIC STATICM ’ OAAATIC, ym wa'gon, AU- I5SION, RA- Df4P HEA TH Ri WmWNKL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down. Take .over peymom* of 119.82 per mo. CALL CREDIT mgr., Mr. mirt^ tt Harbi Turn- er Ford. Ml 47500. 1959 FORD V®, STICK, A-t SHAPE. Tel-Huron Auto 3153 W. Huron PB 49973 1959 FORD 4-DOOR Sedan. V-t automatic, power steer, tag. Real them. . ■ ■ ELLSWORTH AUTO ^ onff TRAILER. SALES 6577 Dixie HWV, MA 5-MOO DOOR 1964 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER wagon, V®, full power, low mile- age. many extrei, -by Chevrolet Supervleor, 13494, 447®M0. 1964 IMPALA 4DOOR HARDTOP-213 motor, loaded, 12325. Call after 5 p.m., OL 1*1535. ■ CORVA I R 1964 MONZA, EXCEL-lent condition, automatic, fully equipped. 11,450. W 6^.- -.- '* 1964 CHEVROLETS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty ...... blue top end blue interior, V8 engine, Ppwergllde. redlo, heater, whitewalls ......... SE. $2,195 Bel Air 4-door sedan. Ermine white with blue interior, VI engine,'Powergllde, power steering, 4season conditioners radio, hooter, ’ air conaiTloner* roaio# neater# whitewall tires. Only ...... 12,295 Impala Sport Coup*. Lagoon- equa with* equa trim, VS engine, Power- Russ Johnson Pontlee-Rimbtar On M24 In Like Orion MY Mil Ihie, automatic Irenimlsslon. redlo and .heater, whltawaH Urea, Hke ndw, Ctn finance 1W per cent, assume ear payments CHEVY II 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty 1964 164 ssrlss 2-door sedan. Au* Impala Sport Sedan. Ermine white with aqua trim, V8 engine, power steering, low mileage, only 13,395 Impale Sport Coup*. Ember red sapsso ana posnracnon, raaio, heater, Whitewalls. 10,000 actual miles. Only 1149 down. Impala Sport Coupa. Ember red with black trim. V8 engine. Power-glide, power steering. Only $2,395 Bel Air 4door sedan. Palomar red with fawn trim, V8 engine, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls ....... ...........$1,995 Blscayne 2-door sedan, Meadow fjreen with all vinyl Interior, 4-cyl-nder engine, Powergllde, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Like new. Also an ermine white with red trim. Both veiw nice. Your choice for only Patterson Chevrolet Co. 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. 1954 CHRYSLER 4660R SEDAN, factory olr conditioning, full power end everything works. Pull price only 1275, COOPERS—4278 D)xlt - Drayton 1962 IMPERIAL "Crown" adoor hardtop with original midnight blua factory finish and a most luxurious light blue interior. An exceptionally I o w mlleege car that Is almost like a new one. Top performance and comtort plus tho convenience of power wlndowa end vents. 6wvay power seat, power steering end brakes. Autopilot, tinted glass, radio with rear speaker and power antenna. Heater with reor window de-fogger, whitewall tires end other tin* extras. "TOP QUALITY." -Priced to fit your budget at only $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler • Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 No $$ Neededl Get a A-1 Used Car Call Mr. Mason -Anytime— 1 FE 5-4101 John McAuliffo, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. 1964 CHRYSLER "New Yorker" 4 . door hardtop equipped with automotlc transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tinted gloss, rodlq with reor speaker, whitewall tires end many olhtr extras. Light gleclor blue exterior and blua vinyl bucket seat terlor are Immaculate, Not lust another car Out o "TOP QU.ALt' beauty, that Is almost like new end It has o NEW CAR WAR-RANTY TO 50,000 MILES. Payments arranged on LOW COST NEW CAR TERMS. Don't miss this ons at our low low price of only $2995 BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymoulh , 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 19S7 DB SOTO SPOFYiMAtfTlAREf. fop, full power, Aood condition. „ DODGi. HAAfiW ffros. Automatic. 673-5961 P. I NlW 1954 DObdC - 36 PAttHNdKK school bus, recently rebuilt motor end transmission, now tiros, pood condition. MA 41433 or MA 43606. Tfj9~‘B6Bo¥"TB88ir_Vl^RT5T5F, hoi radio end healer, automatic transmission, whitewall tires end full price only 1397. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Like FE 8-7137 1960 DODGE "V8" Station wagon with automatic transmission, chrome luggage rock, whitewall ilras and omar axtras. finlNt W Light groan exterior silver and gray Interior trim, dandy family car that Id In good Patterson Chevrolet Co. mechanical condition and handles vary nicely. Easy paymants can ba arranged. No down poyr needed OS our low full prlCI only $595 BIRMINGHAM Chryiltr-Plymoulh 913 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 iWJ656SI‘Wr'A'DY6MXfrc,RA dlo, healer, bucket leets, almost like now. 11,395. Hunter Dodge 499 s, iiuniir Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1959 FORD GALAXIE .....— HARDTOP, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. AND HEATER, POWER i STEERING, CAM FINANCE 100 PER'CENT, ASSUME, CAR PAYMlNtf.®E $14.65 PER MONTH. YILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MmPLerRD7, TROY, 5946753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1959 FORD, 4-DOOR, HARDTOP Black, radio, hoatar, automatic# clean. 1425. 651-3642. 1664 FORD, 1197, King Auto Sale® 3275 W, Huron ' PE 44005 1960, METALLIC THUNDERBIRD, ..IP. .. ..... Gray, original owner and paint, vary clean, power brakes, power steering, radio, whitewalls, etc. 11,250. Ml 6-7472 after 4 p.m. New and Used Cars * 106 1959 PLYMOUTH P-PASSENGER station wqgen, V®, eutomM^PPw-ar brakes end stoerlng. MA S-SSSt. 1960 VALIANT V-200, 9-PASSENGER wagon, S465. •* Hunter Dodge 4» s. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 - 1961 PLYMOUTH, 2-DOOR HARD-tap, auto., power brek«, tested ISSl TRIfM 1750. OL Hi, good condition, 1-M97. ,-.;v VALIANT 1962 StGNEY 2M SPORT® model, bucket seats, auto.^ll accessories, exc. condition. 1995. Ml 64124. 1963 VALIANT 2-DOO% .WITH .RA-DIO AND HSnfEBL„ WHITE-WALL TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN 19&4 PLYMOUTH FURY 4DOOR, v® automatic) power eteorlng, brakes, radio, Ilka nawl Only. — 12,295. JEROME FERGUSON# Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. PLYMOUTH, 1963 SAVOY. 303 CU-Mc. Hurst floor shift. Radio, heater, whitewalls, snow tires, 21,000 miles. 1U7S. MA 4)735. 1956 PONTIAC, RUltS GOOD, 190. f-!6 ' B O was te wan. Hw«. s»«. a- * tw. “Mommy, come an’ see how Mommyduke fits our new couch!” JL 1960 T'BIRD HARDTOP, AUTQW#- w liHi— tteering, powe brakes, radio, h e a t e r. New ami Used Cart 106 WHITEWALL TIRES.- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 134.75 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 47500. 1960 FORD RANCH WAGON, automatic, power steering, condition. 54,000 ml- $650, 682 V®, 1963 FALCON WITH NO MONEY down, payments of 17.20 weakly 1960 FALCON, STICK, JET BLACK finish, Ilka new, $395. Full price, $5 down. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. I960 THUNDERBIRD STRAIGHT stick, 1-Owner, new, car trade-in, almost like new. $1,095, no money down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214* or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) 1960 FORD GALA*IE CONVERtl bie, big engine, automatic, engine lust overhauied, FE 2-3503, dealer. 1961 FALCON 4DOOR 6-CYLINDER, lood condition. Snow tiros. 682 good 1228. 1963 FORD GALAXIE _______ rlfice. Price near wholesale. Excellent condition. 673-3458. . F-L 500, 2-DOOR HARD- 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 47500. ' pGWEr 1963 FORC r ■_______________ top, V®, Stick, $1,350. 673®460. i96t F5R5 galaxiE, steering, 4-door, oUtb., private, 338 CONVERTIBLE - 1961 T-BIRb ___________________ equipped with redlo, heater, white-wall tires, automatic transmission. Good condition, no money down. Toko over payments. Call after 6, OR 3-0523. . . I«1 FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN. Taka oyer payments of 131.19 per mo. call credit MGR- Mr. Parks, at Harold Turn-er Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1962 FORD GALAXIE WITH beautiful aqua finish. This Is on exceptional 1-owner car; with pew- radio and heater and whitewall tires. The full price Is only $1,295 with a l-year warranty. ISO or your * " ■ able old car down. Credit no problem. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 cylinder, stick, radio, 15,006 miles, evunaer# stick# raaio, i»,wv mtwo extra ctoenl 1895. JEROME FER §USON, Inc- Rochester FOR" eeler, OL 1-9711, 1962 FORD FALCON STATION wagon, has automatic Iransmls slon, radio end heater, white-well tires, can finance 100 per- cent, assume car payments of 128,27 per month. Village Ram Woodward Ave. bier, Ml 43900. ________________ 1962 FALCON WAGON, NO MONEY down, paymants of 14.70 weekly, Coll Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, dealer. 1962 f6RD CbUNTRY S&DAN, passenger wagon, V®, Crulse-O '■ “ i, neater, stoerlng and Mafic, radio, _______ M I brakes, Ilk* new throughoutr lev* 18. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. -Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1®711. V®. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500 , 2-door. Automatic. Power steering 11150. FE 5-6039 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop V0, automatic, power steer Inez, brakea, solid rod flnlshl extra sharp! Sovei JEROME PER-guson Inc- Rochester FORD dealer, OL 1-9711. ________________ 390 Engine Crusamatic 1963 Ford Galaxia 500 4-Door Thle beauty has .radio, hooter, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, Only. $1895 BEATTIE "Your FQRD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ’‘Homo of SERVICE liter the sole" OR 3-1291 WE API A v6l0mM dEaLEr '65 Chryslers '65 Plymouths '65 Valiants '65 Ramblers '65 Jeeps We Con Diiver On the Spoil BILL SPENCE Chryster-Plymouth-Valtont Rambler Jaap 6673 Dixie Mwy. CLARK8TON JWAJ.2633 Power Plus 427 Engine 4 on the Floor 1963 Ford KESSLER'S DODGE CAR! AND TRUCK! lolfi and forvlso Oxford OAr 0-1400 dig, heater, i-cyllnder afandard liansmlssion, (1,198, Hunter Dodge 499 s. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7*0955 ' *—iwnra X% CDOPRR Dixie - Dreyten Galax ie 500 2-Door Hardtop, with a snow white llnlih, radio, mater, whitewalls, Only ■ FORD 1963 FAIRLANE 4DOOR, 1963 T-BIRD LANDAU With radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes and. windows, turquoise finish with black vinyl topi Sea It for only— McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 MUST SAC- 390 Engine Crusamatic 1963 Ford Galaxia 500 4-Door This beauty has redid, heater, power steering, brakes, and white-wall*, Only— $1895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE otter tho tala" OR 3-1291 FALCON 4DOOR WITH RA- New and Used Care 106 1961 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, NO money down, payments ot 15.20 weakly, credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1962 MERCURY C O L O N Y PARK station wagon. This white beauty Is set off with wood like trim " Johnson, MA 5-2604. Peeler. 1951 PONTIAC 4D00R SEOAN, HAS radio and haatar, S-cyllnder and automatic, full price 197, no money down, $2.80.________ Estate Storage to. 109 S. Best Blvd. FE 3-716) mi PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF $600. FE 5 1959 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR STARCH IEF Vista. OR 3-1653. 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8-cylindar automatic, powar steer-and brakes. Full price only New and Uied Cm IN: 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4DOOR sedan, hydremetlc doobta povjlr, ■jadtex haatar,.' msm SHELTON m PONTIAC-BUI^k 155 Rochester Road ____________OL t®135 1942 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. 3 1963" Ramblers,' big discounts. ( Chevroiets, Fords,, let* meoro. A few trudte and transport*™" cars from $17 up. Wa fhtene*. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dt»d* Hwy 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville 4door vista, with automatic, power ateerlng, brakes, a real *Mrp car, end is * one owner tradel $2495 Russ Johnson Pontlec-Rembler On M24 In Lake Orion _____________MY3-6266 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST _JC5T|-vertibto with 328 engine, stick, 1- 0000 PROBLEMS?' Wa Con Finance Yowl f Call Mr. *- '* .Dcirrelll FEB4528 111 Wm. SPARTAN^POpSi INC. ■y/Q-RAMBLER AMBASS^..|. NANciTWPEK%T.^UMa St^iJ^Saa gRPOMT5^»T». owner car, Like new. A beauty. Your old car down, Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 REPOSSESSION 1963 PONTIAC Hardtop. Ne 11 dawn needed, will brtng^ car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 52604 Dealer. ___________ . -SPECIAL- ing a COOPERS—4276 Dixie — Crayton 1959 PONTIAC# 4-DOOR SEDAN# i original owner# exc. buy at $425.. 625*2446. 1963 PONTIAC' Cotfriinb Station Wagon Has radio — heater — Hydremetlc transmission — Power brakes — Power steering — whitewall tiros. $2295 1959 PONTIAC. POWER AND AU-tomstTc. Good mechanical condition end tires. 1395. OR 3*3587 after 5 p.m 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, $458, FE 2-5788. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4DOOR hardtop. Sparkling white with turquoise interior. Hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE-MINGHAM. Ml 42735. BIR’ 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, gold with a matching . Interior, power steering, and brakes, this car Is new throughout! Full price $795. 15 down. . MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave 1984 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN. Saddle tan with matching Interior. 326 V® engine, stick. Radio, heater, whltowalis. Only 11,893. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE-BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735. 1964 GRAND PRIX. $2,750. EXCEL- 1959 BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR HARO-top, power steering, brakes, seats, and windows. New tires, very good condition, $950. OR 3-9594._ REPOSSESSION 1960 Pontiac Wagon No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Dealer 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD top. Power steering, brakes. Extra clean. Take over payments. OA 8-2766 attar 5:30. 1964 COMET CALIENTE CONVERT-Ible, ve engine, automatic, power stoerlng, brakes, AM-fM radio, bucket seats, low mlleagel Factory official. Must see to appreciate! JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.. GOOD BODY 1957 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, POW- er steering, brakes, a very sharp, sharp carl 1295 full price, 15 down. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1957 OLD$m6e)|LE 1960 CATALINA WAGON OR 1963 Catalina convertible. Good shape, tri-power, power brakes and steer St JWUI, IAJWUI uiaiw, Will trade tor good pickup 1960 PONTIAC 4DOOR CATALINA, power steering and brakes, 1795. FE 5-4851 I960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, 1-owner sharp, 1995. Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham *■ Ml 7-0955 60 PONTIAC 4DOOR CATALINA hardtop, automatic, power atear $127 1951 bodge hardtop .......... $145 1955 Chevrolet, needs repair .. 1 35 i Plenty others, Hudson, Packard, ECONOMY CAW»**h'g3M Dixie Hwy. I960 PONTIAC, CLEAfy.jlW, DEAL ng and brakei, new tires, ,al owner. 1893. Ml 45772. ortgl. OLDS 1957, 4DOOR HARDTOP, 1250, Ml 6-3450. 1958 OLDS GOLDEN FINISH, WITH matching Interior, 2-door hardtop, power, stoerlng, brakes, windows tool 1495. full price, 15 down, 18 per weekl MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4DOOR HARD top. Full power. 1250. FE 5-6670 or 49 Sylvan Ct.___ I960 OLDS 2-DOOR HARbTOP, Clean In end out. Take over pay. ---- ~e mo----I— WE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 I960 OLDSMOBILE 88 dONVERTI bin, full power, runs end drives Ilk* new, $995- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1962 OLDS FS5 9-PASSENGER Wagon with radio, heater, power steering end brakee, V® engine, latlc, automatic, whitewalls. 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. Here It a powder blue beauty with a sparkling, almost new white top. The luxurious Interior Is matching blue end white and ell leather ... In real good condition. This automobile Is fully equipped with the following: Radio, $1495 Mr. Don Rosso JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1963 OLDSMOBILE 4-bbOR HARB^ top. This t-owner beige beauty Is in perfect condition. If Is equipped with automatic transmission, power steering end brakes and white-well tires. Don't mill this one, ft is e one-of-a-kind Automobile. Full price including license and taxes II 11,760. 1961 CATALINA, 9-passenger wagon, power steering end brakes, good condition, 11,050, 612-2132. PONTIAC £6teVlRTl!Li, ~15 mV down. LLOYD'S ..LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 196) OLDSMOBILE WITH FULL kween, enuiy AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 180 PER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAY1 MINTI OF $38.80 PER MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. REPOSSESSION 1962 Olds 2-Door Hardtop No Monoy Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Dsalor Oldsmobiles 1989I-I964S —Many Models on Display ~ Suburbon Olds 15 I. Woodward 4U7-SI11 TO8nsBrRwr a beautiful melellle blue 4ftoer hordtop equipped wtln power steering, brakes. wlltdOWI end seats. Hydramatlc, raaio, ipetilght, tint ed utest, exceltenl whitewall tlreo, chrome wheal covara and seel bam front and roar, A lint performing ur mat li luxurious In every detail, Yours today for only $1895 I BIRMINGHAM Chryolsr • Plymouth, 'ward Ml 74tU WeimXu er. 673-1391 or OR 41312. 1960 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, door hardtop, 180 per , cent power steering, brakes, window, antenna, too per cent complete accessories, large engine, new tires, poeltrec-tion, custom Int., 1895. Ml 6-2028. 1961 TEMPEST, 4D00R SEDAN cylinder, stick shift. Good tires and paint, 1658. UL 2-3276 after 5:30. 1961 er# very nice# low mne 3-7542. H, RlOfllnSr depier. $1,380 Takes This Beauty heater, power brakes, power steer-Ing, seat belts, front end rear floor mats, aluminum wheels, Stove compartment light, trunk ght end two outside mirrors. The body Is In near perfect condition end the engine Is almost new. For further details end a took at this excelient buy . , , cell 6740656 after 6:00 p.m. Private Sale. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 under construction) HILLTOP with Our Pre-Delivery 100% Guarantee I 67 FQNTIAC 2-DOOR .... 1 193 '59 FORD 2*DOOR ...... $ 293 '59 PONTIAC 2-DOOR ... 8 495 '59 CHEVY WAOON 60 CHEVY 4DOOR ...... $ 795 60 PONTIAC 4D00R ... 3 195 62 MERCURY HARDTOP ... 11,195 62 TEMPEST WAOON .... IT,193 62 PONTIAC HARDTOP ... 11,595 62 OLDS HARDTOP ...... 81,593 63 COUNTRY SEDAN .... 11,695 63 FORD XL .......... 81,996 63 CHEVY IMPALA ...... 81,995 '64 CATAIJNA HARDTOP ... ,(L‘ 64 BONNEVILLE 1,795 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 91) . Chryi 8, Wooqw 1961 OLDSMOBILE F convsrtlbte. IHver blue with blue interior and whit* top, Automotlc, power Hearing, brakes, redlo, mater, whitewalls. Only 11,595 aka HUBil bucket Mali, aetteete, Pawar wjn> .^wh if,NO aetual mii#», 0L Sri ye Jm. p.m. 1 1962 "PotefiAC (AtALlNA SPORT coup*. Satin sllvar with blue irlm. Hydromatlc, power steering, power brakes. Radio, heeler, whitewalls. a nice one-owner tow' mlleeae beauty, Only 81,7*5. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROItt CO., UIM 8, WOODWARD AVE,, BIR MlNaHAM. Ml 42731, 1t^‘'>6NTIAb‘''HARB'f6pr'THr3 •new white beauty 11 mint condition ami h loaded with all mi (xtres. ft hai automatic Iran* iiilon,.power sleerln^end brakes and carries mE....Siiji M mission, power steering a and whitewall tiros. Th HI A»1 Plus condition. M I-year warranty. _ .. . ie at tbl* car Molydtntf llcama llaxes is only 11,760. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 37863 PONTIAC ' RETAIL " - STORE 65, Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 lent condition. DR 3-2893. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible 'JEROMES r OLDS and CADILLAC | Now Car Savings — Today CALL FI 3-7021 1961 SAMPLER AMERICAN A; DO OR, W ITH AffirOMATIC lBA»J»llssiun, iTO,v_1Mto HEATER; WHtTEWALL TIRES. POWER BRAKES AND PWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE, to) PER DEWT. ASSUME CAR PAY-MENTS OF 122.72 «R AAONTH. villaobrAmbler, PLE ROAD, TROY, 5»®75l, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). We're wheeling and dealing thr all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make roam for the new car trades. Sf I ROSE RAMBLER ; J 1145 commerce, Unfed Lake . - EM >4155 1962 - RAMBLER CLASSIC 4DOOR, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, ^WHITBWALL TtRM, CAN FtNANCE MO PER CENT,' A S B U’® f CAR RAY-MENTS OF S2448 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 664 S. WOODWARD AVE., ?M1 43900. -----SEE US FIRST BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 s. woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 brakes, whitewalls, bsautlful fIntel This one Is yours tor the low price lilted below, your eld car will make the down payment. $2795 Haupt Pontiac N. Main Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5566 1964 PONTIAC GTO, 4SPEED, TRI positractlon, 12,400. FE 196? PONTIAC, 9 PASSENGER wagon, automatic, power, ,EZI positractlon, exceptionally clean. 12795. FE 48298 1964 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, full powar, 82,450, OR 3-5615. 1964 GTO, BY OWNER, TAKe OVER payments. 682-8519. 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4DOOR, 6cyl. automatic. *1875. FE 47796. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANS- MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, can FINANCE 18| PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $26,85 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 568-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). ......„■ No $$ Neededl Get a A-1 Um4 Car Call Mr. Masori —Anytime— * FE 5-4101 John McAUliffe, Ford; 630 Oakland Ave. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, 1964 GRAND PRIX SILVER BLUE with dark blue Interior. Aluminum wheels, whitewalls, tinted glass. Cluster gauges, hydromatlc, custom steering wheel, radio with reverb, power steering, brakes. Many other axtras. Mutt tall. *2950. OR 30890 after 6.________ 4-DOOR, POWER 1964 Pontiacs $1,645 Automates, soma have 421 anginas, formerly Oakland County cars. NO MONEY DOWN WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to tote White-street under construction____________ 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop. Double power and ready to go. Only S2A88. FISCHER BUICK 1963 $31.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. RAMBLER AMlBASSADOlt i- door, automatic, VI, sharp, 11,000 miles, atilt has lawar warranty, 11,595. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAOON WITH RADIO, HEATER; AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP 131.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 5$0®753 (ACROSS PROM K-MART). • 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC WADON, t owner naw-car trad*. Ilk* new, 11,195. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 515 S. Woodward Ml 49108 1964 tEMPfelT 4-DOOR, V8 EN- Elite, automatic, power itaarlng, rakes, radio, only 124)95. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochas- HUmC rEKVyaUlai lily,# P tar FORD Daeiar, oL 1-9711. TIMPeiT 4-666#;...STi t *; tf64 _______■ radio, whltowalis, $1,(75. FE 49890. 1964 4666ft BONNEVILLP ...................... . FOW- er itaarlng, brakes. 673-8290. 1964 POteflAC catAuna 4sp!bd trlpowar, positractlon. 473-7507. 1964 TEMPEST WAGON V®, automatic, power steering, low mileage. Real sharp. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 )(59 RAMBLER stAtioxI WAGON, . TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $18.65 PER MONTH. VILLAOE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 568-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). Have You an Itch for a Switch? THEN SEE US N0WI 1964 VW Sedan, nice dark groan and extra sharp ................ $1,595 1963 VW Sedan, beautiful light groan, fully (quipped .................. *1.39$ 1963 VW Sedan, Royal Golf Blue, Excellent condition ........... 81,39$ eat, hat stick shift end top, nice ............. (1,145 1963 Tempest, 4 door, 1 cylinder, ItlCk ahlft ...................... $1,29$ 1961 Monza Coupe, geld finish, automatic, perfect ...................... I 995 1961 Monza, 4hpeed, excellent, nlc* beige finish ..................... I Roadster, h a 1989 Buick, Blectra 215, hardtop, full power ......................... $ 545 I960 vw Convertible, Block beauty, that la fully equipped ,., oi.oti 1962 VW Station , Wad Groan and white. I m WiNTiAc power brakes, I condition after . ends 363-4971. INA. 4RO0R, ■a. radio, ■bed 2 p.m. ar week* 1961 Rambler Custom Clonic Wagon, Excellent condition, automatic . transmission................I 693 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Yogi 100 Cars to Select Fro$nl Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1964 RAM&LBR AMfeftlCAN COtt- vartlbla, hat automatic transmission, radio and haatar, whitewall tires, can finance too per cant, assume car paymants of 149.30 per month. Vlltef bier, 666 8. ONLY 10 LPTI New 1964 Ramblers Your choice of color end body style from $1695 and Up-Below Costl Easy Financing and Bank Ratal SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OokloncT FE 5-9421 t964 rambLir 6laI!ic itAtioH WAGON, V-l ENGINE WITH --------- TRANSMISSION, HEATER, NEW CAR WARRANTY, CAN FINANCE ICO PER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 145.36 FER MONTH. VILLAOE RAMIuFR, 666 t. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 43900, Houghten & Son -now available— 1965 Rambler American 2-Door Sedan Haatar, defroster, oil filter, washers. entl-fr*eze, daap din rust proof Inf. BRAND NEW UN|T Only - $1877.26 Incl, ell taxes and 65 plates Houghten & Son RScHiWfiir D,9JJ5^ 5M N. Main Itraat Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors iR brake!,0 TU^N m mu Jmh imu VISIBILITY OROUP, LIGHT GROUP. InDIVIOUAL RE- Ml WHEEL COVER!, Autobahn Mofors, Inc. AUTHORIIED VW DEALER v, Mliq nartn at Mirada Mila 1768 a. Tatetra#h riM $1,977.77 199 down, 36 month* an balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 64900 •\, «k’ k ) *tt|l Pr ^^ v 1 THIRTY-FOUR \ ' J 1 • •■- -.a*, '••'’• -il- ^ •; ,.• ^, <>.^•’•,1%.! ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1065 * ■ v «*.v \ You Can s ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Limited; Quantities! More Ilnurs: m !) iiniil i) El Monday, Thursday, hi and Salm*da\ Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and.EveryDay! You Can Be Sur*of Extra Savings at Sears! no phone order*, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* Except large items MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Open !l lil 5:30 Tuesday \nd Wednesday! MONDAY ONLY! I m f cotton, cotton-blend dresses were S3.98 to 85198 each Charge It Perky easy-to-wear charmers of machine washable cotton andeottonblends. Choice of gay, exciting prints' in sizes 14V4 to 241/2,12 to 20. Save up to $3.10 Monday! Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Sear* Second Floor in wool and wool blends girls’ slacks reg. 84.98 and 85.98 _ __ pair i Charge It Stylish wool and wool blend ■slacks-- in solids, stripes and plaids. Designed for comfort and a neat appearance. Sizes 7 to 14. Hurry in Monday, save up to $2.54! Girt** 7-14 Dept., Second Floor plain toe Nurses’ oxfords! regularly 88.99 s97 \/ pair Charge It Five-eyelet tie gives firm support. Smooth white leather uppers with springy Searofoam soles. In sizes 5 to 9. Shoe Dept., Main Floor Kdnmore Portable Kerosene Heaters Mfr’s Close-Out! Elec- Can Openers Reg. $12.99 *797 7 Charge ll Burns up to 44) hours on one fill-up- Ideal for garages, fishing shanties. UL listed. Sporting Hoods, Perry Htm'l. 588 Keg. $9.77 Charge It Magnet holds lid; can locks until *' released. Wall-mount* able; removable legs. Save! hloi triml, Main It ain’t. MONDAY ONLY! Kenmore Straight-Stitch Console Machine ‘Thrifty” Priest.. Stylish Cabinet NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan A dependable, low-cost sewing machine that mends, darns, plain stitches and name stitches. Has imprinted seam guide for much easier sewing And, it Comes In a handsome, modern cabinet. See It Monday—at Sears!* Sewing Markina Dept., Main Floor women’s tailored brief sale 3c77c Charge It Smooth fittings elastic-leg priefs of machine washable acetate. Double fabric, crotch. Choice of white and colors in sizes small, medium and large. Stock up Mon-at our low “thrifty” price. Open m. ’til 9 p.ni. '• Lingerie Dept,, •Sear* Main Floor Sears bras with stretch straps 1" Charge It reg. 82.49 Soft cup bra with the wonderful straps that adjust to you and any neckline. Cotton, nylon and spandex back dips low, cotton lace cups are lined with soft cotton. In sizes 32-36A ■ and 32-38B, C. ' ~ Cortetry Dept., Second Floor longleg panties give a sleek fit reg. $3.98 2" Charge It Lightweight spandex, nylon and rubber pantiea have extra long legs. Fit 22-3 Q-in. waists. Coridry Dept., Second Floor classic shell sweater kits reg. $4.98 3®n -Charge It Choice of 2 weskit styles in ass’td colors. Wool, mohair ’n nylon yarn. Sizes 12-18. Notions, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Your Choice of 5 Styles in Table Lamps Reg-86.98 4" B 1 «acli Limit 4 LampIPlcturc Dept., .Sears Second Floor Portable TV with Extra Performance Features Regularly at 8169.99! Our famous Silvertone NO MONEY DOWN on Scar* Easy Payment Plan 19-Inch overall diagonal, 174-equare inch screen Is tinted for glare-less viewing italic-free PM sound- 82-channel tuning. With earphone for private listening. Two-tons, ivory and red plastic cabinet. Save $31.99! Equipped for chan* ael 50. yfU' (Ov'-JlF'w Radio A TV Dept., Main Floor \‘ "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ savings for boys! all-season underwear regular 2 for 81.29 2 for' £ Charge It Ghoiccof wbitCrribbed-----~ Combed cotton briefs or flat knit tee-shifts in sizes 6 to 16. white Morpul socks reg. 3/11.49 3 pr. 9Jc CrSw style in sizes 8-9-10-11. Extra soft, absorbent. Boys* Wear, Main Floor m MONDAY ONLY! close-out... shorty drapes 127 JL pair SfflMwsi m Sgl. X 24-inch . pair were $2.44 Decorate your short windows now at big savings. Assorted-fabrics, prints. .jm I illti l 1 l *4 sale! men’s better dress slacks value up to 8151 pair Save up to $5.12 on our better slacks. Choose from assorted colon, fabrics and styles; plain or pleated front .In sices W 30 to 42, alterations free. Be early for best selection! Men’s Clocking, Main Floor mens sweat shirts 3" reg. 84.99 96x63-inch Were $9.77 *rpr. Other Sizes Reduced! CT47 Ol Drapery Dept-, Main Ftoor MONDAY ONLY! ff' Charge It Navy, orange or red water-repellent cotton sweatshirts with foam interlining Has hood for cozy1 warmth, zipper front for easy on and off. Save ~a... $1 Monday on sizes small to extra-large. r fi imirfi IfhkMrr" * ™ S6 Silii Men’s Sporttwear, Main Floor Vinyl Shades with Embossed Finish Taffeta, embossed finish in white Reg. $1.29 OSIVoSltu x 5-ft. size. Ideal for JF* g, kitchens and baths. Save 43c! 37V4 x 6-FT., Reg. 81.49 ....... 81 .DU ( Shade Dept., Sear$ Main Floor Charge It for tiny tots, Sears knit sleepers Is® reg. 81.99 Charge It Warm cotton knit gro-sleepers with plastic soles. “Grow” at waist, sleeves. Solid colon in sites 3 to 6x. Save! Infants* Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY A- Save $1.99 each on choice of ^ . table lamps; large, small, Hi medium in assorted colors I that add to any decor. Five I distinctive styles (similar to I shown) —. all sale-priced at I Sears Monday only! Coordinated Voyageur Cotton Fabric The mood in colors and patterns is Con- Reg. 98c yd, linental. The crisp, easy to sew cotton is apple-pie American! 42 inches wide. 1’erenlc Remnants, just....... yd. 23c! JL’ yard Yard Good*’, Sear1 Main Floor Charge It 49* Plump and Buoyant Dacron® Pillows White zipper cotton cover is washable. Reg- 84.98 Naturally mothproof, non-allergenic and /%aa mildew-proof. Finished size 20x26 inches. , */00 86.98 Dacron Pillow, 20x27 iti. . . 4.88 riad each Demonic Department, Main Floor Charge It MONDAY ONLY! vk::v 'i > /■ v........ ;7\ Serofoam* Mattresses or Box Springs Mail Order Close-Out! 9xl2-ft. Cotton Rugs 1 wmmai Regularly at $39.95 Full or Twin Sise Regularly at 132.50 Choice of 5 colors NjjBa trio Fabulous man-made foam adjusts 10 every body curve for firm support. Dust and odor free! Cotton qullt-jprlnt tick, brown flowers on yellow background, Matching springs. “Sears name forjmlyurethane foam. . Furniture Dept., Second Floor Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Scan Smart, stylish area rugs of W0% cotton for long-waar, easy care. Choice of 5 solid colorsi gold, brown, green, Ivory arid beige. Sett these good quality rugs Monday! f 9.47 Floor Coveringt, Second Floor Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-1171 l % [Tii THREE-TIME WINNER—E. M. Eatee (loft), general manager of Pontiac Motor Olvl- Trend Magazine. This Is the third time the division .has won the award, which was pre- The Weather v U.S,, Weather Bureau !■ Continued Cold Closes LB J -PearsoVisit JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (® -President Johnson and Canada’s Prime Minister Lester B, Pearson wind up a whirlwind get-together today by signing a historic agreement to abolish U.S. and Canadian tariffs on cars.'. ★ . ★ ★ The signing, at the 400-acre LBJ Ranch where the two leaders are meeting, does not by itself make the agreement official. Special legislation will have to be passed by Congress. This could prove to be more than a formality. On4he Canadian side' Pearson will have to issue an executive order, which is a formality. it . it After the signing ceremony under the gnarled oak trees on the front lawn of Johnson’s ranch home, the two leaders plan news conferences. ENTHUSIASTIC On both sides of the border it generally was believed the benefits of the agreement would be Massive Storm Find Bomb Spreads in East afVief P°o1 Snow ond Hazardous , . , SAIGON, South Viet Nam (fit— Driving Warnings Out American servicemen, their wives and children were evacu- NEW YORK (Jt-rA massive »ted. *om ah la[f, swimmin8 pool today when Vietnamese po-storm spread through the East jjce discovered a huge bomb today, dumping snow from New hidden near the pool. England to the Gulf states.. ★ * ♦, Warnings of heavy snow and hazardous driving conditions went out to millions in that broad area. t Winds up to 35 M. P.H. caused heavy drifting in New Jersey. The speed limit on the turnpike was lowered from M to 35 M. P. H. reaped largely by the “big three” American automakers— General Motores, Ford and Chrysler. Officials of the three and of American Motors issued enthusiastic statements yesterday after the agreement was ' announced. Canadians hope to benefit eventually from lower priced autos, or at least that prices would not increase as much as they might if tariffs remained in effect. ★ ★ ★ The American tariffs to be wiped out, if Congress agrees, are 6.5 per cent on vehicles and 8.5 per cent on most new parts. CANADA DUTIES Canadian duties range from 17.5 per cnet on vehicles to 25 per cent on parts. Signing of the tariff agreement was fixed in advance as the climax of an otherwise informal Johnson-Pearson meeting. Pearson flew to the ’ranch from a Florida vacation. ★ ★ ★ Earl K. Brownridge, president The bomb, 40 pounds of TNT, of the Motor Vehicles Manufac-was concealed in a large flower turers’ Association, said new pot 10 feet from the normally and heavy capital investment crowded pool. Detonator wh’es had been led through holes in the pot so that a magneto could easily be attached. for Americans HIS DARLING CLEMENTINE-Sir Winston Churchill is shown listening intently to his wife, Clementine/ a constant companion during good times and bad. This occasion was W a good time for Churchill, for his Conservative party had just triumphed in Britain’s October 1951 national election, bringing him another term as prime minister. LONDON (A*)—Sir Winston Churchill, 90, feared^ near death with a blood clot on the brain, was in a deep sleep today, suffering no pain, after a peaceful night under constant medical vigil. Successive medical bulletins indicated his life was peacefully ebbing away. The latest bulletin, issued at 7 a.m., EST, by Lord Moran, Churchill’s physician, said there had been no material change in the statesman’s condition. Anxiety for the fate of Britain’s wartime hero stirred the hearts** and prayers of millions; from ordinary folk to leaders of nations. Near Churchill’s bedside were Lady Churchill and their daughters, son Randolph and grandson, named Wjnston Spencer for his famous grandfather. Daughter Sarah arrived from Rome by plane. Wearing a fur coat and dark glasses, she drove up to the Churchill resident and rushed inside. Leaders Wish for Recovery Ex-Prime Minister Gets Global Praise Cold to Last Until Monday Roundup Is Begun in Rights Trio Case Outside, in the frosty streets, crowd of faithful kept their will be required to attain the objectives of the agreement. SUBSIDIARIES Government officials estimated the manufacturers, most of The swimming pool is operat- them subsidiaries of U.S. corned by the U.S. Command and panies, would save about $50 only American servicemen and million a year. The area will stay in nature’s icebox at least through Monday, says the weatherman. A few roads were closed in Georgia. * * , * The snowfall ranged from 1 to 4 inches in Kentucky. 3 INCHES IN BOSTON Three inches of snow accumulated in 6 hours in Boston. their dependents are admitted. * * ★' “It would have been enough to .kill everyone in the place,” a U.S. official said. SPOTTED BOMB A Vietnamese policeman patrolling the pool was credited with spotting the bomb. There were indications the money would be used for plant expansion. The agreement does not include tires or. replacement parts. ★ ★ ★ II goes into effect immediately in Canada. Pontiac Top Car for 3rd Time MERIDIAN, Miss. MW — Fed- Cecil Price, along wjth at least eral marshals today began ar- four others arrested last Decem-A low of zero to 5 above is resting persons indicted by a ber gathered in the courthouse exoected tonicht to be followed federal grand jury which probed at Philadelphia some 30 min-bv a highof18 to 25 tomorrow! the slaVin8 of three civi> ri8hts utes before three U.S. marshals y B ' workers near Philadelphia, Miss., last summer. The first two arrested were Billy Wayne Posey, 28, a Philadelphia service station operator, and Philadelphia city policeman Richard Andrew Willis, 40. Willis was not among the 21 arrested in December by the FRI in connection with the triple slaying June 21. Willis was indicted last October by a federal grand jury in Four young masked robbers connection with alleged beating last night held up Garlock Drug of prisoners at the Neshoba ^Store, 416 Orchard Lake, and made off with an estimated Sl,- By United Press International Sir Winston Churchill’s serious . \ „„„ . . illness in London produced exown vigd. As many as 200 stood pressions of concerHn and affec. there during the day. About 50 tion around the world today, bunched in thick coats through From his Texas ranch, Pres-the long night waiting for hews, ident Johnson cabled that he * * * was “praying for a rapid and The drama began with no hint complete recovery.” of danger. The first word around midday yesterday said Churchill I had a cold. FIRST ALARM Queen Elizabeth II was kept informed of the aging former prime minister’s progress. Variable cloudiness and windy with light snow flurries also are predicted tonight. Tomorrow will be sunny with some snow likely late tomorrow or Monday. This morning’s low thermometer reading prior to 8 $. m. was 8 above. The mercury stood at 14 at 1 p. m. in downtown Pontiac. arrived. It was snowing at Philadcl-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 4Masked Bandits Rob City Drugstore ■ , ■ • In Manila, Dr. Carlos P. Rom- Some three hours later came u]0) former president of the the first alarm: qjjiedical bul- United Nations General Assem-letm said Churchill had suffered bl praised Churchm and said a cerebral thrombosis - a clot his greatest eontribution was on the brain He had also devel- -victory during World War II.” oped a circulatory weakness. T .. , In Moscow, the official Soviet The old heart was flagging. neWs agency Tass issued a one-At his bedside, two doctors sentence report on Churchill’s fought for his life. One was illness but made no comment. Churchill’s longtime friend, Lord Moran, 82. As Churchill’s •GREATEST MAN’ British Foreign Secretary Pat- Pontiac is the Car of the Year for an unprecedented third time according to Motor Trend Magazine. Charles E. Nerpef, Motor Trend editor and publisher, said Pontiac received the 1965 award for “styling and engineering leadership.” Nerpei presented the Car of the Year award, a four-foot gold trophy, to E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager. In making the presentation, Nerpei said, “Pontiac has everything and a few plus items . . . comfort with good handling, utility with beauty, performance with economy'.” Pontiac’s leadership is proven by the attempts of competitors to match its products, Nerpei said. Estes said his division was “extremely honored" to be se- lected again for the Car of the Year award. “We believe the entire automobile industry has come to regard this award as an important added incentive to build better products,H Estes said. “And, after all, that is our primary aim.” The award was made after Motor Trend crews had put several 1965 Pontiac and Tempests through rigid tests. ★ ★ * During the award presentation today, Nerpei pointed out that all the Pontiacs tested, while having marked differences in appearance and size, had the same outstanding handling and ride qualities. , ANOTHER mark "This is another mark of Pontiac’s thorough, down-the-line engineering research of their 1965 cars, Nerpei said. “It’s this kind of leadership that produces quulity products acceptable to the average car (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) County jail. An informed source said 18 were indicted by the grand jury meeting at Jackson yesterday including 16 of the Meridian-Philadelphia area. IN COURTHOUSE Neshoba County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey and his deputy, personal physician he had rkk Gordon Walker described nursed him through dangerous Churchjll as atest Unesses be ore, including above a„ doubt in* this strokes which felled Churchill in ° 1951 and 1953. at,0n’ ★ ★ ★ Bulletin WIC H IT A (/PI — A plane identified as a KC135 jet tanker crashed into a northeast Wichita residential area today and an eyewitness said “there are charred bodies all around the crash scene. At I e a s t a h I o c k of houses was set afire. Four homes were reported completely destroyed. JANUARY SALB. VIVIANS WOODARD Comtv»Hcs F-6 ?A0A.1 Adv. 000 in cash and money orders. Owner Joseph Garlock, 44, told police he was closing the store about 10 p.m. when the four came in. lie said they forced three stock boys and himself to lie on the floor while they looted cash registers. Garlock told police at least two of the youths had revolvers. After the> looting one of the thieves hit the store owner on the head with an unopened soft drink bottle, police said. Garlock was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. The other doctor was Lord Brain, one of the world’s foremost neurologists. DEEPER SLEEP The doctors last night said Churchill was “slipping into deeper sleep and is not conscious of pain or discomfort.” Moran was asked last night about Churchill’s chances. The British Communist party newspaper Daily Worker was the only London newspaper which did not make the illness its main story. It published a front page story, but the banner headline was devoted to an increase in mortgage rates. The Japanese government sent a cable expressing “grave concern” for Churchill. He replied, “All I can say is “Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, that he is seriously ill.” representing the government ,* * * • and the people of Japan, prays Lights burned in the Cliurchill from the bottom of his heart house through the night, 'but no that Sir Winston will recover word was passed to those wait- speedily,” the Toky6 message ing outside. said. In Today's Press slon, accepts 1905 Car of the Year Award from Charles Nerpei, editor and publisher of Motor sented for “styling and engineering leadership." Senior Citizens Expected to gel property tax break - Subinaugural ’Ball PAGE 9. Republicans set own party so as not to be wallflowers ■*- PAGE 3. capital USIA Agency Is big In movie business PAGE 10. Astrology ............... 18 Markets ..................28 Bridge ...................18 Obituaries ...A.... .•.... 8 Church News.......... .19-21 Sports ................23-25 Comics.....................ik Theaters ................27 Crossword ................29 TV & Radio Programs . 26 Editorials ................4 Wilson, Earl .............29 TO GUIDE MOTORISTS—Marcus Bradford (lqft), assistant district traffic engineer for the State Highway Department, and Joseph Koren, city traffic engineer, watch as a highway department crew Installs a new dlrec- Pentlac Prni Phete tional sign just east of West Wide Track on Orchard Lake Avenue. The sign was uno of several installed to help motorists who want to use the perimeter road. SATURDAY, JANUARY* 16, 1905—.34 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS -*■ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL f I TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1965 'Cold War Dominates Policy' : MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Sen* X W. Fulbright, D-Ark., called today for a reassessment of American priorities. Greater weight Should be • given to domestic programs “promoting the welfare and happiness of our people," he said. For too long, Fulbright said in a speech for the National Association of Secondary School Principals, U.S. policy has been dominated by the demands of the Cold War. ★ ★ ★ The Cold War, he said, “has consumed money and time and talent that could otherwise be used to build schools and homes and hospitals, to remove the blight of ugliness that is spreading over the cities and highways of America and to overcome the poverty and hopelessness that afflict the lives of one-fifth of the people in an otherwise affluent society. \ “It has put a high premium on avoiding innovation at home because new programs involve controversy as well as expense, and it has been felt that we could not afford domestic divi-sions-at a time when external challenges required us to maintain the highest possible degree of national unity. MORE PERVASIVELY “Far more pervasively than the United Nations or the ‘Atlantic Community’ could over do, the Cold War has encroached upon our sovereignty; it has given the Communists the major voice in determining what proportion of our federal budget must be allocated to the Cl* C 'I 1 ~7 entire Famil of / Confined With TB MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - It’s a long, lonely comeback trail for Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Leininger and their five children — all confined to a state hospital with tuberculosis. They’re getting treatment at suburban Glen Lake State Sanatorium and are permitted a family reunion for one hour a week. Otherwise, they mingle with other patients in the wards. ★ ★ ★ Their plight was first revealed two weeks ago when Mrs. Leininger, 49, was in a hospital for pneumonia. Chest Xrays and bacteriological tests showed her tubercular illness. Thiat led to examination of Leininger, 48, a club manager and part time bartender at a Veterans of Foreign Wars post. Doctors concluded both had “far advanced” cases of TB. POSITIVE TESTS Dr. E. R. Crow, their physician at Glen Lake, said all five children have positive skin tests, and that at least two of them have lesions on their lungs. The children are Gertrude 17, Joseph 16, Richard 13, Gregory 12 and Mary 10. ★ ★ ★ Since tuberculosis is highly communicable, scores of persons known to have had contact with the Leiningers have been getting skin tests or chest X rays, or both. These include club members at the VFW post and employes at Northwestern Bell Telephone Co., where Mrs. Leininger has worked parttime as an operator. ALSO CHECKED Friends of the Children at Assumption Elementary and Richfield High School may also have to be checked by the roomful, depending on further bacteriological studies. Leininger, who had only one chest Xray in the past six years, said, “I had a bronchial cough — but I’ve had that all my life. I didn’t feel sick, so I didh’t suspect anything.” ★ ★ ★ “And the children look so healthy and are so active,” his wife added. “No one would have thought they were sick.” She lost 17 pounds and was* down to 93 when she entered the sanatorium. ' Biggest financial problem at the moment is the mortgage. ONLY INTEREST Leininger said there’s a possibility the mortgage firm will only require him to pay the interest and let the principal ride. And friends at the Fred Babcock VFW post are talking about getting some financial aid to the Leiningers. “Things are going to be different when we get out of here,”' vowed Mrs. Leininger. “Everyone’s going to get a lot more rest, and my husband is going to eat three meals a day. ★ ★ ★ “I think people should know this can happen to anyone. We’re sorry we didn’t have X rays every year." The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and windy with light snow flurries today and tonight. Highs today 10 to 16. Lows tonight zero to 5 above. Sunny and not quite so cold tomorrow. Highs 18 to 25. Northeasterly winds 15 to 30 miles today, diminishing slowly tonight, becoming light, variable tomorrow. Monday’s outlook: partly cloudy and cold. Todiy In Pontiac wait tomporaturo preceding 6 a.m.: B 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity IS m.p.h. ctlon: Northeast i sots Saturday at 8:27 p.m. i rises Sunday at 7:99 a.m. ion sets Sunday at 8:18 a.m. ion rlscfe Saturday at 4:25 p.m. Downtown Temperatures Prlday In Pontiac . (as recorded downtown) iest temperature »st temperature n temperature Mther: Snow flurries, windy One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 9) Years 5S In 1949 -4 In 1893 Prlday1 Alpena Gr. Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Duluth i Temperature Chart 19 -2 Fort Worth 16 7 Jacksonville 10 -2 Kansas City 15 8 Los Angeles 16 6 Miami Beach 16 4 Milwaukee 12 -14 New Orleans 12 1 New York 65 30 Omaha 36 28 Pittsburgh 14 7 Salt Lake C. 10 6 S. Francisco . 23 20 S. S. Marie 37 18 Seattle 50 26 Tampa 14 -18 Washington 37 5 66 60 76 67 20 16 66 43 19 15 21 -10 21 16 40 21 57 47 8 -17 44 39 66 62 24 19 •hewars fllllll ,0 WJIwilM |i«i] letel 9eie«eit .............. ...ten* NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is due to continue through tonight in New England and northern Appalachians tapering off to snow flurries In remainder of Appalachians, middle Atlantic Coast and lower Lakes. Snow flurries also are due In Rockies. Rain showers,are due In southern Pacific coastal area. It will be colder In most'of eastern half of hntlon. military and what proportion, therefore, canttbt be made available for domestic social and economic projects?' “This is the price that we have been paying for the Cold War, and it has been at high price indeed.” ★ ★ ^ ★ Fqjbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign^ Relations Committee, said: We have been preoccupied with foreign affairs for 25 years, and while striking progress has been made in certain areas of our national life, the agenda of neglect has grown steadily longer. “We can no longer afford to defer problems of slums add equate education until some crime and poverty and inad-more tranquil time in the future. These problems have become urgent if not intolerable in an affluent society. NOT REASONABLE “It is entirely reasonable to defer domestic programs in time of an all-out national effort such as World War II, but in the present Cold War it is not reasonable to defer ouf domestic needstuntil more tranquil times, for the simple reason that there may be no more tranquil times in this generation or in this century.” Fulbright has struck the same note before. In Chapel Hill, N.C., last April 5 he said it was time to “reassess the priorities of) our public policy with a view to redressing the disproportion between our military and space efforts on the one hand and our education-welfare programs on the other.” ★ _ ★ ★ He told the principals today that he sees many signs that the American people and their leaders are prepared “to launch new and creative programs in various areas of our domestic life, especially education.” Much has-been done in the last few years to improve education with federal help, he declared. And he described the program President Johnson presented to Congress this-week as “a work of high political creativity.” CRITICAL PROBLEM Turning to another “critical problem,” Fulbright said that “with uncontrolled population growth already outrunning resources and destined, if not brought under control, to outrun them catastrophically, it is a matter of the greatest urgency for scientists to develop a cheap and simple method of birth control and — what is likely to be far more difficult — for governments and educators to bring hundreds of millions of poor and uneducated people to understand the necessity of population control.” Birmingham Area News /•' ' l .'- •' ™Tr ' " ' .1 . ' _ ° ■ ■ : . ■ . Three Parcels Rezoned in Bloomfield Township NINE-HOUR BLAZE—Pontiac firemen battled flames at this service station at 1430 Joslyn for more than nine hours last night and today. Hampered by a lack of water, high winds and near zero temperatures, fire Ponti.c Press Photo fighters still managed to prevent serious consequences. The truck on the left is a fully loaded oil tanker which was in the garage during the fire but did not rupture. Pick Pontiac Car of Year for 3rd Time (Continued From Page One) buyer, demanded by the discriminating, insisted upon by the experts. Proof of this is Pontiac’s sales position, a healthy No. 3,” Ner-pel added. ★ ★ * In its article on this year’s award, Motor Trend said, “Pontiac shares body shells with other GM cars, but they’ve maintained, in our opinion, more fnodel identification than their sister divisions. From the Grand Prix to the GTO, anyone can tell they’re Pontiacs.” SUPERIOR DESIGN Motor Trend also said Pontiac’s interior appointments and quality control are of superior design. “Pontiac, we believe, has gone ahead in . . . design concept, and fit and finish are among the industry’s finest,’’ the magazine concluded. *■ * * Pontiac first won the Car of the Year award in 1969 for Its wide-track and the resulting better handling and ride. The second award went to the 1961 Tempest. Marine From Saginaw Dies in Dixie Crash ORANGEBURG, S. C. (AP)~ A young Marine from Michigan was killed Friday when the car In which he was riding collided with u truck on Interstate 26 near Orangeburg. He was Identified as Richard Albert Meyers, 19, of Saginaw, Mich. , J ii African Leader Premier of Burundi Said Shot by Assassin WASHINGTON UR — Premier Pierre Ngendandumwe of the East African nation of Burundi was assassinated Friday outside a hospital in the capital of Usumbura, according to reports reaching the State Department from the U.S. Embassy there. ★ * * . Ngendandumwe, believed to be a middle-of-the-roader, had been premier just eight days. He succeeded Albin Nyamoya, suspected of being under Red Chinese influence. ★ * ★ Premier Moise Tshombe of the Congo had accused Burundi of supplying and supporting Congolese rebel forces with the assistance of the Red Chinese Embassy. Washington officials declined to -speculate on reasons for the assassination. LEFT HOSPITAL According to the report received here from the U.S. Embassy in Usumbura, the premier was killed as he left a hospital where his wife had just given birth to a baby. ■k * ★ In October 1961, before the former Belgian trust colony gained its independence, Premier Prince Louis Rwagashore was killed from ambush by a disgruntled Greek. ★ ★ * Burundi became independent on July 1,1962. The tiny landlocked country, which is on the eastern border of the Congo north of Lake Tanganyika, has been one of the most important Communist Chinese bases in Africa in recent years. UNDER PRESSURE When King Mwami Mwambut; si IV visited Washington last spring he was put under considerable pressure from thie Johnson administration to put an end to Chinese Communist influence in his nation*, The king named Ngendandumwe as premier on Jan. 7. He had previously held the position in June 1963. Tanzania Tells Yanks to Leave DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (IR — President Julius Nyerere has accused two ranking U.S, diplomats of subversive activities and ordered them to leave this East African country. A. * A Robert Gordon, counselor of the U.S, Embassy in Dar Eh Salaam, and Frank C. Carluccl III, the consul in Zanzibar, were given 24 hours to leave the country, They made no Immediate comment, The U.S. State Deportment In Washington categorically denied Nyerere’s charge.. •k it k “The allegation of subversive activity Is without any foundation," said a Slate Department' spokesman. U. S. Ambassador William Le* onhart declined comment after Nyerere informed him of the expulsion'order Friday. \ , 7 vi . dt Firemen Quell Blaze After Lengthy Ordeal Pontiac firemen battled nearzero temperatures and a lack of water last night as they fought a blaze which leveled a city Service station. Ten pieces of equipment and 36 firemen were on hand during the nine hours it took to squelch the fire. No one was injured. Fire officials said the fire broke out in a stall at Smith Standard Service, 1430 Joslyn, shortly before 10 p.m. Parked in the garage at the time of the fire was a fully loaded oil tank truck and a dump truck. ★ ★ ★ “Our first engine out at the service station had the fire almost down when they ran out of water in the booster tank, truck,” Assistant Chief Charles Marion said. NEAREST HYDRANT The nearest fire hydrant was nearly 2,000 feet away on Peacock, and firemen had to splice hoses from several trucks to get water to fight the blaze, he said. Marion said the water pressure was low also, because of Bias Claim Is Fleord by Rights Unit the distance the water had to travel from the hydrant. High winds fanned the flames, and the near-zero temperature turned water to ice almost immediately. ★ T(r ★. Although the tanks in the oil truck did not rupture, a series of minor explosions punctuated the nine-hour battle, firemen said. No official damage estimate was listed this morning, but the building was believed to be a total loss. A three-man panel from the State Civil Rights Commission yesterday heard testimony on alleged racial discrimination in a local bowling alley but postponed its ruling until Jan. 26. The case was presented by Carl Levin, assistant attorney general, who testified that the 16-team Negro Pontiac Community Bowling League was prevented from bowling at Orchard Lancs, 645 N. Opdyke. Similar testimony was presented by commission representatives. Named as one of four respondents in the complaint was Donald A. Spalla, general manager of Orchard Lanes, who testified that there were not enough lanes available for the league during “prime time,” 6:30-9:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, which tlie leagu'd requested. * ★ ★ Levin asked that the bowling alley management be forced to comply with several requirements, including an offer of space to the league during the 1965-66 winter season. TO PRESENT CASE William T. Gossett, chairman of the commission, said the case will be presented to the full commission at its Jan. 26 meeting in Detroit. A ruling will be made at 'that time, Gossett said. The claimant In the bias case charged that the howling alley discriminated against the league by not allowing it bowling time during the specified hours. Ernest L, Seay, president of the longue, testified that his league had attempted to gain use of the bowling alley since before It opened In 1963. it it it Field representatives for the Slate Civil Rights Commission testified that a check of the bowling establishment’s books showed that "prime time” was available. Start Roundup in Rights Case (Continued From Page One) phia when the marshals arrived. A total of 21 persons were arrested by the FBI in connection with the case last month. Shortly after the marshals went inside the courthouse today, Price and a bondsman, Ray Smith, came out and drove away in a car. ‘I’LL BE BACK’ Asked by a newsman where he was going, Price replied: "I’ll be back in a little while.” The federal grand jury at Jackson returned 84 indictments, but many concerned minor liquor violations. The grand jury looked into the slayings last June 21 at Philadelphia of Michael Schwerner and Andrew Goodman, both white New Yorkers, and James Chaney, a Meridian Negro. Those arrested in the Meridian Philadelphia area will be brought before U.S. Commissioner Esther Carter here for posting of bonds. It was Miss Carter who released 19 of the 21 arrested previously when she ruled that a “confession” by one, Horance Doyle Barnette, was inadmissible as evidence in a preliminary hearing. The other two were later released. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Three parcels of property have been rezoned by the Township Board- ★ * * Some eight acres just south of West Long Lake were converted from single-family to multiple residence. The properly, located east of Telegraph between West Long Lake and the new Will-O-Way Estates, is owned by S, D. Rogers of Detroit. On the other side of the township, east of the Woodward commercial strip, the zone of six single - family residential lots was changed to a less restrictive classification. Lot size requirement there now is 16,000 rather than 22,000 square feet. ★ * ★ 4 The ^ parcel is between Big Beaver and Manor. Also in that area, two residential lots were rezoned to a vehicle parking classification to permit additional parking for the proposed Cunningham-Limp office building on the north side of Manor east of Woodward. The Township Board also has amended its traffic ordinance to prohibit careless driving in the township. Another change makes it illegal to impede or block the normal movement .of traffic except when necessary for the safe operation of a vehicle or when so ordered by a police officer. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The 66th anniversary of Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will be marked Wednesday with a potluck dinner ★ ★ ★ The event is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Birmingham Masonic Temple, 357 S. Woodward.-' . The chapter will honor its past matrons, past patrons, life members and honorary members. There will be an initiation at 8 p.m., with past matrons and past patrons exemplifying the degrees of .the order, Dial This for Hospital I St. Joseph Mercy Hos- I | pital will have a new tele- I g phone number Monday, || | Bernard Tresnowslji, as- | | sistant administrator, re- | ported today. | The new number will be I I 338-9111. Romney 1st Speaker in GOP Forum Series BOSTON (AP)—Gov. John A. Volpe of Massachusetts said Friday Gov. George Romney of Michigan will be the first guest speaker at a series of Republi-★ . ★ ★ can political town meetings. Volpe said the Michigan governor plans to make a major speech on the future of the Republican Party at a Lincoln Day dinner. Feb. 12, sponsored by the Middlesex Club, oldest Republican club in the nation. a ★ ★ Volpe said he plans to use town meeting style forums for a series of meetings to outline party philosophy and plans for rebuilding. POOPED PUMPER—This 1037 touring car, converted into a pumper truck by the Kansas State University Fire Department, wouldn’t move yesterday while It was being used to fight a blazC that destroyed the 'campus auditorium, It took almost everyone within earshot to move the vehicle when It was feared a wall’Would fall on |t., v - rv ~:;~y - Barry Vows to Fight for Party Reins PHOENIX, Ariz. UR -Barry Goldwater pledges a fight to keep control of-the Republican party from those who did not fully support his bid for the presidency last November. Goldwater yielded to pressure early this week and helped arrange the coming step-down of Dean Burch as the party’s national chairman. ★ ★ ★ • That was a conciliatory move in the interest of party harmony, he told the Arizona Federation of Republican Women in his first major speech since the election- As for himself, Goldwater said Friday night: “If I never run for public office ■ again, it’s not going to break my heart." NOT THE CASE Speaking to 750 fellow party members, Goldwater said many people may expect him to roll up his tent and sneak away because of his election defeat. * 1 “I want to assure you that’s not going to be the case,” he said. ★ -k.it Terming the speech his first political address since the defeat, Goldwater said, “I want to help our party. I do not want, nor do I intend, to sit idly by and watch control of it slip into the hands of men who wouldn’t do their share when the chips were down.” He said he feels badly about the election defeats suffered by other Republican candidates, but added that President Johnson’s landslide victory was not a total GOP defeat. GOOD SHELLACKING v “We took a good shellacking on Nov. 3,” he acknowledged, “but I think out of it came something good. It’s difficult to assess at this time, but I think for the first time we have a solid base to work from." . -Turning to the “trigger happy” and “shooting from the hip” charges made against him during the campaign, Goldwater said one of his postelection pleasures will be saying “I told you so” from time to time. “One of the things I WAS saying was to cut the supply lines in North Viet Nam," he said. “Apparently the word just reached the ranch because I see that- Johnson’s finally getting around to cutting the line ” * ir . it As a minority opposition par-tyt he said Republican's Should provide objective criticism of the national administration. Engineer Fees Before Board Waterford Township Boa members Monday night v consider a proposed increase the fee schedule of. the tov ship’s consulting engineers I work done on construction dra Ings submitted by developers Johnson and Anderson Co the engineering firm, review all drawings submitted b developers and also does field check at a proposed coi structlon site. The current fee schedule I the engineering work has tye in effect severer years, In other business Monday 1 board will discuss a set of pi posed subdivision regulatlc governing standards In futt residential developments. , Also slated for board attentl a a request from Boy Sw Troop No. 67 for use of tov ship property at Cooley La RoadahdLodiavenasa temi rary camping site. Board members will conslc a request for a refund on unused building permit and proposed split of lot 6 In 8up< visors. Plat No. 12. ■w-:- ■ Iff l Iff * y rx « 'Ms-- S :/■ / / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16; 1905 , ila‘ H r wWi •wa Deaths in Pontiac, ^Neighboring* Areas mm® i„ mm , •>* ,«™st ftepji MBS. EDWARD BRETZLOFF Mrs. Edward (Mary) Bretzloff, 84, of 49)$ Wood, Waterford -Township. died today after a lengthy illness. Her i body is at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home * S ' ' Mrs. Bretzloff, a member of the 7th Day Adventist Church, is survived by three sons, Arthur of Lake .Orion, Alfred of Waterford Township and Bernard of Bay City; a daughter, Mrs.. Herttta Schumman of Pontiac; eight grandchildren)’ four great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Fritz, also-of Pon-tiac. f i. - - ;#* ,m, *vv-i4■ iZ HAROLD EDWARDS Service for Harold. Edwards, intent son of Mr. and Mrs.'Egbert L. Edwards, 554 Luther* will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at fm Carruthers Funeral Home, with burlaHn Oak Hill Cemetery. He: died after an eight-month illness. Surviving beside his parents is a Brother, JVndre, at home. RICHARD FRAZIER Service for Richahl Frazier, 49, of 19 Hibbard will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at St. John Methodist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Hefdled Tuesday after a short illness. Mr. Frazier was a farmer. Surviving Is his father, Granville, and a sisfer. GEORGE KAYGA Service for George Kayga* 63, of 335 Judson will be at 1:30 p.rh. Monday from the Voor^ees-Siple Funeral Home with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr! Kayga died suddenly Friday. He was a member of Memorial Baptist Churigh and employed by GMC Truck & Coach. Surviving are his wife, Mary, and two sons, George M. of Union lake and Gerald C., of independence Township. Also surviving are two brothers, Fred of Union Lake and Frank of Pontiac; a sister; and four grandchildren. CONR4D W. BURLISON INDEPEND^NC&^TQWNStfiP —Service for Conrad W. Burlison, 53, of 5791 Dota -will be held at 3 p.m. Monday in Oak Hill Cemetery. He died Friday. Mr. Burlison was a bartender. Surviving are his wife, Rita; his mother, Mrs. Flossie Eads of Hot Springs, Ark.; his stepmother, Mrs. Flora Burli-son of Pontiac; and seven children, Rudolph gf Boston, Mrs. Betty Anderson of Rochester and Conrad W. Jr., Ralph, Linda, John and Michael, a(l. of Pontiac. ^ Also surviving are 11 grandchildren and a sister, Miriam Lawrence of Pontiac. ROBERT O. KIEFER AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Robert C. Kieffer, 39, of 159 Nesbit will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at St. John's . Lutheran Church with burial in Glen Eden Memorial Cemetery, Livonia. Mr. Kieffer died suddenly yesterday. His body will be at the Pixley Memorial Chapel until noon Tuesday. -He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, the Rochester Kiwanis Club and was a practicing certified public accountant in Rochester for the past six years. . Surviving are his wife, Iris, and two Children, David and Susan, both at home. Also surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kieffer of Dearborn, three brothers and three sisters. - will be at 3 p,m. Monday at the Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake* with burial in North .Farrtiingtort Cemetery, Farmington Township. Mrs. Pennell died yesterday-- She was ihe Blue Star Mothers of Novi Surviving in addition to her husband, are 10 children, Lester and Sherll of Walled Lake, Mrs. Harry Buffmyer and Mrs. iSam Whitmore of Kdego Harbor! Donald of Pontiac, Mrs. Lee Benner of Detroit, Arthur and Mrs. Steve Sariscany of Howell, Hardld14 of Holland and Mrs. Ronald Dicks of Milford. - Also surviving is a brother,. Arthur Geistter of l^armlngfon; 20 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. 4WRS. ALVA REED ’ AtTICA TdWNSHIP -. Service for Mrs. Alva (Pear!) Reed, 74, 1654 N. Lake Pleasant will be held at 2 p.m; Sunday from the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, With burial .in Maple Grove Cemetery; North Branch. Mrs. Reed died Friday aften an ex- tended illness. She was a former teacher and superintendent of the North Branch high school system, and a mem-ber of the OES .Lapeer. Surviving are her husband, Alva, four sons, Charles E. of Lapeer, James P. of Interlochen, Floyd of Caro and Daniel E. of. Midland; and a daughter, Elizabeth' of Caro. Also surviving are a brother; two sisters, Mrs. oClarence McCurdy of Highland and Mrs. Fred Hill ..of Milford; and seven grandchildren. MRS. ELSIE E. MILLS JOSEPH A. LAVEQUE HIGHLAND 6. Mills, 90, of 215 St. Johns 2:30 p;m. tomorrow in the Highland Congregational Church with burial in the White 'Lake Cemetery by the Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mrs. Mills died yesterday after a brief Illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Roy Farrell of White Lake Township and Miss Vera G. Mills of Ortonville; four grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Evd Huff of Highland. Josiph A. Laveque, 64, of 172 S. Jessie died yesterday. His body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. tflLLIAM H MURDICK JESUS. VALENCIA Jesus Valencia of 416*/» S. Saginaw died yesterday. His body is at the Meivirt A. Schutt Funeral Home. DRYOEN — Service for William H. Murdick, 76, of 3955 Rochester and formerly of Romeo, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial in Riverside Cemetery, Vassar. ELAINE ANNE WALSH Service for Elaine Anne Walsh, 3, of 709 Stanley will be held at St. Michael's Catholic Church at 11 a,m. Monday, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery «oy the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Elaine, daughter of Michael and Rita Walsh, died Friday after an extended illness. i In addition to her parents, the" Is survived by her-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John. Walsh of * Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gray, Royal Oak; great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Wof-han of Tawas City, and Mrs. Mary Schetwf of Detroit; and a brother, Thom- of High Point Farms of Romeo Surviving are his wife, Eva; three sons, Don of Dryden, Carl of Romeo and Elwood of Grand Blanc; and two daughters, Mrs. Ervle Hueltt of Marlette and Mrs. Thomas Hart of Dryden, Also surviving are 16 grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters. MRS. FRANK PENNELL MRS. VINCENT ROGERS - COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Vincent G. (Lillian E.) Rogers, 65, of 8488 Richardson Form will be held at 10 a.m, Monday at Our Lady of Refuge Church, with burial In Holy Sephulchre Cemetery; A Rosary service will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at the" C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. She.died Friday. Mrs. Rogers was a clerical foreman Military Plot Bared, Togo Paper Reports LOME, Togo ifl) — Discovery of a military plot to overthrow the government of this West African country was announced in a Lome newspaper today. The paper said the plot was well organized and . aimed to stage a coup d'etat. The plotters appeared to be members of Moba tribe from the far north of the country, sources -said. They have been arrested and placed under guard in a military camp at Lome* Motel Blaze Kills Two in Upper Peninsula WATERSMElETfAP)^ Flames swept through a motel in this Upper Peninsula community 45 miles east of the Wisconsin border town of Ironwood last night, killing the owner and his wife. The victims were identified as Carl Foerster, 59, and his wife, Mary; '47. The average weight of a half! of cotton at plantations if SOI pounds.' ■ , OLD SHOES Old »h«e» are hard to throw away, they’re part of ua, that part that appreciate! peace to tired feel, they’re long enough not too broad hut wide enough In allow our to*** to wiggle; the uppers may l>« cracked, separated from the soles and they have holes in them hut to us they are perfect. Those out-of-shape shoes are ideal for walking when it is exercise; when, good grooming tionary and not a measure of the fitness of wearing apparel. They provide something one can’t buy - ord in a die- j , VftflRHEES prov $4-MILLION HOLE—This is an air view of 40b by 650-foot cofferdam surrounding massive gates under construction for $18-million hurricane barrier at New Bedford, Mass. The gates in mile-long dike will be on either side i ?« W yf AP Phototax of 150-foot ship channel and dan be' closed when” hurricane threatens this old whaling port now a busy fishing center. This part of barrier cost $4 million. Coach at General Motors Truck vision. '■*' Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Et Richardson of Commerce Township; a son, John of Northville; eight grandchildren; and a brother. MRS, JOHN M. PAYNE In Alabama Voting Suit a feeling of well-being, the ultimate of ereatuje com* Weiii-' fort. Wfjez. the last song Is sang, the close of a dull speech Is near, watch women feel around for shoes they have kicked off to ease aching feet. This is. irony of fashion. I’d rather wear my Old Shoes and he comfortable. Would you? Take an inventory of your close friends! Do you find their charms and their faoils. idiosyii. crasies and exemplary qualities to (e as much a part of u* as our comfortable old shoes? Each of those qualities fits into our scheme of things, each one adds to the sum total of a beautiful relationship. Old Shoes belong to the past, present ami-future — so «lo our friends. M. E. S1IMLE MILFORD TOWNSHIP —Mrs. John f M. (Martha) Payne, ,83, of 1432 S. Com-1 fherce died suddenly Thursday. The funeral and burial will he held |q Superior, WIs. Local arrangements are being handled "by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mrs. Payne was a member of the Hope Congregational Church in Superior, WIs. Surviving are six children, Mrs. Phyllis Freeman of Walled Lake, Mrs. Dorothy Kiger of Union Lake, Mrs. Edna Lllley of Oakley Park, Mrs. Harriet Carlson of Escanaba, Homer of White Fish, Mont., and Russell of Superior, WIs. - Also surviving are a brother, a sister and seven grandchildren Robbed, Shut in Trunk News in Brief Sheriff’s deputies are investigating the recent theft of an automobile engine valued at $1,500 from a shed- behind 510 Lake Angelus, Late Angelus. Teens Have Scary Night Nathaniel Tyms, 54, of 444 Bartlett yesterday reported the theft from his home of a small safe which contained $260 in cash, rings and a watch. Rod Landry now barbering at Gibb's, 8 W. Pike. —Adv. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter 503 O.E.S. Friendship and Oakland County officers night — Mohday, January 18th, 8 p.m. at 22 State St. -ADV. MOLINE, 111. CAP) - “I don’t think Pd like to be a hero,’’ says 17-year-old Robert* Daggett. “I’m the nervous type.” Daggett and a companion, Kenneth Willy, also 17, were robbed early Friday of more than $50Q, driven around town with a gun at their backs and finally stuffed into the trunk of an auto In frigid weather. •y Their night of terror ended two hours later when police pried open the trunk and freed them after receiving a call, apparently from the robbers, reporting that two men were locked in the trunk of a parked The robber at the wheel “seemed to be the toughest. He really scared me the most.” * * ★ Registration Showdown Seen VOORHEES-SlPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 NOTICE OF HEARING—on Establish-no Normal Height and Level ot Water 1. MJW lit Independence Town- ship, Oakland'County, Michigan To Whom .lt May Concern, - Particularly All owners ot properly fronting on', abutting or having access to rights In Greene Lake, or who are Interested In having fixed end maintained the normal height end level of said lake pursuant fo the provisions of Act 144 of the Public Acts of 1961, as amended, said lake being located in Sections 99, 31 end 32 of Independence Township, Oakland County, Michigan. You ere hereby notified that the Oak-land County Board of Supervisors has esuted to be filed in this Court a com-plaint preying tor the establishment by this Court of the normal height end level ot Greene Lake, said lake being located In Sections. 29, it end 32 of Independence Township, Oakland County, Michigan; You ere further notified that a hearing on the matter will be held Ih the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court House Tower. 1200 North Telegraph Road. Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday, the 19th day of January, A. 0., 1965. at the opening ol Court on thot day at 9 e.m., before the Honorable Stanton G. Dondero, Circuit Judge, or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard; You ere further notified that on said date the petitioner Intends to ask this Court to establish the-normal height end level ot said lake at 966.70 feet above see level and If you desire to oppose the establishment ol the level at 966.70 feet above sea level you should then end there appear end show cause. If any you have, why; (a) The normal height and level ol .said lake should not be estab- -Mlshedt (b) Why 966.70 feet above sea level should not be the level fixed as ' the normal height end level of said lake; (C) Why such other end further relief as to the Court seems tilting end proper should not be Office Address; Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan Phone; 330-4751, Ext. 500 RICHARD P. CONOIT, Prosecuting Attorney, Oakland County, Michigan By: ROBHRT P. ALLEN, Corporation Counsel, HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J, LONG Ass't Corp. Counsel lor Oakland County, Michigan ADVERTISEMENT POR BIDS The Board of Education of the Bloomfield Hill School District No. 9 of tne City »f Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, will receive bids on Ihe materials, labor end Work at 1— Bloomfield Hills High School 2— East Hills Junior High School 3— -Blnornllnld Hills Junior High School until 12:00 o'clock noon fl.S.T, Feb, IS, 1965 PI the office ol Ihe Board of Education. Bloomfield Hills School District no. 1, Andover at Weil Lbng Lake Roads, nioomfieid Hills, Mlchlban, The work consists, of the construction ol eleven Tennis Courts, two running track* end Ithtnls court Illumination, Proposed forms of contract documents, Including plans end specifications, ere Ho ei the office of Wilcox end Laird, in tno ei tne office of Wllcott and usird 7t9 Oolites Street, Birmingham, Michigan, end may, be obtained by depositing Ter ($10.00) Dollars with the Office Ol WllCOK and Laird for each set of documents so obtained. The Board of Education ol Ihe Bloomfield Hills School District No, 2, Bloomfield .Hills, Michigan, rasarvas die right to rolocl any or all bids, In whole or In pdrl, end to waive any Inlormalltles therein. No bids shall bet withdrawn for period of thirty (30) days subsequent lo the openlnu inf of the Mchlgi BOARD OP EDUCATION Ihe opening of the bids without the consent gf 'he Board of Education, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, Bloomfield Hills SJw* Jamiary “I was so cold they practically had to carry me home," Daggett related. OWNER’S MONEY “I wasn't about to be a hero,” said Daggett, a high schbql senior of average height .and weight. Police said the Jioldqp men apparently rummaged through the gas station’s money bag and sorted cash from checks as they drove through the city. Houck estimated that he lost $539. MONTGOMERY,, Ala. (AP) ‘This,” said Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers, "is probably the beginning of the showdown on voter registration in the state.” “This” is the suit fited Friday in U.S. District Court by the Justice Department asking the abolition of the voter literacy test in Alabama. The suit, filed by acting U.S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach, charges that the test is too difficult, that it discriminates against Negroes because it is so difficult, and that it should, therefore, be abolished. Furthermore, the -suit asks the court to order that the names of all persons rejected as voters for failing the test be added to county voter rolls. TEST ‘RUGGED’ However, he promised to defend “with every faculty we have” the actions of registrars in administering the test. He promised to carry, the case all the way tb the U.S. Supreme Qourt; if necessary. Gov. George Wallace has not commented on the suit,- though his office says he is “aware of it." Katzenbach contends that requirements of education demanded by the test and the imposing of the test as a voting requirement violate the U.S. Constitution and the civil rights acts of 1957, 1960, and 1964. U.S. CLAIM Flowers conceded that the test “is rugged,” adding that "had every voter in Alabama passed this test, we would have the most intelligent electorate in the nation.” The Justice Department claims that the test, in effect, discriminates against Negroes, while not adversely affecting white voters. Under most conditions, those persons already registered under earlier tests would not have to take the newer, more difficult quiz. The exceptions would be vol£r candidates of both races just reaching voting age, per-1 sons purged from -voting roles j seeking reinstatement on the rolls, and persons changing their county of residence. -Katzenbach pdints out that' I slightly more than 65 per cent of | the state’s white adult population registered to vote under the less stringent test, while only 19 per cent of Alabama’s Negro adult population was so registered. The sujt further contends that the literacy level required by j the test is above that of a sixth j grsde education, presumed byj the 1964 Civil Rights Act to bej I sufficient for voting purposes, j | The Justice Department also | is asking that a three-judge fed-| eral panel: j • Forbid the use of the new I test throughout the state. I • Forbid the use of apy test j more difficult than those pre-lyiously used. " • Forbid any act that might i 1 deprive Alabama fcitizens of the 1 j right to register and vote with-! 1 out racial distinctions. Sparks-Griffiii FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service” Glenn H, Griffin $6 Williams Si. Phone FE 2-5841 Remember Your Loved Ones With a MARKER pi MONUMENT MARKERS $45 up WM& RAFFERTY MONUMENTS•pttTWMW*- *150 »l> PONTIAC GRANITE 8 MARBLE CO. E. Sh>nakvr A Sons « Our '(2ml I ear 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 LOCKED IN TRUNK The money belonged to Arlie Houck, owner of a Moline gas station, where the youths work. Each morning after 1 a.m. closing, they drive to Houck's home to deliver receipts. “I'm kind of leery of going over to my boss’ house now," Bald Daggett. “I never thought of people robbing me.” * * * As Daggett and Willy arrived at Houck’s home, two men brandishing guns jumped from a truck. “They told us to get in our car as fast as we could and hold our heads down.” QUITF SCARED “I was quite scared,” said Daggett. “1 was shaking all over — I thought I was going to get shot.” The men eventually drove to the city’s outskirts where they locked the youths in the trunk. When the police came, said Daggett, “we thought the robbers were coming back.” * ^ Or "We were ready,” - he said. "My buddy had a crowbar and I found a bowling pin." “But,” he added, "a lot of good that would have done us against a gun.” Daggett says, however, that j he's "kind of lookipg forward to school Monday.” “Now) I’ve really got something to write about for my English composition class!” | GM President Getting Checkup in Minnesota ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -r-John F. Gordon, 64, president of General Motors Corp., is undergoing a medical checkup which a Mayo Clinic spokesman described as routine. Gordon lives at I860 Baltimore Bloomfield Mills, Mich. ‘DOLLY* HAS BIG YEAR—ActroBs Carol Charming celebrating her first anniversary In slurring role of liroadway “Hello Dolly I” suys "golly It’s been quite u year," Carol Is shown being toasted at party following show's opening night Mtfortniutto on Jnn, 18, 1064. Since opening, 624,000 people nave spent $4 million to Me the show. • t r tf ilium! Increasing Your Current Payments V I I ft Our Mortgage Payments Include: • PRINCIPAL • INTEREST • TAXES • INSURANCE Your Equity increases in value with each payment. Come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous roprosnnialivos . . . taka the step that brings you closer to your dream of owning your own home. Ask About Our TRUE OPEN-END MORTGAGES ft I I I You may pay up your m'ortgag* at any time, or pay %ny additional amount, without advance fVotic* or penalty. You can increase your mortgage at a later date for improvement or additions. You may pay principal or interest in advance to suit your own convenience. Terms on our conventional open-end mortgages run up to 30 years. I I I Oakland County s Lamest MORTGAGE LENDING lysrnvTios I I I I FEDERAL SAVINGS . SAVING ofmZj 761 W. HURON - PONTIAC 16 E. Lawrence St.— Pontiac 407 Main Street Roc better 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled Lake 5799 Ortonvil! Cor. M-1 5 — Clarluton 351 N. Main-Milford 4416 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plaint. 47.1 W. Broadway — Lake Orion THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; JANUARY 16, 1965 Expected From ure Tax Break for By AL SANDNER ' Associated Press Writer A property tax- break for needy citizens over 65 is ex* pected to emerge from the legislature this year. A bill to grant a property tax exemption could well pass both houses .and the governor, - observers believes such a bill failed in the 1963 special tax reform session. ■ -dr_. * ★ One exemption bill has been UNION TOY SALES We Thank You for Your Patronage We Will Be Back Next Year with TOYS for union members PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Open Evenings 'til 8:30 PM 682*1113 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN » LITERATURE SALES 5$ Oakland Awe. FE 4-9591 introduced and there will be more. The bill prepared last summer by Rep. Mrs. Lucille McCollough,, D-Dearborn, was the first measure introduced in the House. ' The exemption was mentioned frequently by Democratic can-dates in the campaign which saw them sweep the majority of seats in both houses for the first time in 30 years. ' ROMNEY CAPTION In his State of the State message Thursday, Gov. George Romney cautioned against “premature, inadequately devised, N long-range answers to pressing needs,’’ singling out property tax relief as one of the areas in which caution should be exercised. But, he added, “we must decide soon on property tax relief for senior citizens.” He pledged a special message on the subject or a special session to deal with it. . ★ ★ ★ < . He had, the day before, appointed a panel, - “a distinguished group of individuals, ★ Education Cost Is Sure to Rise Crowding, Saturation, Automation Factors By The Associated Press Population, automation and saturation are sure to increase the bill for education in Michigan in the qext two years. School enrollments are booming at all lgvels and automation is making more and better training or retraining necessary for virtually ail workers. ★ ★ ★ • Property, taxed to the saturation point, no longer can support even the normal increase in school costs, experts agree. School districts have complained for years that although state School aid is increased periodically by the legislature, it is not keeping pace with costs. AID FORMULA I Gov. George Romney took such complaints into account in I his State of The State message, urging “a school aid formula that will provide every child with equal education opportunity regardless of school district property tax base.” The increase is not likely to go as high as the $91.3 million proposed last month by Lynn Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction. That increase would bring tojsl aid to $422 million. ★ ★ ★ State school aid dropped from about 58 per cent of local expenses in 1950 to about 43 per cent last year, Bartlett said. The legislature last year increased school aid from $224 to $236.50 per pupil. Bartlett proposed $260. Deducted from this1 figure is an amount equal to 4.25 mills for each dollar of state equalized valuation per pupil. ggHjflitr- | w**™ ' AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO OAKLAND COUNTY RESIDENTS Your donations of houtohold discards to th* Salvation Army makes possible rehabilitative services for handicapped men and provides hundreds of Oakland County families with wearing apparel and a wide variety of reconditioned home necessities at reasonable prices. SUPPORT THE AGENCY LOCATED IN PONTIAC AND OPERATING EXCLUSIVELY IN THE OAKLAND COUNTY AREA. SAVI YOUR DONATIONS FOR THE RID SHIELD TRUCK AS IT VISITS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PERIODICALLY OR CALL FOR TRUCK PICK-UP SERVICE- s The SALVATION ARMY 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FEDERAL 8-0801 without regard to party affiliation, to oonduct an impartial and objective study of this problem based Qn our needs and experience in other states.” The special session would be called if the panel,'headed by former Detroit City Controller Pelham, fails to report its findings before the end of the regular session. < PARTIAL EXEMPTION Mrs. McCollough’s bill would grant the partial exemption to homeowners over 65 with annual incomes of less than $3,000 if they have lived in the state 10 years. Local tax money lost would be made up by the state. ★ ★ ★ The exemption would be on $3,000 of local assessed valuation unless the local valuation was more than $7,500. Romney’s earlier proposal had been criticized for placing a lien in the amount of the exemption on the estate of the recipients. Romney also promised to forward to tRe legislature his recommendations for dealing with other problems of the aged, based ort a 10-year plan presented to a governor’s conference on the subject. Fair-Waldron LANSING (AP) - The Democratic majority was generally fair in its. first major dealing with the Republican minority in the House — the assignment of members to committees — says Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, minority floor leader. * ★ ★ But Democrats were a little mystifying' in their selection of the membership of one major committee, he added. “We recommended the appointment of three experienced men to the state affairs committee,? Waldron said. “That’s one of the most important House committees — it dealt with 123 bills last year. It deals with complicated measures, and this means that' experience is important. ■ ★ ★ ★ “I can’t understand why they didn’t take advantage of this experience,” the minority leader said. LACKED EXPERIENCE , “The only reason I can think of is that they did not have any former members of ,the committee coming back this year, and didn’t want our men more experienced than theirs.” " pritrS Traffic Woes Plague Jfomney^ By The Associated Press Traffic accidents killed more than 2,100 people, injured 145,-000 and cost $380 million in 1964—a catastrophic toll which Gov. George Romney says must be reversed. But how? A 219 - member Governor’s -Traffic Safety Commission has drafted 26 recommendations. Romney, using that report as his guide, will submit a traffic safety message to the legislature before long. i, ★ ★ ★ Frequently mentioned ideas, each cited by Romney in his State of the State message, involve these aspects of the problem: . , ★ ★ . Patrolling of highways — The commission recommended 300 more state troopers; Romney says he’ll ask for 200. The thinking here is that the more patrol cars seen by motorists, tjie less they’ll speed. Addition of troopers, however, does not solve the problem of speeding on rural roads. Studies indicate this is a growing problem because motorists don’t adjust their driving when leaving freeways. ★ ■ it- ★ Vehicle Inspection—A mandatory program of periodic vehicle checks is backed by Romney and Secretary of State James Hare who oversees many as- riDrT. ORGANIZATIONAL iKtiL MEETING DALE CARNEGIE COURSES Pontiac Mall Community Room Tues. |an. 19 at 7:30 P.M. Protontod by Loodorship Training 11000 W. Me Nichols UN 4-555 wn.|\DON’T HAVE TO BE lUU ) A DETECTIVE TO FIND BIG /SAVINGS.JUST LOOK FOR ,__X the wickes oval ONE WEEK ONLY SALE! W DON’T LIVE WITH OLD BATHROOM FIXTURES! HAVE A NEW. 3 PC. Borg-Warner BATHROOM SET SALE PRICE Hallicrafters mMm Citizens Band W/£U 2-Way Radios Tewn & Country Mobile Radio 4700 Walton own. Drayton Plaint 074-OUt KH0-M11 «4 95 HERES WHAT YOU GET.... • Vlf ASHDOWN WATER CLOSET NOTICE Announcing the opening of my offices, 5648 Highland Road, near Pontiac Airport. Dr. E. D. VanDeusen Foot Specialist Coil OR 3-1335 • 6’ STEEL BATH TUB > I9”x 11” VITREOUS OHIBA LAVATORY FAMOUS BORQ WARNER CAST IRON SINK S'! 095 BIO I2"x2l" SIZE • Two Largo* Doap Bowl# • Acid-Re* istont Whit# Enamel • Ledge Back Prevent* Saapoga • Salt Draining Soap OlaH NOISE QUIETING PERFORATED CEILING TILE 11,12 „ 12.24 Cantnr Scored SALE PRICE 12'/2- $4. Ft. Dacorativg Whita Makt drab calling* corwa •tlvol Mao I far living raanif* dining room*, dan* and flnlahod baaoRMinta* s/4 " Birch WALDORF PREMIUM CUPBOARD STOCK SOLIO vih««r core •A" BIRCH SALE PRICE $1A88 Excellent far shalva** doors, cornice* and cnblnatCn mi im fi 1 J;l r r llrlillm 1 FOR WEEK-END PROJECTSli Vi AD PLYWOOD BEAUTIFUL J RUSTIC BIROH PREFINISHED PANELING ! FIR 4 x S 4k8, %•' | SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $764 mm $C'2 J SANDRO ONE SIDE Parlaat Plnlahlwi Ian Caraga Intarlari Laundry Room* Vogoroblo Lotkoro Per feet fer dining room*, j bedreeme* dene, living l rooms. Subtle color tong# | •nd boautlful groining at a j •Ilia gonollng prat tir o lly | ••Hi Itlilf. (WICKES) LUMBER 1 BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER ON HIGHWAY M-53 —I'/i Mi. S. of 752-3501 ROMEO 752-3504 pects of highway safety. ^Romney says figures show some states with inspection have half as many accidents per 100,000 miles as Michigan. WHO WILL INSPECT The problem is deciding, who will do the inspecting. New Jer- Detroit Negro Gets High Police Post DETROIT Wl - The Detroit police department, often a target of criticism by civil rights groups, Friday elevated a Negro to precinct commander for the first time. ★ ★ ' ★ Inspector George W. Narge, first of his race to attain that rank here, was named com-mander of a lower West Side precinct by Supt. Eugene A. Reuter. ★ A it Narge, a 43-year old native of Texas, had commanded the parking enforcement bureau. A 19-year veteran of the department, he 'was promoted to inspector 18 months ago. * sey has state owned inspection stations but these probably could hot pay their way in rural areas of Michigan. A system of selecting private garages to give the tests could he open to charges of political favoritism. For that reason, it’s suggested by Hare that State Police choose private garages- p * V* Driven Licensiiig-^Local jurisdictions currently issue licenses and get paid only if the applicant passes. Few flunk, despite some cases of poor vision or other driving liabilities. ★ . ★ •* Substitution of a civil service examining system is opposed by rural officials who make a significant portion of their income from licensing. It probably also would eliminate some personal-service aspects of licensing. Implied Consent — Romney wants state law. to declare that a person accepting a driver’s license implies his consent to submit to an alcohol test whenever he is suspected of drunken driving. Such legislation failed last year. . A total of 13,004 measures were introduced in the 88th session of Congress. Of these, only 423 were enacted into law. CENTERVILLE, loWa (O rf'f J. M. Beck, 91, copublisher of a the Centerville Daily Iowegian and Citizen and dean of Iowa’s newspapermen, diedFridayaft-er a brief illness. Beck, whose son Robert K. Beck is publisher of the evening newspaper; started his newspaper career 64 , years ago as ah $8-a-week reporter. »* ' I FORMULA 76 HELPS RELIEVE • ATHLETE'S FOOT • PERSPIRING FEET • FOOT ODORS THE OOLFER’S -BEST FRIEND Simply apply till* wonderful liquid la your foal unco daily far Ova day*. $1.50 a Bottle - Monty Back Guarantee -< AtaUaMa at FAIRLANE DRUGS 26704 RYAN. WARREN ana SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Reaheeter R4. Oar. 11-Mile ■ yW ReyeiOek and at Mar larartta drui tiara ar wrttai WHSrla Labamariat, R.0. •ai Ml, latkmp VWaga, MiaMfaa. UNTIL 7 P.M. TONIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M. 5-tina Naaly pika tpaar with 4-fool, 44-in^h tcraw in rod handle tyad. Spaar 5 inchat wida. Oil tamparad tpnng steal. with lina spool and aaty trip flog. Wooden ports, weather treated. KE SPEAR ICE SKIMMER | 399 All .taol haavily cad- OHj JBBk JL mium platad. 5-inch gO cup with rimmud lip lo al BO hold ica. 10-inch wira HHHIIHIHI ^ loopad handla r | Ml TIP-UPS 99* Fibarglat let rad with M* i wood handla. Blfl MC guido and tip. Clip on HM^B typo lina windar. B BjjjP GUARANTEED BREAKPROOF ICE SPUD 088 Steel blade with hollow ground cutting edge. f T type with safety cord. ............. . IBM ICE FISHING REEL CQC Clip-on Style .. ..................... MONOFILAMENT FISHING LINE WWi Monofilament ice line, spooled..................... ■■ Jl CADMIUM PLATED DEPTH FINDER |Qc Flat bottom design with cadmium plated fine tooth clip.. I CHROME-PLATED ICE SPOONS 1 Re Ice fishing lure, ideal for perch or bass. | ART BEST MITZI-DITZI FISH LURE 8AC Ice lure. Size 8 and 10 hooks. ....... ART BEST RUSSIAN HOO^LURE ]jfj* ART BEST TEAR DROP FISH LURE 35^ Assorted colors of embossed brass and chrome, r. V. Wmm Miracle Mile Shopping Center Perry at Mohtcalm SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1965 Pontiac Press Photos by Edward R. Noble Patti Sue Shwayder And Janice Cdnklin Rest In Garden Room PONTIAC, MIGHJGAlNV Distinctive Home Of Benjamin H. Shwayders Is Found On Fairway Hills Drive, Franklin Living Room Ceiling Appears To Float Above Cerestory Windows To Create Air Of Openness Spring Blooming Rhododendrons Brighten Inner Courtyard Art Display in Contemporary Home By JODY HEADLEE Home Ed(tor, The Pontiac Press As Mrs. Benjamin Shway-der waved the younger of her two sons off to college with one hand, shd gathered her brushes and oils together with the other. private court, perfect for meditation and complete quiet. Built in the heart of the Shwayder home, ta express the family’s devotion to the outdoors and art, is the paneled garden room. Its walls are hung with an original art collection. A fiber glass ceiling insures adequate daylight to promote growth of the area’s tropical plantings. The room is filled with tile happy sound of running water as it hurries from triplet water spouts to the blue mosaic tile pool beneath. Dominating the pool .section is a bronze of Albert Einstein by Sir Jacob Epstein. A short flight of steps leads to the formal living room carpeted in greige. The slate and walnut fireplace features a ' raised hearth of Italian mar-bie. j Under a 1710 French ba- * rometer, the sculptured heads of the .six Shwayder grandchildren are displayed on fl contemporary chest. “The time had arrived," she said, “when I, too, could go back to school, art school,, and I was as eager to begin’ as my son. "My father had frowned on art school when I'.was a, youngster but this was my chance and I was ready.’’ Her .art course completed, Mrs. Shwayder has forged ahead in her field and is presently engaged in the ambitious, (ask of painting oils on Old Testament happenings. No amateur now, she proudly confesses as she displays hef aht studio ddded to the •Schwayder hpmo on Fairway Hills Drive, Franklin, “painting profits built this room. *' 1 The* ’studio*' opens off. the master bedroom, it has window walls on three sides to assure’ adequate light.. And it, as well as the master bedroom; opens onto the Secluded Sculpture And Original Oil Paintings Contribute To Decorating Scheme r Light Floods The Art Studio Of Mrs. Shwayder As She Shows A Recent Oil / ) 7 7 . V ■ m i y im 3 p a • ;> ® ^ z ■-. m : &*J ■ . P■: w«,v- Hv;.cf'■■ \ PASTOR GREETS PASTORS - The Rev. Robert J. Sheets, pastor of Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, left, welcomes Rev. John W. Wigle, rector of The Episcopal Church of the Advent, and the Rev. Gus Tsorppanas, pastor of St. George Greek Orthodox Church, to a planning session for services next'week. The pastors will be among several speaking during the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. Ministers Name Pontiac Area Activities ,SCENSlON Pastor Mires Stine will pre-ide at the annual congrega-ional meeting of the Lutheran Church of Ascension at 2 p. m. tomorrow with Albert Hehl, vice president, assisting. ★ ★ ★ New councilmen will be elected and plans for future building discussed. New members received into the church in November will be honored with a buffet dinner at 7 p. m. today with the Young Couple s’ Club in charge. posed of Bob Crichton, David j Somers and MStt- Smith. Gayla I Crammer will be song leader and Debbie Tabor, pianist. Lawanda Hassenzahl will be l in charge of the senior high program. Phil Mortenson and Brook Manning will sing a duet. The Jet Cadets under the ■leadership of Mrs. Lewis Ball j will sponsor a program entitled ; “The FBI and the Case of the Quick-Witted Quartet.” The' time is 6:30 p. m. ★ ★ ★ Sunday School teachers are Committee members consist j planning a banquet for Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Millward, ! at the Chuck Wagon, Dryden. the Joseph Pospichals, Mr. and I Rev- Frank Mills of the First Baptist Church in Lake Orion ; will be guest speaker. ★ ★ ★ Alice Cooper and Alan Somers ’ will sing tomorrow morning during the worship hour. ALLIANCE Dr. Armin Gesswein of Los Angeles, Calif., will speak at the Christian & Missionary Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass Lake, WateHord Township at 7 p.m. 1 tomorrow, ! a a ★ i A graduate of Concordia ’"he o-ofler a musical program at 7:30 i logical Seminary, St, Louis, P- m. | Mo., Dr. Gesswein ministered * * * in Norway during 1037 and 1933. Men and boys will play a For three yeers he was a mem-game of b a s k e t b a 11 at the her of the faculty at . Gordon Bethune Elementary School al. I College and Gordon Divinity 7:15 tonight. Proceeds will be I School in Boston, Mass, used for the building fund. ! NEWMAN AME Rev, A.^l. Reid of Newman AME Church, 233 Bagley will begin a series of sermons on, “Motives of Service” at the 11 a. m. service tomorrow. Mrs. Orville McMorris and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Welch. ★ A, * Pastor Stines will attend a pastors’ conference in Ann i Arbor Monday and Tuesday. LIBERTY BAPTIST Rev. William Officer will j speak at the 11 a. m. worship service tomorrow in Liberty Baptist Church, 250 Fisher. The Pastor’s Aid will present a program at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow, and the Pastor’s Chorus will Dr. Gesswein was associated with the Billy Graham Crusade during the New York and Los Angeles crusades. A musical program which includes the Adult Choir is also scheduled. * * * ALL SAINTS Young people of the church M ,he annua, igh mceting are sponsoring a breakfast from this week four rtew m(,mbm were elected to the vestry. They 7:30 to 10:30 tomorrow. Tickets are available at the door. TRINITY WATERFORD Dr. Burton Thorn, director of vocational education of Waterford Township School System, will be the featured speaker at the first family night of the year at Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday Drive, Waterford Township. Social problems of the township will he discussed it it it Jerry Blanchard, director of the curriculum materials cen- indude Mrs. Bruce Ralph Strang, Roy Marshall Smith. Township. The 5:30 cooperative dinner, preceding the program, is xpon-sored by the Wo.ha.Ts Society ; Womt!n lh(, Auburn of Christian Service. Speakers j Uni|(,d Pn,sbvl,ri,n Chui,,h will include Mrs. James Matte-son, member of the commission Of social concerns. Blair Milter, Bob Vogel Jr., Dave Morgan,’ Deanna -Ladd, Mary Matthews and Larry Gay-etle A> A A Special music will be preedited by the trumpet trio com- 5* V are planning a “Workday for Christ” Jan. 30 and 31. They will make their services available to members and friends at reasonable rates, and jhen will turn in the money they earn to the benevolent project of the group. Mrs. Norman Cheat will lead Christian Science Lecture Thursday "The Key to the Mystery of Creation” will be the subject of a public lecture at 7 p.m. Thurs-. day in First Church of Christ. Scientist with Thomas A. McClain Of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, the speaker. The lecture will explore the underlying spiritual nature of the universe as a creation of God, and how it affects ever -day life, including spiritual healing. the panel discussion at the Women’s Fellowship luncheon at noon Friday. Panelists will be Mrs. Dodge Me'konian, Miss Margaret Steward and Mrs. Howard Seiss. REAUT’FUL SAVIOR The annual ■ meeting of the congregation of Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church will be held ; following the 11, a.m. service 1 Jan. 24. Walter Hasler was elected president of the Church Council; Betty Yodet. secretary; William Hines, treasurer: Arnold Earl, financial secretary; and Geprge Hemmeter. Sunday School superintendent. ★ ‘ ★ ★ Committee chairmen named to the council include Frank Holmstrr m, Charles Reeder, Ralph Baker, Robert Botke, Richards Lind. V’iWpm Fischer and Howard Sentence. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT New ' elected deacons and elders will be installed at toe 10:45 a.m. worship service tomorrow at the Church of Atonement. 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township. . 3 he church school under the direction of Elmer Fauble will meet at 9:30 a.m. Classes' are available for all ages.1 . The Senior High youth will gather at the church at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow before going to a youth rally at Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church. The Youth Club for those in grades 3 to 10 wilt meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday. . Opportunity for learning through study and discussion will be given each Wednesday beginning next .week. Sessions will be held at 10 a.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. with the topic "Let the Bible Speak.” Directing the study periods will be Pastor Crea M. Clark. , Prayers for the unity of I all Christians will echo around the world Monday through Jan. 25 as millions of Protestant, Roman-Catholic and Eastern Orthodox church piembers observe the annual Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. ★ ★ ★ Based on the theme, “Behold, I Make All Things New,’’ the observance is sponsored nationally by the Department, of Faith and Order of the National Council of Churches, and internationally by the World Council of Churches’ Commission on Faith and Order, and the Roman Catholic Association for Christian Unity in Lyons,fFrrnce. Local services will be held at the Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, 2399 Figa, parish of the American Lutheran church, at 19 a m. each day with Pontiac area clergymen participating. Rev. Gus Tspmpanas of St-George Greek Orthodox Church will speak at 10 a.m. Monday and at the same hour Tuesday, the Rev. James, Hayes, paster of SL Michael Catholic Church, will be heard. On Wednesday morning the / Rev. John W. Wigle of The Episcopal Church of the Advent, West Bloomfield Township will bring the message and the Rev. i Edward D. Auchard of Orchard : Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will speak Thursday. COLBERG TO SPEAK Coming from Gloria Dei Lutheran Church in Pontiac Township Friday will be the Rev. Charles A. Colberg and from ! Covert Methodist^Church, Waterford Township, the Rev. Elmer J. Snyder will come to address the congregation Saturday. The following Monday at 10 the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of First Christian Church and executive secretary of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches, will speak. ST. MICHAEL By special permission of the Detroit Diocese, the ecumenical Bible service will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. Michael Catholic Church. The service will be centered around Bib'e re;*' ins. meditations, prayers and litanies from the World Council of Churches, and Catholic sources. Chants, congregational singing and responsive readings will be included a a a Participants include deacons from St. Marv Seminary, Orchard Lake, Rev. Charles Colberg of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church and Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of First Christian. The ecumenical service is being sponsored jointly by the Roman Catholic Faith and the Pontiac Area Council of < Churches. A reception will follow iti Fel-j lowship Hdll. The service will be broadcast i live over WPON beginning at ! 7:30 p.m. The committee planning the evening program includes the Rev. Arthur’ Kreinheder of St. Augustine House, the Rev- Herbert Mansfield of St. Michael Church, Pastor Colberg and the Rev. Mr. Clark. STARTED IN UNITED STATES The week of prayer for Christian Unity Is an outgrowth of the work originally begun in the United States over 57 year sago by the Rev. Paul Matson, an Episcopal priest Of Graynioor, N. Y,; founder of the Congregation of Atonement. Working with the Rev. Sir. Matson was Rev. Spencer Jones of the Church of England. For a long time the Octave of Prayer for Christian Unity was relatively unknown in the world at large. In 1953 under the Imprimatur of Lyon Frans, Abbe Paul Cou-terier published a tract entitled “Prayer and Christian Unity ” I In this he stated “There are-tfiot : two ways; there is but one; to I unite oneself, with the prayer of j Christ.” • The late Rev. Gustave Wei-i gel S. J. and Augustin Cardi-| nal Bea said “We are ore in ; Christ by our Baptism despite I our separations.” The great theme of the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity according to Pastor Robert Sheets of the Sylvan Lake Church is “The Walls Which Divide Us Do Not Reach to Heaven.” j 't ~ ” It is our fond hope and earnest prayer that Christians of all denominations will join with us each morning in these our humble prayers for the unity of the Church, Pastor Sheets said. There will be a coffee hour following each service for fellowship and discussion with the -"“sker of the day. ARRIVE FOR CONFERENCE - Parti* i-p-\ting in the daily services of the Week for Christian Unity at Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, next week will be the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of First Christian Church, left, and the Pontiac Press Photos Rev. Elmer Snyder of Covert Methodist Church. In the rear are Rev. Donald Helland of Mt. Hope Lutheran, left, and Rev. Charles C-lberg of Gloria Dei Lutheran, Pontiac Towrl.ship. News of Area Churches m Delegates named by the vestry to the diocesan convocation were Victor Lindquist, Kenneth Burr and Gerald Guinan. Their wives were chosen *io serve as alternates. a a a Senior High students will go on a retreat at Camp Holiday near Ortonvllle Friday throng1/ Jan, 24. This will include dinner ter, will explain a recent social j Friday, all day Saturday and survey made in Waterford I breakfast Sunday. Aj II p. m. Tuesday, women of Trinity will be hostess to women ol SI. John Methodist Church, Pontiac, “India. My Country,” u mission film, will be a part ol the program along with devotions and hymn singing. MARI MONT Kathy Stewart will direct the junior high program entitled “Out of Our Minds” at Mari-1 dinner and meeting is set for; mont Baptist Church tomorrow 16:30, p.m. Wednesday with Ray night. Those taking pari include | lsanhart presiding. Pastor F. I arc invited to a sewing session at 10 a.in. Monday in the church basement The group will start working on the mission project, Those attending are to take a sack lunch, * * * Evangelism Sunday Is the theme of services tomorrow. I The board of trustees will as-! scmble at the church at 7:30 p in, Tuesday, A * * The annual congregations William Palmer will hold the |-first meeting with young people interested In the membership class at ITI:30 a m. Saturday. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL | Members of the youth group I ut First Congregational Church! TO ACCOMPANY CHORAL — Sister Fcr* present a com nando, music teacher at St. Michael Catholic Detroit. More School, practices (lie numbers she will play In the choral, when the Sisters of St. Joseph at Nazuroth puny some of ' “ s* V; ' ert Jan. 24 In Ford Auditorium, than 70 Sisters will participate Sister Fernando will accom* the selections. TEMPLE BETH JACOB Russell T. Steinman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin I. Steinman, St. Michael Sisters Sing outer Fernando, teacher of music at St. Michael Catholic School, will be an accompanist for the Sisters of St. Joseph Jubilee Choral when it presents a concert at 3 p.m. next Sunday at Ford Auditorium, Detroit, , A * * The group Is louring and giving concerts-mainlv out of good will in honor of their 75th anniversary. In the chorus are three Sisters who attended St. Michael High' School, They Include Sister Mary Victor, Sister Mury Shawn and Sister Marie Goretti, According to Sister Maureen, choral director, demands for the choral group huve increased until they presently have cut und are selling records. There is a selection of French folk songs to commemorate the first foundation In LePuy, France; und the Inspiring ”Te Deum Laudamus” sung in Latin with Slstqr M. Lorena, soloist. Sister Lorena received a masters in music degree from the University of Michigan, studied ut Plus, school of music In New York City, und studied opera In Stuttgart, Germany for two years before she entered the convent. of Birmingham will celebrate his becoming a Bar Mitzvah (Son of the Commandment) at 8:30 Friday evening at Temple Beth Jacob, it it it Russell will conduct, the service and recite from the Torah (Scroll of the Pentecost) and the Prophets. ★ • ★ ★ . Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad will preach the sermon. Charles Wilson, music director, will be at the organ. it it it An Oneg Shubbut reception in their son’s honor will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Steinman at the close of the worship hour. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Men’s Club of First Presbyterian Church will view the film, "People, Trees and Electrical Power," at the 6:30 dinner Wednesday evening. a a a Plans will be made for the delegates to attend the National Meeting of United Presbyterian | Men scheduled for March 12-14 in Chicago. New officers will be elected and Installed. ST. JAMES Members of St. Jumes Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley will observe State Rally Day tomorrow. Mrs. Sadie M. Bettis, chairman of the State of Alabama group will heud the program at 3:30 p.m. EJder Ossie P. Elliott of Inkster will deliver the address. it dr it * t Assisting Mrs, Bettis will be Theodore Fowler, Mrs. Doris Russell und Pastor V, L. Lewis. FIRST METHODIST The Booster Class of First Methodist Church wll| got to- gether for a cooperative dinner und class meeting in the dining room at 6 p.m. Friday. Rev. Carl G, Adams will preach on “The Kingdom of Kindness” at both hours of morning worship tomorrow. The Woman’s Society circles will gather for regular sessions Tuesday, the commission on, membership and evangelism will meet following midweek Bible study and pruyer Wednesday. Conference Leader to Be Speaker Dr. Newell C. Llesemci superintendent of the Mlchlgui Conference East District of th< Evangelical United Brethrei Church, will be guest speakc at the II a m. service tomorrov in North Eust Communlt; Church, Mt. Clemens n Featherstone, AAA , Tomorrow will mark th* fourth anniversary of th church dedication. AAA North East Church Is prep ently engaged in an everj member-stewardship and fi nance canvaii with the gos of becoming self supporting. AAA Dr. Liegemer will preside a the 3 p.m. meeting when u la member and alternate will b elected to attend the annus conference In Buchunun In May Rev, L. s. Schelfele Is'pastes jfckg&k Mlk; J' p ''MwitiV^mll mniSSwmp WPVy^'WQKMBAK! ‘MM!®*? . J/lwH THE FONTIAd PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1965 ~ ggv- -■' ll' ■ . ." ■ ' '' ; % f 'v' .-I 'y 1 t'*4 y^'TT—gif----------r—i L_Jj Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ore subject to changes without notice —-- - j§V Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 56^WT$5 SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Ripcord (Repeat) (4) (Golor) George Pier-rot (In Progress) (7) Wide World of Sports TAX-TIME Problems? Solve Them With a Olivetti Underwood Portable Adding ;■ Machine Low-Cost Hand or lloctric SMALL DOWtf PAYMENT Jones Typewriter SALES * SERVICE 1058 W. Huron FE 2-2201 New Racing Slicks Seven Inch SJJSOe.. 14 " £ 15 " *44' Including Fad. Tax Brake Special Mon. Thru Wed, 4-Wheel Brake OO^ Adjustment nnagti 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 ATTENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE $169 00 125,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE HAH00 199' O’BRIEN HEATING 3T1 V00RHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty Aftor Store Hour, (In Progress) (9) Movie: “Thunder Over the Plains” (In Progress) (50) High School Basketball Royal Oak Shrine vs. Bedford St. Mary 6:25 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 6:30 (2) Littlest Hobo When London wanders into Chinese restaurant, owner considers him good omen (4) News (?) Gallant Men After receiving ward his brother is missing in Pacific theater, Wright asks permission to cover Marine operations there, gets involved in invasion 6:45 (4) S. L. A. Marshall 6:55 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) (Color) Death Valley -■ Days ' Robbers pursue man riding to pay debt (4> M Squad (Repeat) (9) Movie: “The Fury of Hercules” (1961) Brad Harris, Brigette Corey 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason Guest is comedian Allan Drake , (4) (Cplor) Flipper Porter asks help when his area is suddenly infested with sharks (7) Outer Limits Survivors of plane crash find themselves stranded in mysterious kind of fog; with Mark Richman, Peggy Ann Garner .< (50) Sports Central 7:45 (50) Sid Abel Show 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones When Seldom tells “little whi.te lie” t6 girlfriend, Kentucky and Ike go along with him (50) Hockey Detroit Red Wings vs. Toronto Maple Leafs in Toronto. 8:30 (2) GiUigan’s Island When Gilligan finds buried chest, he’s sure it contains gold, but he can’t get it open to find out. (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo “Mr. Magoo’s Rip Van Winkle.” (7) Lawrence Welk Gypsy tunes are featured. (9) Hockey Montreal vs. Boston in Montreal. 9.00 (2) Entertainers Boris Karloff, Chita Rivera are scheduled guests. (4) Movie: (Color) “The Swan” (1950) Grace Kelly, Alec Guinness, Louis Jourdan. 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace (See TV Features) , 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke When Festus takes over Matt’s reins temporarily, he is surprised to find three of his , cousins in jail. (50) Sports Central 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) (Color) Voyage to Adventure “The State of Paradise’’ (50) College Basketball University of Detroit v.s Marquette. 10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:00(2) (7) (9) News, * Weather, Sports 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town—Bill Kennedy 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “Strangers When We Meet” (1960) Kirk Douglas, Kim Novak, Walter Matthau, Virginia Bruce. 2. “I Walked With a Zombie” (1943) James Ellison, Tom Conway. (7) Movies: “Thunder .Road” (1958) Robert Mit-chum, Gene Barry, Keely Smith. 2. “Texas” (1941) William Holden, Glenn Ford, Claire Trevor, Ed-gdf Buchana. 11:30 (9) Movie: “The Wayward Wife” ((1954) Gina Television Features Burch, Long Are Interviewed By United Press International HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Bing Crosby, host on series’ debut program, returns for first anniversary show; guests include Beverly Garland and Frank McHugh from Bing’s own program; previous hosts are seen in birthday sketch. SUNDAY DIRECTIONS ’65, 1:00 p.m. (7) Examination of life and works of German writer Franz Kafka. Program examines' Korea of 1965, including demarcation line, no-man’s-land, battlefields, site of truce talks. SPORTS IN ACTION, 4:00 p.m. (4) (New weekly series) Program visits German ski jump, buggy race. WORLD OF GOLF, 4:00 p.m. (7) Program is returning for fourth season; this match pits Dave Marr against Bernard Hunt of England’s Sunningdale Golf Club. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) New Democratic majority whip in Senate, Russell B. Long of Louisiana, is interviewed. MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (4) Departing Republican National Chairman Dean Burch faces panel. PROFILES IN COURAGE, 3:00 p.m. (4) Peter Lawford portrays general in Utah who is. sympathetic to cause of persecuted Mormons. ■. ' ' TWENTIETH CENTURY, 4:00 DRAMA SPECIAL, 9:00 p.m. (2) Robert Horton, Cyril Ritchard, Walter Slezak, Angie Dickinson head all-star cast in story of embezzler who flees into foreign country with no extradition treaties, and puts every one on edge. Lollobrigida, Alda Mangi-ni. 11:45 (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (Repeat) 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) News, Weathfer 3:00 (7) All-Night Show (Repeat) SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Changing Earth 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:25 (4) News ' 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2) Electricity at Work (4) Industry on Parade (7) Dialog 8:15 (2) Bible Puppets (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins . (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understanding (9) Temple Baptist 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at Crossroads (7) Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Showpiece Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) World Adventure Motor trip through Red satellite countries. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Fath for Today (7) Beany and Cecil 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Bullwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Sea Hunt • (7) Discovery ' (9) Movie: “Tarzan Triumphs” (1943) Johnny Wiessmuller, Frances Gifford. Bowl- ;(7) Championship ing 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizard 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour Quiz ’Em , (7) Directions ’65 (See T * Features) (9) Movie: “Story of Will Rogers” (1952) Will Rogers Jr., Jane Wyman (7) Issues and Answers ' (See TV Features) 2:00 (2) Changing Times (?) Pro Basketball Los Angeles Lakers vs. St Louis Hawks. 2:15 (2) Great Moments in Music 2:30 (2) CBS Sports Spectac-ular Softball exhibition featuring four-man team; U.S Grand Prfy car race. 3:00 (4) Profiles- in Courage (See TV Features) 3:30 (9) Movie. “Prince and the Showgirl” (1957) Law rence Olivier, Marilyn Monroe 4:00 (2) Twentieth Century (See TV Features) (4) Sports in Action (See TV Features) (7) (Color) World of Golf (See TV Features) 4:30 (2) Battle Line 5:00 (2) Movie: “As the Sea Rages” (1959) Cliff Robertson, Maria Scjiell. (4) (Color)Wild Kingdom (7) Scrence All Stars 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (7) Fractured Flickers SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Childhood Morgan, SUNDAY EVENING 8:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (See TV Features) (7) Movie: “Ma and Pa Kettle Go to Town” (1949) Marjorie Main, Percy Kil-,t bride (9) Greatest Show (56) Musicale 8:80 (4) News (50)Pro Soccer (56) Jazz Casual 6:45 (4) Weather 6:50 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) (Color special) Movie: “Wizard of Oz” (1939) Judy Garland, Ray Bol-ger, Bert Lahr, Jack OWtNCORNINO rillMlAI ICTfIDV BBI111 IS "5IUni NIHIHB *239 1.000 Si FT. MODERNIZATION flit Our FREE ESTIMATE $$ CASH FOR YOU NOW!! Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current bills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient, 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. • Orlainol' Ilotion Cotl 0 Pmuni Boloneo • You Cun' Borrow 0 7.500.00 f 5,800.00 • 1,700.00 9,000.00 6,500.00 2,500.00 11,000.00 6,666.6'6' 2,800.00 1 4,6oO.OO 10,606.00 4,000.00 And 8m Our Ftaji* On Your Doilrsd FINISHID ATTIC or RECREATION ROOM nmim No Money Down AMBASSADOR “,mvt0 ma Old, Hirwuy FE 6-8406 Oiwratorm JlulyH Mo mm, DUAUE rnvnc FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southaaitatyt Michigan Mortgage Company Haley, Frank Billie Burke. (4) Survival How Marines broke through Chosin Reservoir trap in Korea. (4) Movie: “Garden of Evil” (1954) Gary Cooper Susan Hayward, Richard Widmark, Rita Moreno. (56) Vienna Symphony 7:30 (4) (Color) Walt Disney Story of Chico, the misunderstood coyote. (7) Wagon Train Girl on train has pre mopition Coop is in danger. (50) Sports Report 8:00 (50) Big Ten Basketball University of Michigan plays Northwestern 8:30 (4) Dill Dana Executive wants Jose on his payroll for laughs. (7) Broadside War correspondent comes to do a story on the Waves. 9:00 (2) (Special) Drama Spe cial (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Bonanza Guest at Ponderosa look ing for husband for his daughter. (71 (Color) Movie: • “Exodus” (1960) Paul Newman, Eva Marii Saint, Lee J. Cobb. (9) Mary Morgan 9:30 (9) Flashback (50) Sports Report 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues (9) Seven Days 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) “No Room for the Groom” (1$82) Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie. 11:20 (9) Around Town 11:25 (2) Movie: “Woman’s World” (1954) Clifton « Webb, June Allyson, Van Heflin. 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ . (9) Pierre Berton 1:15 (2) With This Ring 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today Guests: Jazz star Stan Getz, baseball players Ken Boyer and Brooks Robinson. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Cynthia” (1947) Elizabeth Taylor, George Murphy. 8:40 (56) Great Books * 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Numbers . (56) Occupational Planning 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10;00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) 7 (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2)s Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (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) Spanish Lesson ling,^Neville Brand. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac f (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topicsifor Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father (See TV Features) 1:55 .(4) News (56) Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 (56) Occupations 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 - * (?) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Exercises 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzie Dazzle (50) Saddle Sore Theater 4:25 (4) News. 4:30 (2) Movie: “Carson City” (1952) Randolph Scott, Lucille. Norman. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (?) Movie: “The Spider”. (1958) Ed Kemmer, June Kenny 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens Show (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports .V (4) Caro) Duvall j 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 j ! Services and Supplies for f ALL HEARING AIDS Put Your Building Needs Into Competent Hands! MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Children’s Hour 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Return From the Sea” (19&4) Jan Ster- Denies Report He'll Shut Amish School NOTHING DOWN TERMS TO SUIT! i>? FREE ESTIMATES RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME UP TO 7 YRS. TO PAY No Payment* 'til May! Winter Prices in Effect! Call FE 8-9251 25 Years Experience at Your Service! l CONSTRUCTION marvuii company 328 N. Perry St., Pontiac MONDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester LANSING UR - State Schools Superintendent Lynn Bartlett denied Friday that he has decided to close an Amish school in Gamien. Bartlett quoted a wire service story out of Grand Rapids not carried by the Associated Press as saying Bartlett “issued I his decision Thursday to close! the school.” The superintendent said the story “is completely errorneous j and has no basis of fact.” LUXURY and CONVENIENCE Grand Prix Apartments OPEN FOR OCCUPANTS Debate Starts at MSU EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University’s..second annual college debate tournament will bring jhore than 100 debaters from 15 schools in Michigan, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Ohio to East Lansing today. One & Two Bedroom Apartments Furnished Model. Open for Showing;! it Electric Kitchen. * Continuous feed quiet Dispoul dr Individually controlled gee heat dr Hugo Wordrobo and Whlk-ln Closets it Insulated, Soundproof Wall* it Caramlc Tile Bathe dr RCA Maitor Antonno it Aluminum Sliding windows it Prlvato Pool and Rocrootlon Arte A Private Perking 315 South Telegraph Rd., Pontiac See Manager: Apartment No. 1 ATTENTION KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS ★ ADDITIONS ★ ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFINGr-SIDING STONE PORCHES W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-ND CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 It you novo on unpinishbd basement or Attic , . . coll today l NOW le Iho Met tlmo to got quality work dona •t unheard at low cost. Wo Mvo excellent workman wo must kaop busy ... or wo'll lose thorn! Up to 24 Ft. x 24 Ft. ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING BaautifuNy Finished '$( Labor A Malarial* -COMPUH-* NO ***. 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