ru Wfh»pnan, a Search Still On Fires K/719 Chifen in Bay City and Obit By United Press Intemathmal House fires took the lives of three children i Mayor Being Sought in U.S. Rights Case nFTBnrr ii« suburban Toledo today. One cihad marshals conUnued a SSiih to^ '^hen he jumped from a day for the elusive Orville Hub- second-story window. tard^ mayor of Dear^ who jn Michigan, all three children of a Bay Citv xi has been sought since Thursday „ ____ ^ ^ No one was r. Q _________ age caused U.S. Legation Hit in Hungary Library in Malaysia Is Attacked by Mob BUDAPESt, Hungary UR -Nearly a thousand Commu-nist-M students today staged a Nation and some of them broke See Sfory, Page 32. Slogan - shouting Hunearian, African and Asian students protesting U.S. attacks on North Viet Nam smashed front windows of the legation building in Budapest’s Freedom Square. (he basement and caqsed damage to the snack bar and movie, a BOMBS FOR VIET REDS-U. S. airmen pile up 750-poynd aerial bombs at a military air base at Da Nong, South Viet Nam. The weapons, stacked up without fins, are the largest being used in air .strikes against North Vietnamese targets. jation officials guarded the lock'kd entrance to the building crowd outside yelled DownN^th American aggressors!" ai» hurled stones at the legation. to face charges in a civU rights coupl® in a pre- case. dawn fire which de- Deputy marshals- Kenneth stroyed the family’s 75-Lewis and Richard Holleran vear-nlH hnrm> u..kk.»,i .« t.1. nome. I were Daria Kay Her- Kosygin Says Communists Strong Enough for 'Victory^ Say Mobsters HaveControt in Some Cases Roport Subverting of Fiscal Policies; Not Tied in With Failures WASHINGTON (API-Authoritative government sources said today federal grand juries are investigating reports that a few banks have been taken over by wealthy hoodlums the nation’s organized crime empire, the Cosa Nostra. ' These sources, who asked not to be named, said in interviews that in the few such cases under study, mobsters of the syndicate are making a shambles of good banking practices with methods that flout the traditional cornerstones — integrity and trustworthiness — of the American banking system. One gevenunent elQcial emphuixed that grand Jury scrutiny of the reported take- failed to And Hubbard at his home or office yesterday, ‘ritw •'wih continue their neartm bar.. A, Marie Hecber, I, ind over the weekend,’*'^ said U.S. ^ Lawrence Herber by Area Temperature to Nudge Upward Attorney Lawrence Gubow. "Mr. Habbaid has been direct defiance of a federal court," Gnbow said. He said the ll-yeaiMrid mayor vionshr knows he is sought ind this is an act of open defiance of federal au- Hubbard did not appear for his scheduled arraignment Thursday on charges by a fed-erai grand jury that he violated previous marriage. b Ohio, five M the victims were identified ns chiktren of James Cntshaw and his common-law wife, Mrs. Ora Gris-som. The sixth victlih was believed to be Mrs. Grissom’s niece. Cutshaw was booked at Lucas County jail as a material wit- * still in operation. MOSCOW W>-Premier Alexei imperialism. Victory wili be Still, there is hope that the Be said there has been no . Kosygin boasted today that ours.’’ Communists will coim to regard that several bank fail- UBRARY ATTACK V Communist forces are strong CLEAR Bwir attacks on South Viet Nam of the last year are in any In Kuala Lumpur, capibd Trf enough ‘‘to stop the aggression ^ expensive an undertaking connected with the syndi- Mataysia, a U.S. Inforroaiipn XVjet Nam” and said, “Vie- ." cley whetoer his to run (he risk of further re- «“e’8 new interest in banking. Service library was attack^ will be ours.** wctory iWm prisals and will decide to coex- ♦ ★ w by a mob of about 200 youths,\ He made the claim during a ikt peacefully with their neigh- Only a handful of banks are part of a larger Leftist demon-- ^^eption ip Pyongyang, the il of t!flnimunist North The officfeLnews agency Tass q^ipted his reidarks. Nature will give the mercury a slight boost tomorrow, push- *tr*Uon demanding overthrow ing it up"to"a-^armer high of ^ederatim. K< 34 to 30. Windows of the library were WWW. smashed with poles, rocks and Kosyi It’U be cold tonight, however, ‘“t® t*** P «th.k»oflOtoMprrtlcted. Fair sU« are forecaat (or T"" l^«8«a poaW back the demonstrators and poiice *“^“**^ this week. involved so far, the sources toid Officials maintaiii the Unit^ Qie Awodated Press. In Washington, the John- States could not discuss terms DRAINING ASSETS son administration was official- that would amount to surrender « *« au x i. /- 11^ 1. ^ s^“t about proposals for a of South Viet Nam to the Reds. in those banks where Cou recalled thit he ^feotiated scttloiwtrbf the nnnnwAv ‘® Soviet military yjft *B»D WAY have moved in, investigators are ni«» Mnrth vu* As ooc high source put it: “If checking allegations that radce- ^ . . 1 Biey want us out of South Viet teers are draining the institu- Bam, a good way would be to tions of their assets and destroy-cali off their guerrillas and hig capital structures with im-secured loans to cronies. this evening, to be followed by ■ T 7 United States has never ruled "7, increasina cloudiness tomoirnw we barricades Turning to the situation in Viet out peace talks and that it is Lie the roStrv^S " mcreasing cloudiness tomorrow, at key intersections. Nam, the head of the Soviet de- up to North Viet Nam and Com- . _ _ ... Mr, Gris«,m w«e in MnnmM W WW legation Said that both sides munist China to halt guerrilla the Civil Rights Act of im and vjr*-Today in Pontiac, the low Downtown streets were had reached agreement to stop attacks on South Viet Nam. conspired to violate the act. « preeed«gHi ®Jeared after several the aggression in Viet ------------------- a recent operation, ujtsnaw re- . „ ^ an emergency curfew was Tass said. ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY turned to the house at 6 a m. 1®- The thermome- clamped on the heart of the can- Hubbard was accused of con- and went into hysterics and col- ter registered 25 at 2 p.m. in jtai ^i(». thorouirhfares we^ spiring with the two top poUce lapsed. the downtown area. ZeZ thoroughfares were ^-------------------------------L Fund Deadline Near for YWCA ‘‘Our forces,” he 'stressed, “are superior to the forces of tion of the laws to a Dearborn home owner whose house was stoned by a mob. The demonstrators attacked the bouse on Labor Day IMS, la a mistaken belief that a N^famifywasmoyiagin. Gi^^s Geraldine’s parents Contributions to the YWCA “SmaUer donations are also company holding the property Dearborn is an almost aU bve in Toledo. building fund are urgently urgently needed to show com- their option Til expire to two white-populated suburb of De- j^y Grissom, 11, who 1 ‘leadline panics and other large coo- weeks. At that they must have tfolt- Jnmpi^ to safety, was listed ralstog $150,000 to purchase tributors that the community reassurance that there will be A warrant for Hubbard’s ar- to fair condition in the hos- U- Beaudette house ap- supports the YWCA and shares funds to purchase the property rest was signed yesterday by pital with face burns and an according to Mrs. Wil- our vision of what the YWCA * Federal Judge Fred W. Kaess. tojured foot. ham J. Emerson, president of can become in Pontiac,” Mrs. “AXIMUMUSE It was requested by chief As- die board of directors. Emerson said. While the financial drive consistent U.S. Attorney WilUam . *" “c ™*‘*on, Merrill. Besides, there is no optimism here that the one-day lull to terrorist attacks to South Viet Nam will have any lasting signiftoance. White House Press Secretary George E. Reedy refused to comment on a proposal by U.N. Secretary General U Thant yesterday that both aides to the Viet Nam conflict begia talks preparatory to ne- The victims were Identified as: Robert Cutshaw, 3 months; Billy Cutshaw, 4; Thearl Grissom, 8; James' Grissom, 7, Mtfy Ann Grissom, 14, and Geraldine Loy, 3, a niece of Mrs. Grissom’s. G^aldine’s parents In South Viet Nam, U. S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor Cosa Nostra - Italian for “our thing" — is the natiow-wide network of s. 20-27 to forntal statement of protest to- accommodate latecomers, how-day against the air strike ever. Thursday to North Viet Nam. It j^e Automobik Clnb of said a war crisb threatens all of Southeast Asia. Mkhigaa offices expect to re- 12:M p.nu Satarday closiH hour on the last day far plates. This year license plates may YWCA HOPEFUL—Thb u the Beaudette home at 219 W. Huron, which the YWCA u hoping to purchase through the current building fund dkive. An option to purchase expires on March 1 and the committee b hoping to get enough contributions before that to justify renewal. The goal of the building fund b $i$0,000. " 7 The statement, carried by Peking’s official New China News Agency, charged the United States wants to Sfwead ^ purchased without presenting the guerrilla war in South Viet Bie auto tiUe. Registration cer-Nam to the Copununist north, tificates and fee are all that WAREHOUSE EXPLODES *«n®«Jed^ ^ ^ In Saigon, a military ware- ®*y««? teS^d^te*l^rtiitha?^ ^ blew Mp thb evening, cast- more pUtS ing a pall of smoke over Saigon. STat thb Le last y«T , Mestjifjtogen’t krig-________________ ^ was eaOed sit to stem -n,e Auto Club offlte here es-the flames beeane of fears tiinates they are 2.8^ ebdas the (Ire mighro^ several JJ^d of lut year Stetarid^ other oxygea sheds. sales are about 15 per cent or The explosion jaas Inside one 500,001 jdatcs over last year at (Continued on Page 2, CoL 1) thb time. TWO Kosygin Says Reds Strong .(Continued FYom Page One) of Saigon’s main Vietnamese military compounds, in a one-story concrete wardiouse. Authorities declined to say whether t)iey thought sabotage was involved. YANK NOT HURT There were qo reports of serious casualties. Only one American adviso* worked in the c(Mn-pound and he was not hurt. All of Saigon is Jumpy .with expectation of new Viet Cong terror bombings, parUcnlarly in view of this week’s air raids on Communist North Viet Earlier today, planes dumped tons of leaflets over the city, giving details of the air raids and explaining to the people why they w^ carried out. Along with the jitters over possible return strikes from North Viet Nam, a twin-engine airplane that failed to file a| flight plan put the newly in-' stalled U.S. Hawk antiaircraft missile battery to a test at Da Nang air base north of here Friday. The plane proved to be friendly, but not before causoJng a combat alert. TRACKED PLANE The Hawk battery’s radar tracked the plane and Jet interceptors scrambled and esc(Hled it toward the base. ’Ibe incident underscored n« oir a radar system, were ready for a possible air strike from Communist North Viet Nam. On the fif^ting front, reliable U.S. military sources disclosed today that all but flve mountain tribesmen and (our American advisers in a 140-man South Vietnamese company deserted on call of Communist guerrillas in a fl^t for a hill last Wednesday and three Americans were killed. ’Ihey <^ed*that*the fourth ^FfOVel American adviser, identified as Spec. 4 James H. McLean of Los Angles, is believed to have been captured. LOUDSPEAKERS The U.S. informants said the Communists approached the hill at Due Phong, 85 miles northeast of Saigon, .with loudspeak- ^e ouTy want to kill dlie Americans,” the Communists called out. “All the rest can go free if they leave their weapons behind.” Before dawn the Viet Cong launched a final assault on the well-fortified camp atop the hill. 'Die three Americans and the five Vietnamese mountaineers were found dead the next day. U.S. authorities said they are investigating the report that 97 per cent of the popular forces company — a sort of home guard force — left the camp without their weapons. Reverse Twist to Sea Story THE I^ONTIAC PftSSS, Sa¥u»PAY.-FEBRUARY 18, 196^ SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The plot: A freighter runs aground near a small bland during a heavy storm. Fearing the the captain orders all hands to abandon diip. The hands readUy. agree. When ibe storm subsides, the crew returns, patches up the ship and nurses it to ib home port. At least that’s how it happens in the movies. However, that isn’t the case with the Liberian freighter Irini Stefanou, which ran aground on San Benito Island off Baja California last week. The captain ordered hb crew to safety but when he bter told them to return, they refused. Now, only be and three other officers man the damaged freighter some 300 miles south of San Diego. GREEK DESTINA’nON The ship’s crew — 20 sailors — are ensconced on the tiny WILLIAM DALZELL Will Feature 'Caribbean' The audience at Tuesday night’s Kiwanb Club travel and adventure lecture will be treated to a-saries of 4wo-we^ CTuises to the Caribbean on film. William Dalzell caUs hb talk “Crubing the C^ibbean” and takes the armchair travelers to the Bahamas, Curacao, (bracas, Martinique, Qranada, Trinidad, Jamaica and Haiti. Hb color camera captures the beauty of the West Indbn Islands, as he takes cruises on a great liner and sleek windjammers, — The pictures show the bridge and wheelhouse of a great ocean liner, and digging for treasure on a desert bland. The Weather Fall U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly coludy and colder today with a few snow flurries this morning, highs today 21 to 28. Fhir and cold tonight, lows 10 to IS. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness and not so cold, highs 24 to 30., TtOay ta edMiac Lawwt t€fnp«r«turt prKatfing I« jn.: ». --------VelocHy )• m.p DIrartlon: Northwnt Sun rim Sunday al Hlflhat* lemptraturt Lomni lemparalurt Wean tcmparature Ona Vaar A(a In eantiac Lomatt tamparatura . Weafhar: Partly cl FrMay't Tamparatura Chart na 34 J Fort Worth naba 34 0 Jacluonvilla H M I Loa Angaiai «3 .. ....-nIBaach 74 73 J5 ,0 . - . _ ..1* a a I 4 Naw York 44 41 I 14 Omaha U -3 ) la PhoanU a 33 I -17 PlttaPurgh ~ " bland with about 20 yards of water between them and the ship. They say they’ll leave only on a ship that will take tl^ to Greece. Their ship, they say, b unsafe and nu^ b^k apart. Nonsense, sgys the captain, who maintains the ship b perfectly secure. The ship was on a voyage from Canada to England with a cargo of lumber and wood pulp valued at 1800,000 when it struck a reef during a storm Feb. 3. SHIP’S OWNER It b owned by Northern Ships’ Agency, Inc., cd New York. Salvage crews working on the damaged freighter say the self-impoa^ castaways are leading a quiet life — eating, sleeping, swinuning and siting letters to their families in Greece. They grabbed food, dothing, bedding and other supplies when they left the ship. On the rocky beach th^ found two wooden shacks and began When a ship comes by they signal with flares or meet it in their whaleboat. Always their request b the same: A ride to the mainland where they can get a ship to Greece. Always their request b denied. TTie sailors, most of whom spepk only Greek, aft not alone en-the island. The native pop-, ulation consbb of apj^roximate-ly 15 fishermen and li^itbouse keepers who bring them water — but speak only Spanish. SMALL ISLAND W. R. Probert, president of Catalina Airlines, nssbting with salvage work, said the island b three-quarters of a mile long, a quarter of a mile wide and covered with brush. “I suppose they can fish,” he said, “and I know they write Idt^. Yesterday I brought ^ck a load of mail and noticed one of the letters was addressed to the (toast Guard. Where the return usually goes, they had written‘Hr written ‘From the shb>-wrecked crew of the Irini Stefanou.’ ” 1710 (toast Guard says it will not become involved because the sailors are not in danger and that it b a Mexican matter. Officials of General Steamship (torp. of New York, aggnt for the 425-foot liberty ship, say they do not know when repairs will be completed. GASH IN HULL The ship has a 50-foot gash in the hull. YWCA Fund Deadline Draws Near (Continued From Page One) with the property and surfaced for off-street parking. It will hold 60 cars. Contributions of $50 and over to YWCA Building JowL kioce previous Ibting: J. C. Penney Corporetlon.... »» »»V y U min-. e facility a popular CRASH IN MIAMI—Firemen batUe flames in a business dbtrict of Mumi, Fb., today, after a fiery pbne crash in which two were killed. Thp plane, belonging to a Latin AmN--iqpn firm, just missed hitting a thickly popubted residentbl area. U.S. Investigating Hoodlum-Bank Link ((tontinued From Page One) racketeers are free to use ib duuler as a license to steal and turn toe bank into a cravenient clearing house for hot money. (tourtney A. Evans, former ^ sbtant dir^r of Uw FBI, told o Can. tember the FBI had evidence that criminally run banks are used to conceal transfer of hot money from gambling and other rackeb into legitimate trade NO NAMES As for the few banks said to be involved, government offi-ciab refuse to nartie them or their locations since investigations are under way, and have been months, by MTeaMIwb^ grand juries. Bit toe most reliable Information b that toe hoodlnm banks, as bvestigitors call them, are mostly b the East fined to large cities. How does “toe mob” get control of a bank? And how does it use the bank once it takes over? With minor variations in each case, the following general pattern is followed, according to government experts: It begins when underworld kingpins accumubte hundreds of thousands of dollars in hot money from the rackeb. Much of tob money-b funneled back into (tosa Nostra operations, but a considerable amount — called untouched b shoe boxes and other caches. BUY INTO The racketeers look for bank to buy into and put their loot to work. Besides i»widing a clearing house and a way <2 doing business, a bank b a handy doc^e against government scrutiny of their fbancial dealings. And it provides an aura of respectability. ^JNcr ihe-jy^ dwaari ib “nombees” — front men to handle toe actnal paperwork of hnying and nmaing the bank. Hiere tisaally Sre two or three feont men, oae of whom acb as an overseer for toe syndicate. These nombees buy out a couple of big stockholders for the bulk d the controlling stock. While the federal government must approve initib charters for banks, there b nojofficbl clearance required for stock transfers. WORD SPREADS Word of mob control of a Undiplomatic? Again Suspend Smoker The 16-year-old daughter of Detroit’s Swedish consul, whose recent susp^ion for smoking b school was lifted as a “diplomatic courtesy” was asked to leave school again. When Berit Johansson and two other girls were caught smok-bg b the Bloomfield Hilb High School they were given 20-day suspensions. Berit’s father, Edward Johansson, 8345 Sherbgham, Bloomfield Township, bter-ceded with school authorities, saying “In Sweden toe highest considerations are always extended to the dipbmatic American family. I humbly request toe same consideration for my family.” Berit was permitted to return (6 Kfiool after three days. The girl says school Superin- tendent Eugene Johnson told her yesterday that she was be-bg suspended agab. The decision came after a student council reconunendation. Johnson refused comment on his decision. English Cry 'Wolf/ but It's No False Alarm DUNSTABLE, Engbnd (UPI) —Police appealed to the pubUc today for help in tracking down a Canadian timber wolf which escaped from Whipsnade Zoo. ’Thirty policemen and a number of zoo employes ate trying to 10 c a t e the animal. Zoo officials said it b not considered dangerous to humans unless it ismolestedor cornered. A spokesman said it may return to the zoo of its own accord. bank circulates rapidly through toe underworld. Sudde^ scores of bank accounb of known hood-bans bsm ares are transferred to a single bank. Tliere b virtnally no limit to jCB]aJtoLCDM." BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Patrons have been cheddng books out of toe new Bloomfield fBS^ PubUc ot ! of about one ev«y 15 Brewing statistics for first three months of (gveration. Library Board President D. Rumsey reports the *' rapidly b becoming a pbce. The figures were lated from OcL 28,11^ the lihrary opened, to the of January. During that period, the recorded a cumulative atiew-ance of over 10,000 persons and a circubtion of almost 14,000 books. ★ ★ ★ The Ubrary temporarily b located b the Chateau Devon RtiiMing near the soutovrest corner of Long Lake and Tele- a bank once it has control. Cbvemment experts say the first step b to install a friendly president, vice president and cashier. Then, as one government b-vestigator put it, “all the sound banking practices you ever heard of are tossed out toe wb-dow.” He outlined this pattern: 1. The bank makes large, unsecured loans to friends, relatives and associates of the rack- credit checks, often no collateral. Sometimes a scrawled “he’s okay” from a top mobster b sufiiclent for a loan to go through. 2. , From borrowers not directly assoebted with the rackeb bank officbls accept favors or gratuities, such as new cars, for granting unsecured loans to bad risks. FALSE NAMES 3. The bank may permit racketeers to open bank accounb under phony names to hinder tax scrutiny. 4. It will purposely keep bad books and records ta au effort to cloud toe chanaeb followed by illicit funds and to cnmsn-fli^(e the crime ayndfente*g fl-uancial activities. 5. The bank b used as a clearing house for checks obtained as payment for gambling losses. These funds, one source said, run bto millions annually. The practice aids both the bettor and gambling house seeking to cut down gambibg taxes by obscuring the fact that the checks are gambling paymenb. 6. The bank will furnish good credit references on all of ib hoodlum accounb. DONT REPORT 7. Bank tellers will fail to turn in the required treasury currency returns reporting abnormally brge deposib of currency and coins, which often signify gambling proceeds. Thus the treasury will be deprived of the “flag” that helps it ferret out such proceeds. The grand jury investigations zare pcocMding slowly, but officials say they expect some In-dictmenb will develop. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Twp. Library Provds Popular Place a staff CARDAPHiCATiera Since opening day, aboiti 1300 individuals have applied for rowers’ cards. The number is in addition to the 3,118 family cards which have been iuaed to township residenb throng the Baldwin Public Ubrary as the result of a contract between the library boards of the neighboring communities. The contract provides township residenb with full access la 11m BaWwte^hdaie^ibrarr and reciprocal services at the township fadUty to rsuidenb of Dr. James E. Henderson, 785 Oakleigh, has been named chairman of the Albion Collego Alunnni Action Program for Ex- cellence (APEXl for the Bloom------- ' field HiUs area. For ib first fiscal year, 1984-85, the township library has paid Baldwin 831,513 based on a prorated share of use. COST INCREASED For fiscal 198548, the cost will be increased to 840,080. Fnndt for the payment and for operation of the township facility come from a 1-miD library tax which was voted in April 1183 and became effective a year later. Still other statistics indicate that with the library’s first an- City Teachers Deraonstrate Represenbtives of the Pontiac ‘Federation of Teadiers (PFT) demonstrated for between 40 to 60 minutes yesterday afternoon at the School Administration Building at Wide Track and Auburn. The group, which totaled about 40 persons at one time, but included as many as 60 to 80 demonstrators, walked and carried signs. The demonstration was held in protest of a recent school board decision to recognize the largest teacher association as a negotiating agent. The Pontiac Education Asso- recognized. The PFT (AFLOO) has only about 300 members. Or. and AArt. Howard Barfcar . i. Raggs Rauba . Mm Harrii, Mrf. C. A. Harris - —- Par»ar ............ Cold Chills Snow-Hit Areas ____ ____ ___ Bryan Kbrnay .. Misses Amy and Cera Kruagar . Mr. Frank Movrbray ............ Mrs. C. H. Purdy .............. By The Assoebted Press (told weather zeroed in on the ;g snow-covered areas from the eastern Rockies into the north central region today, adding Marquette, Mich., beside Lake Superior. Talley. Occasional rafh is likely in southm Appalachians. It wiU be slightly warmer in dreat Pbins and cooler |n north Pacific states, Roddies, and from Mississippi yalley to Atlantic Coast except Florida. Police Hold Man After a Shooting at Home in City A mass of arctic air, clear h skies and the heuVy snqw cover-' ing combined to drop temperatures below zero across sections of at least 10 states. The frigid belt covered areas of Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana, Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Michigan and Iowa. Pontiac Police are holding David L. Smith, 38, of 273 S. Jessie on a charge of investigation of attenq>ted BKirder alter a shooting last night at the Smith home. Officers said Smith topk three shob at hb wife, Maggie, 26, with a 13-gauge slwtgun as she ran toward a neighbor’s home JaiyielB. Mrs. Smith told police her husband had cbok^ her and threatened her eaifier with a knife. She was not hurt. The icy air moved southeastward and cold weather was discomfort to the massive job nL .the immediate outlook for most ^ State, ending Friday’s springlike weather in some areas. Temperatures dropped to the 20s at Rochester and Buffalo after high marks Friday of 84 snow removal. sections east of the Missisrippi River. Strong winds fanned the cold air into western New Yorfc The tail end of the storm whipped sections of the Great Laki» during^ the ni^t with snow squaUs and icy winds. COLD FRONT A cold front moving across the eastern coast toward the Atlantic triggered rain from Maine to nqrthem Florida. More tium three inches of rain drenched Tallahassee, Fla., in a 12-hour period. The mercury plunged to 26 below at Hibbing, in northern Two heavy snowsotnns liit nnost of the cold belt in the last Michigan and other areas hit by the storms averaged about two feet, with more than foor feet in some parts of Cars In Minneapolis Are Trapped By Snow At Curb nual book budget — approximately 116,000 - director Rose Vginstaili and her staff niected a nucleus collection of 5,000 booia. In addition, 12,000 volumes are on long-term loan from the Michigan Sbte Ubrary.^ BOOKS ADDED New books are being added to the shelves regularly - over The library also b sobscrib-iag to over 188 magazines and Library, hours are noon to 9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. TlHirsday and Friday; and 8 a.m. to 5 pm. Saforday. Henderson will work with 45 area alumni in behalf of proj-eeb included in the college’s 10-year 820-miUion development Man With iMailvesiOi LeaveWife OMAHA, Neb. (AF) - When Omaha sportscaster John F. (Frib) Johnson b released from the hospibi he’ll live apart from the photographer’s model he married here. Johnson’s lawyer made that report Friday. He explained Johnson’s 1962 Omaha marriage to Nancy Zimmer probably b void. The man who Omahanas have known for nearly eight years sinq)ly as “Frib” undoubtedly b the missing Lawrence J. Bader of Akron, Ohio, attorney Harry Famham said. Bader was married and the father of four. Relatives said Mrs. Bader collected 839,500 insura'-;s payments, plus Social Security and a Navy pension, after Bader was deebred legally dead. REMEMBERS NOTHING Frib Johnson has said he remembers nothing of being Bader. He BOW b hospitalized whi'e doctors probe for an explanation. Famham met late~Wednesday in Chicago with members of the Bader family and later told Johnson and Nancy what be had learned. “Thb infornuition, coupled with what we already had,” he said, “left no doubt that Frib Johnson and Larry Bader are one and the same.” “Under the circumsUnces,” rontjnued Famham, “Frib and Nancy are In complete agreement it would not be proper for them to live together as man and wife until thb matter b re> solved.” HOSPITAL VISIT Nancy has remained in seclusion, visiting Frib in the hoqu-tal and looking after their two children. There has been no indication how long Johnson will be hospitalized or when a medical report will be released. Dogs' Hearts Transplanted PHILADELPHIA (AP) ThrM Stanford University geons reported Friday that i had performed 35 consea deg heart transfers and ex) enced only sb operative dei The repwt was made al 26th annual meeting of tin ciety of Surgeons by Drs. 1 ard R. Lower, Eugm Dorn and Norman E. Shuman ol Division of Cardiovascular gery at the Stanford Schoi Medicine. The surgeons said that tl dogs surviving operatihns 1 .until rejection or itentli tmtielty oeeurred. Seven mab ^ received no drugs Uved fnon four to eight i The others received drugs variable dosage schedule. •u THE POKTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARy^ W, im tHREE PrMtnt a good oppooranco . . . hcrro youi boibiMa pdj^ri, Id^ MBidratly or^iMd In g handaom* LMthnooH Brioi Bog. Btatoriol it rtody for prM> Mtadon. iMOt, totUy gvotkdiio. You’ll find thtit roomy bags adoptoblt for bulky ittmt. ptrtonol tfltclt. . . ptrfoct for thort butintM tript. Attach* CaM Survivors Due at Secret Island HONOLULU UR of the burned-out Duiiih freighter Margit were due at top-aecret Johnston Idand in'the Pacific today. Twenty^hree men and om woman were plucked from lifeboats by the U.S. Navy cargo ship Greenville Victory Friday, 1,100 miles south-southwest of Honolulu 11 hours after an engine room explosion killed dfne men and injured three others. If the group is allowed ashore nn .Ifthnrtnn they’U b* among the first mmacaedited persons to have set foot there in reeent years. The island is being used in the United States’ antimissUe program and was the scene of America’s atmoq;>heric nuclear testing. There is a possibility that only the three injured men will go ashore for medical treatment, the Greenville Victory continuing to Hawaii with the remainder of the group. INSPECTING SPACE TRAINEH-Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. (left) and Air Force Maj. L. Gordon Cooper inspect the Gemini spacecraft- trainer at the Manned Spacecraft (Center at Houston, Tex., yesterday. Cooper and Conrad were selected this week as the primary crew for the third Gemini flight scheduled to go up in October. Big Push Planned Monday lor Nenro Voles jnielinai OUR MORTGAGE LOANS Are Tailored to Fit YOliR NF,F.nS Perhaps the most important financial decision you will make is the mortgage you select for your new home. It involves: THE KIND OF LOAN THE LENGTH OF TIME THE AMOINT YOU WHERE TO OBTAIN IT The Right kind of Mortgage can do so much toward the enjoyment of owning your own home. So, if you are about to buy or build . .. stop in at any one of our' eight offices and talk with one of our friendly representatives. His years of experience and counseling can help you ... just as we have helped thousands of others to buy or build ... with the proper planning. We have a home mortgage to fit your future. I I I I I SELMA, Ala. (UPl) - Negro leaders today began a weekend of trying to organize grass roots strength among Negroes for a “big push’’ Monday at the Dallas County Board of Registrara. All other activity was halt^ for the , which Is expected" to climax four we^ of racial demonstrations in this cotton town in the Alabama Black Belt. The board of registrars, operating under roles laid down, by a federal judge, opens to voter registrants for the last time this month on Monday. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is sdieduled to return from his Atlanta home to lead the march on the courthouse. He has called for a massive turnout by Negroes. Federal Judge Daniel H. Thomas yesterday ordered the release (< 26 Negroes arrested on contempt charges for violating a state court injunction against demonstrating. ’The order also clwed the way for the release of about 60 other demonstrators. ★ * * Many of the demonstrators were released last night from a Mjearby highway work camp where they said they were poorly treated. One teen-age girL a high school senior, said she spent 12 days at Camp Selma and that conditiods “were awful.” Eva Kimbrough, 17, said the prisoners slept on concrete floors in the barracks - type building without mattresses or cover. She said toilet facilities were inadequate and that the only drinking water for about 30 women was furnished in “a rustv tin tub.’’ The girl said the prisoners | were given only peas and combread to eat but that guards allowed a Negro Nineteen Twice Fail to Fly From Rome ROME, Italy (AP) - Nineteen persons left Rome for Beirut, Lebanon, twice Friday ni^t. Both times their jet ah-liners returned because of mechanical difficulties. ’The 19 were among 63 passengers who left aboard a Pan Ammdcan World Airways jet ^«1iich turned bhdraa hour later with one engine out. They joined 61 other persons on an Air India flight that had to dump its fuel and return because the l«nfltng gear wouldn’t retract. preacher to bring in extra food each day. About 200 young Negroes Imelt in the rain yesterday to pray for Sheriff James Clark, who was hospitalized with chest pains. Clark’s wife said he was I 761 W. HURON - PONTIAC 16 F,. Lawrence Si.-Pontiac 351 N. Main - ^iilfoid 407 Main Street —Rochester 4416 Dixie Hwv. — Drayton Plains q i02 W MapU. Rd,-Walle*4AtT—- - - ---- ^TW Oiioli^e^Rd^. Cor M- Antique White Finish 5-Drawer Chest 26“ ' SIMMS 25 SOUTH Soglnow Stroot STORE * vnTTTt___________________L j.__ K the PONTtAC PRE8S, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1965 ---- Ijsiy^ Almost of Sfondstill, ^ith No Effect on Orders FURDAY, PITTSBURGH (AP) - The United Steelworkers dectta drifted almost 1o a standstill today with both candidates for president stiU predicting victo- ry-. The steel industry, meanwhile, said the inconclusive election has had no effect on I. W. Abel, the union’s secretary-treasurer, shut his Chicago campaign headtpiarters Friday ni^t, confident he had unseated incumbent David J. McDonald. McDonald, steelmrkws pres- tHRYSia eOirOMTIM lbiiilMturii{ Ei(iMers Chrysler Cerperotien hos excellent career opportunities for experienced engineers in Cor and Truck manufacturing engineering. ident for 12 years, said at a news conference in Pittsburgh that he would be returned to office but declined to predict his victory on the basis of figures he had tabufeted. ROLUCHNG PACE Checks with steelmakers cross the nation produced these comments: ‘Our production has running full. We have change in how customers feel about it (the election) one way PROOESS EN6INEERS Experience in processing body-in-white, trim, point, chassis, final or gouge cor and truck operations. WELDIN6 EN6INEERS Experience on portable and machine resistonce spot welding equipment preferred. ADVANCE PROGRAM PLANNING ENGINEERS Experience in automotive processing or facilities engineering. MATERIAL HANDLING ENGINEERS Experience in packaging, methods, loading, shipping ond plont loyout ond tosts._______________________ FACILITIES ENGINEERS_____________ ""Experience in equipment design, pTont layout, conveyor design and related activities. Please send resume tor Chrysler Corporation, Management Empolyment Department, P. 0. Box 1919, Detroit, Michigan 48231. An Equal Opportunity Employer Production at the nation’s steel mUls is continuing at a rollicking pace, connpanies reported. Construction Shows Decline Less City Building Normal for Season election to the Wllest strike date - May 1 -r- and accumu- ____lating stockpiles against tlmt pbaBbfli^ ••-DAY SUPPLIES Auto makers, in particular. “Our ordo' backlog is fantastic. January was our Uggest ruary orders are at the same rate.’’ There was indication that buyers were looking beyond the Gen^~ MMotb, and Chrysler said they want to build 60Hlay supplies. « Robert £. Williams, ezac^dve. vice president of Youngstown Sheet ft Tube, said ordvs have stepped up p^y out of fear of a strike. No matter what the outcome of the etection, Williams said, McDonald wiU still be in office „ he’D be the man the iiKhis-try will , have to bargain with. McDonald’s four-year term ends ’June 1. Meanwhile, the election count dwindled to a trickle. NARROW LEAD A tabulation by the Assodat-ed Press showed Abel holding a narrow unofficial lead over McDonald: Locals 2316: McDonald 1 06, Abel 275,900. McDonald produced figwes showing him leading 270322 to 267,998. Abel’s headquarters has stopped tabulating. • -"A "offasr w aggnir remaining areas where the ta-bulation has not yet been completed indicates that I. W. Abel’s margin of victory will ngt be changed .after these final votes are recorded and countn ed,” Jos^ Germano, Abel’s campaign manager, said. Insurance Deparlinent Plans Detroit Hearings XANSINgWr-^TIg ■ D^uOnent of InsuramSTwill conduct pubUc hearings Wednesday and Thursday In Detroit oo auto Insurance cancellations, nonrenewals and insurance availability. They’ll begin at 10 a-m. at gtY-CopgiY gBlUfc- UwCottCvlMii! Credit UalMi m January building acUvity in P 0 n t i a c fell off considerably from that of December. According to Carl F. Alt, city building inspector, there were 69 permits issued last month at a total value of 1148,634. This was down from December’s 116 permits at a value of $5345,488. The downtrend, normal for the winter season, showed seven permits for new family dwellings, compared to 16 similar permits in Decemb^. The value of these were $46,-000 compared to $220,500. A year ago January building ponstniction was sltahtlv less active. Fifty-five permits at an estimated value of $117,-^wereteued. Also in January, 1964, there were only two pomiits at $22,-540 issued for new family dwellings. However, this January there were three permits at $3,787 issued for residential garages, 31 at $31,202 for residential alterations and repairs and 13 permits at $3610 for demolitions. Nine permits, valued at $38,000 were issued last month for moved houses, two permits for new ctxnmerdal buildings, valued at $24,000 and one permit for ^ for conunercial alteration and repair. Their Earnings in WE have the quarterly ^nings Eitabiuhed In 1890^ Capitol Saving* With Asgets Over 107 Million Dollar* Htu Never Missed Paying A Dividend . . , Your Aissurancjp of Security and Over 75 Years of Sbund'Management ^ 75 WEST HURSFT^JXo/* PONTIAC FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING ^ IN REAR OF BUILDING ^ ;ot. 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon OPEN DAILY 10-10, sun! 12-7 _ ISunday, Monday and Tuesday AN EARLY SPRING GARDEN OF LOVELY ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Spring Discount FLOWER FESTIVAL 8' styrofoam Flower Holders Metal Flower Holders Stay-Put Flower Holders Flowering Flowering Rose buth.... w I Lilac.........01 Florists Clay....... 21 Charge It At Kmart! Lily.. AM. lAtngStem ..4a Rote......... CHECK THE BIG DISCOUNTS ON THESE SPRING FLOWERS 16' 8' 8' 8' FLOWERING 8' FLOWERING 16' SHORT FOLIAGE ROSE SPRAY.... FORSYTHIA ASSORTMENT..... FLOWERING 8* PUSSY 16' LONG FOLIAGE |i: SWEET PEA WILLOW ASSORTMENT ROSE 23' FOLIAGE 23' IVY OR DROOPER DROOPER PHILODENDRON ... ; • FRUIT 8' SHORT FOLIAlaE # fic LILLY OF BLOSSOM ASSORTMENT.., THEVALUY I M REMEMBER ... YOU GAN ALWAYS " CHARGE W AT K MART! A rare saving opportunity to gather everlasting flowers for all your lovely indoor arrahgements. Cmpe attd pick these ^Uf^ully re^-lookingbloesomt, trtulers and foliage and arrange'haautiful and lasting colorful bouqueU that will bringthe loveUnett of spring itUoyoar.home to stay. Traiiert . . 14* Lilac-^^.^^..,^. 16* Gerastium . . . 6* pt^otRCTi; 8* Hraclmth .... 16* tulip... GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD Only 72! Modern black mail boxes to enhance yonr home. Made of sturdy metal with jgold colored eaiJe emblenron front. llVixSVhxSVi”. €karge It-------- Sunday Vntyt , Kodak’s 6mm movie film lets yon take those memorable pictures both indjoors and outdoors in brilliant colors. Just ’’Charge It” Charge It Sunday Only! Portable carry-all for knitting, sewing or to use as a tote bag or magaxine rack. Fabric hold-_____--------finish legs. i»xI6»15W^.“~ M. Charge It! Sunday Only! DELIVHtY SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS ttWestHuranStraet Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY,^ FEBRUARY 13, 1865 JOHM W. Pmsntu JOHN A. lUUT S«ci«Un and „ AdTtrtl^ Dlrtctor Ctreulatlon Utntfcr O. UiHMU JOUUt Valentine Day Warmth DaBy^^eedAmorgMeir If love is indeed what makes the world go ’round, tomorrow the old globe should be spinning with increased velocity. For it is St. Valentinie’s Day —the day when Dan Cupid aims his missiles, in the form of missives, straight at the heart. ■> ★ ★ ★ The National Geographic So-^etr estimlina that this year 600 million messages of affection will pass between man and maid, with the Post Office Department gallantly serving in the role of romantic middleman. Historians still debate how Feb. 14 evolved into the date dedicated to ardor, since it is questionable whether'St. Valentine himself had much to do with it. Perhaps the most plausible origin^ is medieval — the belief that birds chose their mates on that date. Ckaucer used that idea in his *‘Par-lement of Foules,” written in the 14th century. ★ ★ ★ . People fashioned their own valentines until about 1800, when processed expressions of endearment first appeared. In the mid-1800s, a Massachusetts feminine entrepreneur started to make valentines and noon took over the domestic market. But she never took any of her own medicine, for she died a spinster in 1904. Throughout the years, valentine styles have changed—but the sentiment hasn’t. The Press imbues today’s issue with Valentine Greetings to all its readers. couragement to the poorly qualified. Jobs open^l^lhose ~wTth little education are increasing slowly or disappearing cOTipletely,” was the consensus. ‘‘Most of the positions that are growing rapidly require greatet education and training.” As far as television programs are concerned, choreography has almost completely ruined dancing. An ivory cue ball wouldn’t be appropriate as a present to a small boy, but it would be about the only thing he couldn’t break. LBJ Strengthens Viet Retaliation By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON—The Johnson administration's reasoning in dealing with the North Vietnamese Communists goes like this: If a guy belts you, belt him back in M hope you’ll j knock senie-in-hia headir- II it doesn’t work, of course, it could mean long, bruising battle, but the policy isn’t new. President Johnson made it all g plain last year. He’s just I following it up harder now I And Congress gave him MARLOW a blank check to go ahead. When Communist PT boats attacked Amercian destroyers last August In the Gulf of Tonkin, Johnson ordered Navy planes to bomb some North Vietnamese seacoast bases. Unskilled Job Seekers Fight Heavy Handicap Although the natioiud rate of unemployment is currently the lowest in years — just under 5 per cent of the labor force — joblessness is still the biggest concern of university economists, according to the Chase Manhattan Bank. And a special report by the National Industrial Conference Board spotlighted the 16-21 age group as the principle trouble spot. Unemployment in this population bracket is triple that of any other segment. ir it it The distrcfising job plight of young America is, of course, aggravated by the school dropout factor. Nearly half (eight million) of all persons in that age span were not in school and were ''not college graduates, the Conference Board survsy showed. , But paradoxically, there is a shortage of manpower—er, woman-power — in the over-35 range. If you are a woman thus qualified with some skill on office equipment or stenographic experience, you can have at least a temporary job any time you want it,' says a spokesman for a national placement service. "The demand is about 60 per cent higher than the supply.” was his -judgment. * . ‘TWO other agencies in the field of rw^tting^fice wwkers ffoin 4hq r^nks of experienced women who, though married, are no longer housebotmd by children report comparable experience. ★ ★ ★ The economists’ and Confer-7"" we* BSii^^'coiciiw, mainly is with those seeking : their |irst or second jobs. And ■ mtle Verbal Orchids to- Mr«. Lora Henry of Drayten Plains: 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam E. Chittkk of 2715 Shimmons: 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Josie Liedtke ^ of 64.6eminola^ Slat birthday. Jobs Vlrley of Milford: 88th birthday. Mrs. Agnes Bell of Lake Orion: 85th birthday. Laois M. Benson of Royal Oak: 81st birthday. ^-Jaka4mi their findings ol^sr Tittle en^ or W'Baldwin; 86th birthday.' Mr. alid Mrs. Jesse H. Vosrbees of 42 Claremont; 68th w^ing anniversary. / Voice of the People: "ThreeCheers for Actwn on Vietnamese Attacks!* ' Three cheers for President Johnson’s adion in retaliating against North Vietnamese attacks on U.S. in-staUaUons! It’s Ume to stand firm behind our commitment to the South Vietnamese people, but morn important to tell the Communist world that we are not merely sending our own boys as innocent lambs to be -^.ataughtered. In a time when American prestige seems to be so low, we cannot afford to back down again to the Communists. ★ ★ ★ . ^ It seems strange that it is so right and noble to protect the people of other countries against Communist aggression, yet it is denounced as extremism to protect ourselves against infiltration into our own government. Someone is using a double standard. A CONCERNED CONSERVATIVE A Complaint on Picture Album Contract ____.-m riiKgiistcd with iht aalcsBnan selling family pWMre ajbum to people having first babies. The contract states foe a peri^ of eight years two pictures a year shall be taken. Now the photographer won’t take any more of these pictures. BEEN TAKEN Comments on Social Security Program —-Ted De Grazia has all -hie life expressed JusTaith through his art. He reealls——— that as a small boy in a mining camp he modeled a head of Christ in mud. Today, a celebrated artist, De Grazia has used all. of his talents in his “Mission in the Sun.” It is a little chapel nestled against ttie Santa Catalina mountains north of Tucson. Ariz. It is dedicated to Our Lady' of Guadalupe, the patron saint of his friends, the Yaqui Indians. With the help of the Indians he made the adobe bricks and built the chapel, painted the murals and did all the sculpturing. Each year on the eve of the birthday of Our Lady of Guadalupe the-church is lighted by luminarias and the Indians come and celebrate. Ted De Grazia has used his talents to express his faith—what else are our talents for? In your editorial regarding the Social Security program you attempt to allay the fears regarding the fiscal soundness of Social Security, hence you will be interested in a report by the National Industrial Conference Board. This indicates that in 1857 the Social Security program had to pay out more than tt took In for the first time. Since then and through 1862 it had to pay out more than it took in over five of the six years. ★ ★ ★ Recent increases in the Social Security payments may offset this recent 84 billion decUne in the Social Security reserve. How-ever, were we to have a hatioharfecessiwirilw W^MDon annual obligation of the plan could jeopardize this reserve in a very short time. Of even greater danger to the benefits for the elderly, widows and orphans is the proposal to attach Medicare to the Social Security plan. Medical payments cannot be accurately estimated and, through experience of other countries, have soared beyond the expected payments. ★ ★ ★ None of us wants to jeopardize the Social Security Progranr and the needs of our senior citizens, widows and orphans. JAMES F. O’NEH. LIVONIA Days of All Faiths: Wonders Why Painting Won First Place He asked Congress to approve a resolution assuring him full support for ‘‘alt necessary action to protect our armed forces.” Superstitions Surround Sneezing Congress promptly approved, leaving Johnson free to do what he thought was needed. GUERRILLAS QUIETED For son« reason of their own the guerrillas quieted down for several months, or until Nov. 1, when they attacked an Amer-can kiibase, killing four U. S. soldiers, woundii^ 76 others, and damaging or wreckiiiig planes. This time—it was just two days before the American presidential elec-tien — Johnson said nothing and did nothing. Again the guerrillas calmed down nntfl Inst Saturday. They made a number oT ground attacks, partictriarly on an American airbase where they killed nine, wounded over 100, wrecked planes-------------------------------------- ★ ★ ★ By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER It’s remarkable how anything as unspiritual as a 8neeze could edge its way into a column about religious matters, but there is justification for it. A reader wants to know why people say ‘‘God bless you” to someone who sneezes. That is a religious question. “And why,” he asks, “the German form ‘Gesundheit?’ ” ’Diis time the President was not the November Johnson but the August Johnson. He ordered speedy retaliation and two separate bombing raids were mdde on North Viet Nam by American planes. ‘SEEK NO WIDER WAR’ The White House issued a statement quoting Johnson’s statement of last Ai^st: ^‘We seek BO wid^ war.” And Johnson in a brief statement said, ‘‘We have no choice but to clear the decks.’’ But all this didn’t seem to knock any sense into the guerrillas’ heads because on Feb. 10 they attacked another American base. To take one question at a time, the custom of saying “God bless you” is sometimes said to have started dnring an epidemic in Rome in the sixth century. A sneeze was nsually the first sign a victim got when the plagne came upon him. The “God bless yon” was a prayer for his hetfth — his friends were asking that God prevent any ' further development of the horrible Ulness. itive days right down to the present, it has been customary for friends who happen to be pifesent when the sneeze occurs* to extend good wishes of some sort to the sneezer. When a Znhi sneezes he himself gives thanks. This is what Gesundheit is about. Literally in German it means “may you be in a condition of good health.’’And it enables the fastidious to a vend using the name of God in this semi-comic situation. sation it is a sure sign the last thing you said was true. While enjoying the fine exhibits of talented local artists at tha Mall, I came across the top winner. I tried desperately ti> get something from this “painting,”—but nothing. The ingenioos phrasing of the title was appropriate, but certainly this can’t be the main facUn- in the judging of art. Could smneone inteUigmitly explain why this thing won first place? A rhyme abont sneeziag — Sneeze on ■ Monday, sneeze for danger. Sneeze on a Tuesday, kiss a stranger. Sneeze on a Wednesday, get a letter. B. BACHAND CLARKSTON 'Right to Negotiate Is Important to AlP Sneeze on a Thursday. something better. The ‘60 anod ‘64 Democratic platforms stated the industrial democracy of free, private collective bargaining and the security of American trade unions must be strengthened by repealing Sec- Sneeze on a Friday, sneeze for sorrow. Johpson ordered another attack on North Viet Nam. That was carried out Thursday. This time Johnson didn't say anything. He issued no statement, held no news conference and; unlike last August, didn't go on television. Although this story makes sense, it is known that a sneeze was regarded with considerable alarm long before the epidemic in Ronje. A thousand years earlier the Greeks, who used the same word for both breath and soul, did not look lightly upon such a violent expulsion of breath. A man might be sneezing a large part of his spirit away. But even before the Greeks, primitive peoples, with their belief in evil spirits, took sne^-ing very seriously. It was usually thought to mean^ ' Note here that as is Jlmost always the case with ancient customs there is some kernel of wisdom inside what aj>pears to be nothing but superstition. Famous and highly respected modem doctors are on record as having said that one is never so near death as during a sneeze. This fact had not gone unnoticed by our forefathers, even though their understanding of it was in terms that seem amusing to us. SOME SUPERSTITIONS A new-born baby is in the spell of the fairies until it sneezes, after which it is safe. Idiot children cannot sneeze. If you sneeze before breakfast you will receive a present within a week. Saturday — tee your true love tomorrow. No line is given for Sunday. It must be remembered that ail the signs and omens apply only to a completely unexpected and uninduced sneeze. Sneezes that come from a cold in the head, a whiff of pepper, or a pinch of snuff don't count. (Copyright, 1865) ★ ★ ★ The right of nnioat and nanageiMBt to negotiate teenrity provisioot of contracts is important to every wwtiag man and woman. The repeal of Section 14 (b) is a matter of great urgency. GEORGE McCART 204 LINDEN road ‘Pacifists Could Serve in Peace Corps’ Someone in public office should start a bill allowing pacifists to serve their military time in the Peace Corps or other organizations authorized by the government. A THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD-STUDENT Washington Notebook; Speaker Gets Unromantic ‘KISS’ BY WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON — 4NEA) — Rep. Richard Hanna, DGalif., The trouble right now is that the Com-mudists didn’t seem to get Johnson’s lites^ sage about not letting the war get bigger. If they keep attacking, and the United States keej» bombing North Viet Nam, it will be bigger in no time. deinon was tiyhig to get into the body. There was general agreement that spirits come and go through the nose. But a sneeze might also be a g o o d omen maybe a devil was trying to get out. When a ship is putting out to sea, if a sailor on th^ starboard side sneezes the voyage will be lucky, but if one on the side doesmihe. tells this story on < colleagues: As the congressman was In an cates, from the prim- If you sneeze at a meal you will hear of a death. It is bad luck to sneeze while putting on your shoes. It is bad luck to sneeze at the threshold of a house. If you sneeze during a conver- was slightly put out recently when his age was arroneously reported as 76. (Young actually is only 75.) ,“My stock broker tells me I’m practically in the priitie of life," Young pointed out. “He said an 8(^ear old man came into' his office the other who presently pay no taxes until the year after tb^ arrive. Said Brown in his budget message: “I believe in welcome wagons, but this one coats estabUsbed taxpayers too much.” his wife passed ■ a message to j him from the other end of! the head table. The person giving the introduction happened to day and asked growth stocks. He wanted some-thiiQ wtiidi wouM Im^ie in" value for his eld age.” In a recent talk on possibla reforms in the House of Repre- about some senUtives, Rep. Richard Boll- The Better Half When William Moyers foiind himself surrounded by r^>orter8 the other day, the White House aide cracked: “I feel like a lion in a den of Daniels.”' catch the contents of the note and mentioned it in his remarks. “1 think you^ folks should |;now how close the congressman is to his vdfe,” he said. “She just passed him a note which simply said ‘KISS.’ obviously intending to inspire him before this audience.” Getting to his feet, the congressman confessed; “I hate to kkk sentiment in the twlh, hut mss’ happens to stand for ‘Keq) If Short, California's Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown is proposing withholding of state income taxes for the first time. One advantage, it seems, would bs^ 40^^ tax recieipto-from new California residents, “I fatow U’B net as big SI J used to get yaa whea we were * ] I’m ast at scared ef yea as I was Ihea.** ^ Stephea Young. DOUo, ing, Mineuri Democrat, spoke in tones that sounded aitemato-ly aggressive and defensive. He wound up bis remarks on a strong aggrosive note by sayr. ing: “The House css be a creative force in this nation's affairs" But, as he sat down, be added iL* 55*1 ______, “If I live long enough.” Arguing that the necessary first stq> in rebuilding the Rq>-nbllcan Party was to attract fresh young candidates, Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., noted: “I'm just amazed every time l iook nerees the aisto and ace those young lads the Democrats are digging up. And 1 do meM lads! Why, t^ coutdn’t even get into the race tnieks In Ken-tuckyi” i •'1./ m 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1963 SEVBX NOTICE Monday, February 15th, will be the last day for the payment of taxes in independence Township without a 4% PINALTY. The Independence Township Treasurer's Office will be open from 9 a.ni. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 9 a m. to Noon Saturday. KENNETH L JOHNSON, -- *■.. _ _ Treasurer HOBODY LOVES HIS INCOME TAX Wont to tpond Valontinot Day wJth tomotking mero MMIMrrr 2 plooiAnl than your to«? Thon -------- * tako tt M BLOCK for fait, ■ccuroto proporotion. Got ovory toi brook thot'i coming AaMrko's Lorqttt T«i Scrvic* wiM Over Ml OfficM 20 L HURON ST., PONTIAC WookBayi: 9 A.M. to 9 9.M.—Sm. •oBSuo. 9 to S. H 4-92ZS APPOINTMEIIT NECESSUT^^ Three S^parafe Plans hr Elderly Care Are Under Consideration WASHINGTQIf^ (AP)-A erti prosraffl lo l^vide hetM can for the elderly k pickii« its way^ough the oongressioik-al labyrinth' again this year. Most obattvers expect it wOl But tte situatkails tangled iiecause Qiree vershms an actually under discussion: one that has President Johnson’s backing; another espoused by many House Rf^blicans, and a ti^ that was prepared by the American Medical Association. A A ★ Hen, in question and answer form, to a nunlown and a comparison: Q. Will Congress pass a health can tor the aged bill dito year? A. All signs point to approval of something along the line of Pnsident Johnson’s proposal ' ' hospital benefits for those 65 older. £r. Q. How far would it go? A. It would be limited to some lospilaliaHon, convalescent care in nursing honte or at home and some diagnostic and ^llar outpatient s^ces. Ordinary doctor bills and medicines would not be covered. BROADER BENEFIT Q. Isn’t then other legislation pending in Congress that would provide broader health benefits? A. Yes. Two bills that have been much discussed lately call for covering many«mon kinds of health costs. These an a bill introduced by Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wto., in behalf of a ______of ftepuhlif!an« and minth- er measun drafted on suggestion of the American Medical Association. AAA Q. Why isn’t everybody for these, if they would do mon for the old folks? A. Several factors an involved, mainly coverage and cost The Administration bill would provide its limited benefits to all those 65 and over as a matter of right, without questioning them on income or prop- Ml! without cost to file beneficiary after he has ntired. PREMIUM CHARGE ' Byrnes* biO would offer broader benefits to aU fiie aged, but these iHio could pay would be char^.^a premium, whi11 typfi of pfoduetten aandinf Job* from rapid heavy •tock removal to fine straight* trna flhtihtng. • Powerful 6 amp motor • All-purpose 142S SFPM belt speed • Ball and sleeve bearing oonstructloe • Single-knob belt tracking control • Light-weight, well-belenced design Low^ Price fver! R*|.I4.N *48** TERMS XEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 Super KEM-TpNE Reg. $6.95 CaHing White . Only i S9T9 New 1965 PsPent LveHe WsH Paiiit SE69 ilox. inaew* -' HUDSON’S 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Open Friday 9 AJL to 9 P.M. AIIOtherWeeliddve9AJM.to6PM.-Swn )0AJM.lo3PM r and enjey peace of mind and security knowing your accounte ere being handled with expert know- ONE PUCE to pay Payments Are Arranged on Your AbITity to Pay) SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 102 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 8-0456 Poetioe'e Oldest endjlargest Debt Management Company Member — Americon Aiiociation Credit Counsellors — Michigan Association of Credit Counsellors John M. Hanson, Director Locally Owned and Operated PAINT NOW AND QCTI McNAB’S Sensational 2 6sL, Sals! GlSirtS.2S, IISS “Thrifty Savings'* Formorly Bulman Uardumr^ ART E234-Washable Colors COATS S CURK'S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED S119 100% Virgin Wool — Mothproof — Tongle-)Voof — Ready to knit -- Pull-Out Skein COATS A CLARK'S SEW EASY METAL ZIPPERS PATTERNS ADVANCE UHAN'S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Avt. at WaKen FE 44S4I OPEN DAILY 9 AM. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.AA. STANDARD ENGINE FACTORY-TO-YOU CAIC if ALUMINUM AWNINGS if VtiLk CUSTOM CUT poa YOUR HOMS Up to 48 United Inches '^NCY FREE COLUMNS PORCH COVERS As Lew As ^5®® Per. Mo. MID.WINTER DISCOUNTS c..»» PATIOS , . ■ CARPORTS Buy Now-Pay Notiting'til Spring Bank Rotas Up To 5 Yaars MIRACLE — FE 8-9478 6 Cyli ■ ■ v-8’s....*115 This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind VdIves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ALSO FACTORY REOUILT ENGINES 695 AURURN Rd. Phone 338-9671 or 338-9672 AIMED TO WIN HEARTS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS I SHOPPKR STOPPPVtS "A HEAP 0’ Cleaning For A Wee Bit 0’ Money _ ' 4 noun CLESNINO OM BEBUEST kiftiiii.inie.ciiiii.tia----——- - MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAYONLY a COUPON \ COUPON n- e MfN'S rANTS riebHtMaU: Of^CI»r.V I MEN’S OR LUIEt’ SUITS I I OS LI0NTWEI6HT PUIN COATS | . ..™ 50'! 95*1 « ata.Km.fft.l.h«VefPW 1^ Mochm. riniiM WW . J COUPON (With this coupon Men., Toer, Wed.) • ! SHIRTS UUNDERED ! I e InUividuelly Cellophane ^ | I ■“9||C I I ' Only.. fcWEACH } ^ nio.sroRi.if.. is OR Mont . , j lillDAy* econ^^ryVleaners" nUlfUll AND SHIRT LAUNDERER M4 WEST HURON IT. H SM W*u «r TaWemph llaaV an Wart Hwaa Shaat W OpeeUN the Hwee Theefet eeV ASe Sfeia OPU DAILTISJi.tof PJIS.MT.IA.M.IeSrJL WINTER SPECIALS During our tlock leaeen COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOOR *26” Full 1" Daluxa Door Complata with all hardwara Also • ALUMINUM SIDING rWe cpef eeefyfbiwf • AWNINGS (AN Treat) Far. WlaSm • PATIOS • DOORS • 6LIDING DOORWALLS • PRIME WINDOWS _ CLOSE GOOD YEJIR OUT NEW TREAD SNOW TIRES NO FINER O $9922 WINTER TIRE £ £■£ 7" MlTot^yn NO CASINGS NEEDED m a AI# |gf JII g M 6^0x13-7:50x14-6:50x14 BUlGR IfALLO 7:OOxU-8:OOxM-8:SOxU ' I., Tuet., 1 SAFETY , skciAL NEW! At PONTIAC CO-OP NORELGO HEARING AIDS Free Hearing Test on Mondays! a 30 Day Warranty • SatIsfoction Guorantead Or Your AAonay Back a 1 Yr. Factory Warranty On All Haaring Aids '• Financing Availabla NON PROFIT PHONE 333-7871 For Your Appointment For Your FREE HEARING TEST. No Obligation! Jk OPEN DAILY IB TO 10... SUNDAY 12 TO T GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and North Parry, Comar Glanwood WilMower ^ GLASSES Silver Dust % T»N THE Taign. That was the clear intpUcation from a Lincoln Day message yesterday in which the president said the nation was united now as never before, but warned against divisive forces he said existed only a few months ago and might crop up again. Johnson planned a qalet day today. He had only sue appointment on his scbedale, t^ swearing in of Nicholas Kat-xenbach as attorney general and Ramsey Clark as deputy attorney generaL The Preadent’s statements yesterday with their obvious reference to the election campaign came during a White House lunch in honor of the 156th anniversary of Lncoln’s Urth. Following the lunch he made a pilgrimage to the Lincoln Memorial “to pay tribute to that. great man.” Standing at the foot Of the huge statue of the Civil War president, Johnson bowed his be^. The hneh was Johnson’s only formal appofaRmcat for the day. Be studied Intelligence reports on die criste in Viol Nam and world reaction to me emerging U.S. policy of flexible retaliation ag^st the It was disclosed that President J(*nson had a telephone conversation the night before with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson over a London-Washington “hot line.” The two leaders discussed the Viet Nam situation. The President also set a goal of complete and real equality for Negroes in the year ahead. He said legal barriers to equality were tumbling fast and soon were to be gone, but further efforts wbuld be needed to insure true equality to the nation’s 30 million Negroes. Trash Topic of Discussion in Waterford Press Secretary George E. Reedy confirmed the conversa- ^ tion reluctantly because there ‘apparently was a leak out of London.” He said the White House does not like to discuss such communications. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1965 Deg License will be available et these clinics. License Fees; Male $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00 On March 1, 1965 license fees with be doubled. 1965 Clinics For Your Valentine AMERICAN DESIGNER Feb. 13... Highland Township Fire Hall..............................Highland, Michigan Feb. 14... Animal Shelter......................................1 ^00 N. Telegroph Road Feb. 20... Oakland Township.'............................4325 Territorial Rd., Goodison Feb. 20... Holly Fire Hall...............................................Holly, Michigan Feb. 21 ... Biandon-Ortonville Fire Hall..................... Ortonville, Michigan Feb. 27... Novi Township Hall.................................*........25850 Novi Rood Feb. 28... Animal Shelter......................................1200 N. Telegraph Road ANIMAL H is nacsssory that oU dog owiwn in Ooklond SHELTER County produce a cattificot* that their dog (or dogs) hoi boss voednoted against rabies within ■*4*SWSelliefciiiiilG|jiI|JIj^^ the lost 12 months with Tissue Voccine or within V ^ M O.TR.R. **W»NNSie 24 it voccinoled with Modified Live Virus in order ^ a______________ * ”65 *>9 he*"**- W water. _ „o, possess such o eertificote, one moy be ob- . U WX ^ Veterinorion or at one County or Township operoted clinics which will be held at the obove locations. Fae for Rabies Vaccination af tha above Clinics is $2.M. Among tho finost nylons mod#. Soomlott moth or ploin stitch with looped too and roinforcod hooK Strook-frool Booutiful spring tones- Sold 2 pair in o box. Sizes 8Vb to 11. BRIGHT RED VALENTINE BOX MILK CHOCOLATES 1 POUND BOX Delicious, creamy, milk checeloto in on attractive w .49 Valu* MIRACLE MIU CENTER e PERRY RD. at MONTCALM 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY ONLY PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • Up to 36 Months to Poy • 90 Days Some os Cosh SUPER SPECIALS ON SALE S:30 to S MONDAY Daniel Combs, nwmtly poigted health enfwcement officer for Waterford Township, will discuss garbage and rubbish problems at Tuesday’s meeting ■* of die -Greater Waterford Oimi. munity Council. The township’s garbage and rubbish situation also was a topic at last month’s meeting of the council. Combs wifi explain the fnne-tieo of Us office, disenu the garbage and rabbisk ordtaMUicc and answer qaestkms from the floor. Also slated for the 8 p. meeting at Pierce Junior High Schod is a discussion of State. Tax Act 275 which permits assessing of residential personal property. FAM0US^IE1IIL1865 HOT WATER HEATER CHINA-UTILin CABINET 30-GAL. SIZE *58 30" Ing glasi lot. Opel wide, 15“ deep, 66" high. Slid- ts doors, 3-woy oloctric out-■ sholf,full-v................. lot. Opon work shoR, full-width utility drowor. Doublo-panoled doors, magnetic door cotciios. • dlass-Lined Tank • Safitr^irat=Otft . state Representative Frank Crowley or a representative of the state tax commission will ! speak. i RU NEW YORK AN-FW lO-TRANSISTOR RADIO Complelely automatic. Economical,'•fficlbnt! Fast recovery. PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWINfi MACHINE Crash Kills Mon^ Wife j The very latest York FM-AM 10-Transistor features Automatic Frequency Control 3%“ dynamic speaker, telescopic antenna. Operates 500 hours on 4 flashlight batteries. GRANDVILLE » - John Nauta, 68, of GrandviUe and his wife, Gertrude, CO, were killed FrtiUy in a two-car crash in this Grand Rrqiids stdxarb. { WAS 39.95 WKC’S COLD CHEF 30-ineh CM^RANCE let. Four gionl, remevobU bymart. Tilo-nium pofcvloin finith. And wony mem New preciqien round bobbin electric model with full sixe bead, built-in domer, forward and reverse stitch. Complete with case opd. all attachments. WAS $168* *138 WAS 49.16 , --i- r7 ' . i " THE IPONTIAC |»RESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1965 ELEVEN Christian Service Brigade Clubs Celebrating This Month PREPARING FOR TRIP-Mrs. WlUiam T. Billings is pressing garments she will pack for her trip to Africa and other countries abroad. Mrs. Lee A. Gragg, wife of the minister of Trinity Baptist Church, Will Visit Missions chats with Mrs. Billings concerning the trip sponsored by the church. Mrs. Billings will learn of the work needed to be done in Africa. Reception to Honor Mrs. W.T. Billings A reception honoring Mrs. William T. Billings who will leave the end of the month for a guided tour abroad will be^ held at 5:90 p.m. Feb. 28 in Fellowship Hall of Trinity Baptist Church, Wesson at Maple. ★ ♦ * President of the Women’s Missionary Society, Mrs. Billings was chosen by her church to visit missions and field stations in Africa to acquaint church groups in the United StatM of conditions in-other countries. ; * *...I The group headed by MaryjO. Ross, president of the Women’s | Convention Auxiliary, National j Baptist Convention U.S.A., will : focus attention on humanitarian work which is needed there. The women will familiarize themselves with aspect* and forcer which are atttiied i«r overcome and to combat poverty, disease, superstition and othW forms regression which retards progress in these lands. When Mrs. BUlings returns she will acquaint people of her church with the culture and art groes to participate in activities which stimulate pride in their African ancestry. * * * Aecordlnf to Mrs. BUlmgs toe aim of the group visiting mis-| sions is to enrich their own ex-J perience and strengthen the : bond of friendship and understanding between Africans and Americans. tist, Mrs. Billings of 655 Riverside, teaches a Sunday School class of boys and girls, and; serves as leadership education | chairman of junjor high scl^j boys and girls. She is an active. worker in the Pontiac Council! of United Church Women. She is married and has three grown diildren, William of Detroit, Mn. Richard Brown of Evanston, 111. and -Qiarles of Pontiac. first PRESBYTERIAN eon and professor at University of MicNgan, lltot Centerr wiii speak on tl«e work of the Michigan Society of Gideons at both hours of morning worship t o -morrow In-First FVesbyterian Church. ;_____ An offering ^ be presented for the Gideon work in distributing Bibles. * * * An octette composed of Margaret Harths, Gail Ward, Louise Everett. Barbara Harris, John Ward, Carl Leedy, Jerry Bax and Royce Everett will sing “Lord Most Holy and Righteous’’ by Arkhangelsky. The Jack Hunts and Fred Sartelh will be hosts for the coffee hour following the second service. After entertaining Pontiac State Hospital patients at a cottage party tomorrow-evenings the Tuxis senior high youth will meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Olsen. 3325 Franklin, Bloomfield Hills for devotions and refreshments. a Tenderfoot Class at 7 p.m. Monday. * '* * Mary Thomas; missionary teacher at the Presbyterian Normal School in Ibaque, Columbia for the past 22 years, will speak at the Men’s Club dinner Wednesday evening. Newly elected officers in charge of arrangements are Frank Oosterhof, president; Jack Hunt, vice president; Galen Lavery, secretary; and Robert Martin, treasurer. Singing at St. Mary Train Boys for Manhood AAan Guide Youth at Weekly Meetings The boys of Christian Service Brigade ciuisr~of Puntlac we Joining with 50,000 other boys throughout the United States and Canada in holding Brigade Month ceremonies this month. * ★ * Brigade Month is a time of local recognition of toe work of Christian Service Brigade, an organization for boys in 46 states and nine provinces of Canada. * * ★ The brigade is an organization of men and boys banded together to win boys to Christ and train them for His service. Rev. ’Theodore R. Allebach of Oakland Avenue United Presby--teriai^Ghurch said. ★ w ★ . Through a weekly activity and training program, a graded system of achievement ranks and related activities such as sports and camping. Brigade eeeks to help boys grow into mature Christian manhood. Such training in Christian living and service makes them better citizens of the community and the nation, the pastor added. Headquarters of Christian Service Brigade is located in Wheaton, III. with a branch office in Burlington, Ont. TRAIN LEADERS Field representatives t'rain leaders and work with churches to promote more effective Brigade programs. Rev. Elgin L. Green of 1120 Berkley is representative for the Pontiac area. ★ ★ * Under his leadership Brigade boys have been organized in Marimont Baptist Church, Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian, Memorial Baptist, Silver-crest, Perry Park Baptist and Five Points Community. Other churches working with boys in Brigade clubs include First Baptist, Sunnyvale C^p-el. United Missionary, Calvary Baptist and Christian & Missionary Alliance Church. Boys around the world will be the focus of a Day of Prayer for Boys on Feb. 24. CARVE PLANTER - Marking and carving sides of a planter as part of craft work at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church are from left, John D. Rennie of 1401 Highwood, Bob Blood of 64 Summit and Thomas E. Shepherd of 54 Summit. The boys meet each week under the guidance of men of the church for Christian Service Brigade for Boys. The organization is for boys 8 through 18 years of age. MAKE MODELS - BlaiF Miller of 733 Clara (left), and James Jenkins of 290 Second make model cars for racing at Boys’ Brigade meetings at Marimont Baptist PmOk Prtii Pli»(». Church, Walton at Hollywood. Brigade Month is being celebrated by Pontiac area churches sponsoring the club for men and boys. / Negro Week Observance Tomorrow National Negro Week will be observed at New Bethel Baptist Church at 11 a.m. tomorrow with Pastor Amos G. Johnson, bringing the message. ★ ★ “What Has the Negro Done to Deserve Equal Rights As a Citizen?’’ is his subject. At 3:38 p.m. toe Rev. J. Alien Parker, former pastor of Newman AME Church and presently presiding eider of the Eastern Section of Indiana, wiU he guest speaker. The combined choirs of the Newman Church will furnish music. A coffee hour will follow. At 7 p.m. the Senior Choir will present a musical program assisted by the Seraphic and Celestrial choirs. ★ ★ * Selections also will be prestint-ed by the Bethelaires, and Mrs. Arthur L. Jackson, wife of the assistant pastor. Pastor Johnson said the public is invited. A musical program is planned for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. Mary AME Zion Church, 128 W. Pike. Several singing groups will be heard. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m: and morning ship at 11:30. parate, need for Christian men.. in places of leadership prompts this observance. Intercession will be made for boys and' Christian men who are guiding them, and for boys’ club organizations around toe world.’’ News of Area Churches ST. ANDREW Senior high young people of St. - Andrew Episcopal" Church; Waterford Township will be in charge of the coffee hour following the 9:30 a.m. service tomorrow. ★ * * Adviser of senior youth is Art Petar. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Go-deris are his assistants. byterian for the meeting Wednesday noon. Reuel Odle was elected senior warden of the vestry; Mr. Petar, junior warden; Richard Morgan, secretary; Carl Meth-ner, receiving treasurer; and i Mrs.^ Gordon Bryce, disbursing treasurer.. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 'The film “An Epistle from the Koreans’’ will be shown at the 7 p.m. senior high youth meeting tomorrow in the Church of the Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township.___________________ 'Prior to her service in Latin Anierica, Miss Thomas taught English speaking children at Pyendyang, Korea, for eight years. Sarah Meioy who served toe Presbyterian Church in educational work in Cairo, Egypt for nearly 46 years will be a guest speaker of Junior High Fellowship following the supper Thursday. Rev. Raymond H. Rosche, minister of visitation, will preach tomorrow at both mom-ing hours. > • ..........*.....♦ .F ______________ Christian Koch, director of Christian education toe Orchard Lake (Thurch, is attending toe annual meeting of the National Associatioft of Directors of Christian Education in Louii- sponsor an all day sewing session under the leadership of Willis Jacobs Monday. ★ ★ * Those attending will arrive at 10 a.m. to join in sewing for the mission project and cancer pads. Each will bring a sack lunch. Temple Beth Jacob Host for Meeting The fourth in the series of cultural meetings sponsored by Congregation B’nai Israel and Temple JetluJacoto wilL lake^ Youth to Present Skit Young people of New Jerusalem Baptist Church will present the program. “The Devil’s Funeral,’’ at 3:30 p. m. tomor- will be Lorraine Johnson, Gloria G. Hurner and Catherine Bates. place at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 21 at toe Temple, 79 EHizabeth Lake. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of the Temple said the public is invited to hear Horace L. Shef-I field speak on “The Challenge ' of the 60s. ” * * ★ Mr. Sheffield, director of ’Trade Union Leadership Council, serves as. vice president of the'National Negro Labor Council and several fair practice conunittees. * * * ^ question and m»wer period, and refreshments will follow the [address. DECORATE FOR RALLY-Ctotting ready for. the Sweetheart Rally at 7:30 tonight at Pontiac Northern High Auditorjum are (from left) Sandy Kesselring, 3996 Beadlgrove, and Jackie Frushour, ^24 Lakeside, both of Waterford Towretoip.' 'Twelve Bible clu|)s of Oakland County Youth for Christ will present candidate for a junior and a ^senior hi^ sweetheart. Evangelist BUly Walker will bring the message. Special' music is planned. Church School, is at 9:30 a m. j and morning worship at 10:45 a.m. I Women of the church will visit I the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church for a combined meeting^of toe Women’s Association at 1 p.m. Monday. ★ a * The theme of the Bibly study sessions at 10 a. m. a^ 7:30 p. m. Wednesday wiU be “Understanding the Neighbor’s Faith.’’ ORCHARD LAKE Mary K. Thomas, a teacher at fresbyterian Normal School, Ibague, Colombia for the past 22 years, will be guest of the Women’s Association of Orchard Lake Community Church, Pres- AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The Chancel Choir of Unit^ Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights will sing “A Litany for Peace’; and Pastor F. William Palmer wHl continue the series ! sermons based on Upper j Room devotions at 11 a m. to^4 morrow. He said he would point out to youth and adults that true ' greatness must be built upon goodness. At 3 p.m. Grant Graham, \ Shelby Lockamy and Ronald ; Salow will meet with a com- ; iiiitiee of Joslya Avenue ^ United Presbyterian Church to make plans for the annual Caseville Retreat for teenagers scheduled for So|ltem-her. The Women’s Association Wto ^ ■■ FIRST. UNITED MISSIONARY-CHURCH Pa$»or„WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL .!........10 AM WORSHIP..............11 AM. EVENING WORSHIP....7:00 PM Everyone VVelcome MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A M. ' • _ Youth Services ■^'^6:30 P M: 'Evening Services — /^O^PM. i. “THE ALPHA AND OMEGA" I ‘ Pastor Somoa Spookmq o» bod* sorviros | - - T TWEI^K THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18 1965 AFOSiaiC FAllH^ TABERNACLE 93 Porkdale Swdoy School.......10 AM Sun-Worship------llilSAM hm. Worship........f30 PM Tum. Bibl* Stvriy . . 7i30 PM Thurs. Young Pnoplu 7i30 PM IUvEn Gofold R. Monro* OR 3-7650 Musicole at St. Jamas The Illinois ^houp Of SI. James Missionary Baptist ChiMh, W Bagl^ will sponsor a musicale at 3:30>m. tomorrow. A Male Chorus frodtJ^K will be fea- tured. No man can, for any con- siderable time, wear one^hiM to Uie^ to himself and'another multitude, without finally getting bewildered as to which is the true one. - Nathaniel Hawthorne. FtlENOlY WELCOME AWAltS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD . 1092 Sco« Lok* Rd, 2 Slocki N oi PttntkK Ik. Id Wot*rford Township Sunday School....laOOA.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Ev*. Evangel S*rv. ... 7; 30 P.M HmnaU C.m»p*r EM 3-0705 ■ HEAR JULIA SHaHAMBtoEWinoM Lok*, Ind, at Ih* I EVANGELICAL missionary; CHURCH 2800 Wntklnt Ub Rd, On* Mil* N.W. of Pbnfioc Moll SPEAKING SUN, II AM. and 7i30 PM In *Soul Wnnrrs Inslilut** Opw to oil dwiomiiiatlootl *aiW RADIO SUN. 7i30 AM.-TUNE IN Rtv. A J. Boughoy, Poilor-S** You Sundoyl new YORK (UPl) — There are about million Christians in the Soviri Union - about one-fifth of the populatiOB — says the CathoUc Digest. We know not what the future holds, but we do know who holds the future. — Willis J. Ray. ______________________ First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE Rev. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR 9:30 o.m. Worship ond Church School 11;00 o.m. Worship ond Church School ARRANGING TABLES—Making centerpieces for the St. Patrick Day dinner at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake are (from left) Mrs. Frank McIntyre, 6474 Greer, and Edward R. Finan, 5164 Doherty, both of Waterford Township, Christians in Russia ^ reorganized CHURCH OF JESI^»W|T of Loltw ipy Soii*» 19 WW4 SK II AJA Eld«f H«*ry KidgN 7 PJA Ootti8i>iiifuimRC8iia.iicfcnm‘8n«TiRHM(MK> iATIONAL Men of First Congregational Church will be hosts to men of He will Ulustrate his talk with slides showing various stages of construction from the day ground was broken In In addition to his Kirk activities, Mr. Maxwell is active in Temple Beth Jacob at the din-1 the work of Boy Scouts. YMCA, ner pro^am at 7 p.m. Wednes- i Junior Achievement and Pon-day. City Manager Joseph War-1 tiac Area Chamber of Com-ren will be the speaker ' merce. FIRST CHRISTIAN Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad, spiritual leader of Temple Beth Jacob, will preach from the pulpit of First Christian Church Sunday morning. An active participant in the total religious life of the community, Rabbi Conrad was honored by the Pontiac Area Council of Churches as “personifying the ecumenical spirit in the communl(y.’’ * __________________ Dr. Noah Brannon, an educational missionary of the American Baptist Convention in Japan, will be featured tomorrow evening. The Junior Choir of Crescent | Hills Baptist Church will .1.1. I Rev. Dr. Selwyn Smith, execu-: live director of the Detroit Association of American Baptist churches will speak at the 11! a.m. service. Overholts to Sing at Auburn Heights PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Gooosoo (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11:30 A.M. WEDNESDAYS 8:00 PM. . EVEREH A. DELL, Minitler ______ Born in Berlin, Germany, he received his public school education there. He took his B.A. degree in, classics at the University of Cincinnati. His rabbinical studies were completed at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati where he received his master of Hebrew letters degree, and ordained a rabbi in 1947. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE i Subject for Sonday: , I During his residence in Baltimore he took graduate work aj Jbfins Boffltins Univifiity, toward his Ph.D. degree in Ancient Near-Eastern Civilization and Semitic Languages. , The Overholt Trio of Battle Creek will conduct the morning and evening worship services at Aiihiim Heiglite. Fr^ yrthodiet Church, 3454 Auburn tomorrow. Hours are 10:45 a.m, and 7:30 The trio consists of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overholt and son Ron. Mr. Overholt has written a number of songs among them are "I Woke Up Praying," “God’s Choir in the Scy,” “Ten Thousand Angels” and “I’m the One” MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD Woterlord Twp. High Schogl MORNING WORSHIP .... 16 A M. SINGSPIRATION . . ; . . 5:30 PM. Potior. DON C(AIT*FE > For Tronlportoko. CUll 6734406 "SOUL" : I Sundoiy Services and Sunday Schoof... 11:00 A.M. ;;:i Wednesday Evening Service.....8:00 P.M. g Reading Room — 14 W. Huron ;:|i Open Doily 11 =00 A.M. to 5.00 PM. | ________ Monday thru Saturday 'TIRST CHURCH QF.........._ J CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence ond Williams S». — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 A.M/. ' | Radio Station CICLW SOOkc AH Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD 8:00 A M.—Holy Cotnmonion 9:15 ond 11:15 AM. .Morning Proyer and Sermon by the Rector. Gfrorcfr School 6:15 P.M.—Junior ond Senidr Higij Epikopol Young Churchmen. I Stole Hospital -fn5T_NAZAEENE_ 60 STATE STREET Sunday School........ 9:45 A M. Morning: Wof(hi p. ... 1 t;(X) AM. Youth Fellowsbip ..... 6:00 P.M. FEATURING THE SINGING GRINDLEYS AT 7:00 P.M. ALSO SWEETHEART NIGHT Eoch lody, morried or uf>tBorri«d, lervic* will bt given on opproprioM JOHN BURTON, Minismr of Music THE SINGING GRINDLEYS NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH_ Evongeltcal United Brethren, 620 Ml. Clemnni ol FtotherUon* 9:45 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 AM. WORSHIP L S. SCHEIFELE, Minister 338-1744 l-ANNUAhMISSIONAfiY CONfTKENCE Rev. y. L Mortin Februftty H tlif« 1/ Surnkiy 9:45 11 lOO AOO Mon. Tues. W*»iL /-HO P M- HEAR: JOHN VANDERSCIII^ Pioneer Missionpry to Ablt^H lARRY GEYSBIEK from Monrovia, Llbetiti MISSIONARY MM8At4^8 MUSIC mMS^— "WORKERS teldl ONTOlO Mill IONS stHi umoiD tpE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 196^^ THIRTEEN LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD | Cross of Christ I 1100 lont Rnt at Talogroph I; Church School ol Vi45 A M. ‘f(. S«onc* o» Worihip flt M A M. g Kmf. D. H. rmuUmg, FmUmr St. Stephen $ Church Survicui .... 8:00 A.M. Sunday School........9:15 A.M.g' Church Survkui..... 10:30 A.M.^ St. Trinity ol Jui (Eoji Sidu) Kmlfth C. Chau, ^aulor ;j:j Sundoy School.....9:45 A.M.;;;| ¥: firit sirvK#........8:30 A M v: Sucond Servlet.....' 11:00 A.M. Iv I St. Paul I iv Joilyn ot Third I” vj: (North Sidt) g 5v Htu. Mnnrieo Skmvkrll PEACE Our doctrine ad mop. In irtoNers of hecHlh, we do not follow conscieece - we wont o doctor. We moy take nsison In oN g^ conKieoce ond die becouse our conscience »n%wrong, HONESTY, SINCERITY, ond a good consdente do not chonge the physleol lows of Nolure. Natarc's lows were fromed by Ihe some God who govt M rise Toim'oriellSSrona^woo^ Why ifiM should we H** ctmscience coidd change any of God's lows? CONSODfCE IS NOT spfe In Ih# b«sln«i world SlncerRy does not keep bonb from foiling, b«»h»“ kroke, or oomponles from losing money. S b iwl enough In marriage. Many morriogie folL not because of IF CONSGENCE Is not safe In these mottars. why should we think it safe In rellgioo? Conscience b nor our gutde: t snrvns os a court h b Ihe ennreise of one's |udgemeo# of knowledge previoosly ocquired CONSCIENCE MAY occuse or excuse (Rom. 2:12-15) or beor witness (Rom. 9:1). Conscience worm us only when we ore going CONTRARY ta. what WE HAVE BEEN TAUGHT. WHEN ONE b doing wbol he has been taught te be rtghi, hb oonsdenoe b cleor*and b spoken of In the Bibb os good (Acb 23iU pore (2 Tim. IJ), and void of offense (Acb 24,16). If one violales wtie* be hos been taught, fdrT»iiielw»1tealdiaWdeflWf^^ 4^ - CON^DfCE thooU not be viololed (Rem. 14,14). However, Id iWnk o thing b right does not moke » rlpM, lor Ihe Aportb ftiul persecirted Christians wiHi o good conscience. (Gat 1it3; ACH. 36:9-ttk Aeb 23:1). WHAT THEN b our guide? In religion »Is lM 8l« onN. precepb gd understanding . . ." (Psalm 119:104). Chrisl hos oH ouihorrty (Malt 28:18). We must not go beyond His word (2 Jno. 9). Re|ecl Hbword ond . you will be rejectmf (I"0. 12:^8). We will be fudged by Hb Word (Rey. 20:12). CONSOa^CE IS NOT a safe guide. The Bible, God's Wo^ h Ihe only founded in Bolivia. Rev. Sam Doherty of Child Evangelism in Ireland will be the Thursday speaker, and Mrs. Arthur Conrad will tell of mi» sionary work in Guatemala and show pictures. BANQUET SATURDAY At 6 p.m. Saturday a cooper- Freetown. After receiving his degree in industrial arts at Oregon State College, he took additional work at Cascade College in Portland, Ore. The Spencers and their two children will live in Washington during their furlough. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 Rosalown North ef E Pika S. S. 10:00 AM Richard Durnbaugh Supt Worship 11:00 a.m. "All The Way To Brotherhood" Worship 7:00 pm. Speaker: Richard Green, Loyman L W. Blackwell Pastor 332-2412 CENTRAL METHODIST I 1 m ^ 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor f MORNING WORSHIP 9 AM. ond 1j0:45 A.M. "A NEW DAY. A NEW BEGINNING" A Dovid Wlnburn, 111, preoching ■: Broodcosi WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M. j: Church School 9 AM. and 10:45 A M. ;; 5 P.M. — Youth fellowships Arking . Supervised Nursery FIRST METHODIST" South Saginaw at Judson ^ MORNING SERVICES 8 8:30 AM. ond 11:00 A.M. - "CLOSED FOR INVENTORY" j;.;.; Ruv. Timoltiy Hickey, pfeoching 9:45 A.M -7 CHURCH SCHOOL jg: Methodist Y^uih Fellowship 6.15 P.M. ?:5;: Wed. 7:30 P.M. — Bible Study and Prayer Study ST. PAUL METHODIST The Christ for Greater Pontiac Ousade sponsored b y Greater Pontiac Evangelical Minister’s Fellowship is scheduled for April 4 through 11. ★ k k According to Lt. Gary Crowell of the Salvation Army, the laymen ccMnmittee is asking men of the chuixrh to support the 40 Pontiac area churches in the crusade services. in cooperation with other evangelical churches in arranging an Easter Week display at the Pontiac Mail Shopping Center. Exhibits will include paint-ing$, ceramics, stained glass, posters, films and Biblical scenes. Any evangelical church man interested in serving on the laymen committee may call the Rev. G. J. Bersche of Christian and Missionary Alliance Omreh. WORSHIP SERVICE II AM. CHURCH OF CHRIST Ertabliilmd - A.0 W* Ara Chnrt't Church in Fo’rfh ond Proefieu J«sul invitai you to bacomu o mum. bur ol Hii Body. "Thu Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Doy Morning 7:00 P.M. - Lord's Doy Evening 7:00 PJvf’. - Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 Of FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. I Block Wert of Seort Waterford Community Church Airport Road—Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Paistor SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST Beginning this Sunday-Feb. 14 of 9:45 A.M. Everyone is Cordially Invited WORSHIP SERVICE is at 11:00 A. M. EVENING SERVICE is at 7:00 P. M. — Nursery Open for all Services — 165 E. Square Lake'Rd.-Bloamfield Hills \ Morfiing Wonhip 10:(X) AAA and 11:15 A.M. Church School) 0:00 A.M. J Junior High and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M- ; ^ Ample Parking — Rev. James A. McClyng,.Minnler —Supervised Nursery • lMWCX)b METHODIST 1 GRANT SI. at AUBURN AVE. Er* G. WehHi. Pbrtor fvS Sundoy School 1..... 10 A M Evening.Worship.-.7PM K-? Worship . . . B45 - fl:l5 AM Proyer Wud --- .....................lT.';v " FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believm, Rev. Robeft Koslen, fVislor Sunday School.... 10 AM. Church Hour.......1T AM. Evening Service ... 7.-00 P.M. DEAF CLASSES 10 A.M. ADULTS — Ken ond Vie YOUTH CLASSES oil taught orally by Miss Delph AR.SerWcet intarpreled by Kwi and Vb 11 o.m. and 7 gm. EA4MANUEL BAPTIST, CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake RcL) A F undAimental,Independent,Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M. Deportmentolized. Sunday School, for All Ages... DEAF CLASS HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word of God verso by verse in the large Audiforiuni Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10.I5-10:45'A.M. Rev. Lelond Lloyd Sunday School Supt. TWO great SERVICES In the 1,200 sent auditorium Baptism every Sunday night Nursery at all services. -----BUS TRANSPORTATION CAR FE 2.8328-:---- Music To Bless The Heprt Informal Songfest 7 P. M. Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs Under the Direction of Joyce Malone FOtlRtEEN THE PqyTIAC PRESS, SATORDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1065 Cupids Mark on Valentine Day Rrouf-Thomas Mr. and Mrs. W. Cad-man Prout of Williams Lake Road, announce the engagement of Uieir daughter Joellyn Kay to John P. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Martin Thomas of Akron, Ohio. An August wedding is planned by the Albion College seniors who are affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority and TaU Kappa Epsilon fraternity, respectively. Janka-Heijan • September vows are planned by M a r j o r i e Marie Janka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Janka of Chippewa Road and William H. Heitjan, son of the Herman Heitjans of Raskob Street. Her fiance is attending Lawrence Institute of Technology. Darimonf-ShBtl The Frank C. Dari-monts of Pontiac Lake Road, announce the en-gagement of their daughter Cecelia Ann to William Edward Shell, son of the William Shells of South Josephine Avenue. She will graduate next fall from the Pontiac General Hospital School of X-ray Technology. Her fiance, who attended Oakland University is presently a cadet with the Detroit Police Academy. November vows are planned. Friday Vows in Rochester for Couple Victor F. Clarke of Jackson announces the marriage of his daughter Mrs Pamela Garke Harrison of Rochester to Joel Sprague Matteson of Rochester and Interlaken, N.Y., Friday in Rochester. The five o’clock ceremony was followed by p champagne reception and (firmer for the immediate families and out-of-town guests at Sylvan Glen Attending the couple were Mrs. Madge R. Doty of Lansing and John Gray of Marshall. After a brief honeymoon in Canada, the couple will be at home in Rochester. The new Mrs. Matteson is an alumna of Western Michigan University and her husband was graduated from Syracuse University. Miss Hogan Takes Vows on Saturday A reception in the Italian-American Club followed the marriage of Patricia Ann Ho-gen to Michael Joseph Riharb “TdffiyTi St. Michael’s Cath- This tum-of-ihe from the humane society. It’s for dumb animals. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of Giacolone. ’The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Let- ters for All Occasions.” Social committee chairmen for. the meeting are Mrs. Charles Cidberg and Mrs. Harry Hahn. They will be assisted by Mrs. Royal Exline, Mrs. M. M. Jones, Mrs. Donald La-Vire, Alberta Maiden. Mrs. Wesley Stewart, and Helen Sorority^Set^ for Meeting On the esquire side were best man. Darrell Fri^er, and-Jaam Hegacu Jary Nichols and Ralph Gates, who^ated guests at the nuptial ceiflnony performed by Rev. David Blitz. ^ son, Clarkston; and Gwen Glazier, Jefferson Junior High School. * ★ -'W’ » " ■ The girls are accompanied by Mrs. Jane Stagg, program director. The group left Fri- % day noon and will returg Sunday afternoon. Club Dimer Set Class for Sewing Mrs. Saul Bemat of Birmingham will be hostess to* the Mu Phi Epsilon membership at 8 p.m. Monday. Twenty members of the Child Culture Gub attended the annual “revelation” dinner at Rotunda (huntry Inn Friday evening. Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation is starting a beginning sewing •class for adults at the Hayes Jones (immunity Center, 235 Wessen. Program for the evening will consist of a book review by Mrs. Lucian Keppel of Detroit and musical selections by’ Anna Husband Grosse Pointe and Fontaine Zipf of Detroit. The first class will be held Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. J. D. Symons, Mrs. Archie Clark,, and Mrs. G. R. Work. on Wednesday lat 7 p.m. (Hasses will ruH for ^ight MRS. M. J. FUHARB The next meeting will be Held in the Rochester home ot Mrs. William Brannack. weeks. . Interested adujts nuy call the Department iof Parks for further information. Plans will be discussed for the Mu Phi Epsilon district conference to be held on the campus of Wayne State University OB March 13. Dr. Walter Collins of Oakland Uiwersity and Mrs. Ralph‘R. CuT:t ~-tis. Noble Road, Addison Township, ^ check material to be used in preparation for the Metropolitan Opera’s visit to Detroit in May. Mrs. Curtis f the opera committee in the Rochester area. Mrs. Stephen DuBrul of Lake George Road entertained the group at luncheon Friday. ..... ............—- ' ..V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATTJRDAT, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 FIFTEEN . Bonnie Em Adair, daughter of the LaVeme Adairs of Larch Drive and Dr. John Charles'Hall, son of the y/alter Halls of Royal Oak, exchanged vows today in the Trinity United Church of Christ, Detroit. MRS. JOHN CHARLES HALL PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CINTER NOTICE Annovncing th« epon-ing of my efficot, 5648 Pontioc Airport. Dr. E. 0. VutDeuti Foot Specialist Coll OR 3-1335 DALE CARNEGIE IS COMim TO PONTUC Offer Girls Chance to See Hospital Open house for prospective nursing students will be held at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital on Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. * * ★ , Hw program will inchaSe a tour of tlm nurses’ rcsiddice, a panel discussion of “Student Activities in the School of Nursing’’ and slides. ★ * ★ After a question-and-answer period, refredunents will be served. * ★ ★ Parents, teachers and school counselors are welcome to attend. Hie group will meet at the nurses’ residence on Fulton Stre^ Febnwry 26, 27; March 5, 6; Lshekmd Plsyers PrtMirt “Annie Get.Your Gun” TUbti sa Sds at laksiaad Rscsrd Shsp, 4516 Dixie Hwy. Ski Trip Is Honeymoon for Halls Dr. and Mrs. John Charles Hall (Bonnie Rae Adair) who are sId enthusiasts will visit Boyne Idountain and other .notlhem resorts on their honeymoon. The Trinity United Church of Christ in Detndt was the setting for the family ceremony followed by a dinner-reception in the Sylvan Glen Inn and 0vfrom J., aged 16, is a problem to his parents. “Dr. Crane,’’ they began, “Tom is constantly argumentative with us. “He seems to resent everything we say and will brush off every bit of advice we give him. “But his Scout Master can get him to do anything he tells Tom. “So bow do/’you account for this ‘magic’ of the Scout Master?’’ PSYCHOI^Y APPLIED My college textbook, “Psychology Applied,’’ contains an entire chapter dealing with the deft way to handle people of various age brackets, so consult it at your local library. The trouble with far too many parents is a tendency to bark orders. But in the teens, young folks grow belligerent to “orders.” WANT TO CHANGE They want to throw off the meek slavish role they have played since infancy and now lustrates the different attitude toward age on the part of father and son!) For many other actual examples of compliments slanted to children, teen-agers and adults, consult Ch®pter VI in my textbook, “Psychology Applied.’’ Or send for the booklet “The Compliment Club,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Enjoy the Hospitality of the attott Rntel So the secret for winning their cooperation is to use the ‘‘pwaiiiasiye”. tootead^of the “autocratic” method. Tom’s Scout Master was very adept at employing compliments. He had been one of my “A” students at Northwestern University and had almost memorized verbatim Chapter VI in my textbook. Here are some of the examples of indirect compliments described therein : YOU LOOK OLDER “You are a senior this year? Ob, your second year! Well, nobody would" ever gtfess it from your looks.” (I look grown!) “Pardon n)e, air, (to a 17-yearoM) but do you.have a match?” (He’ll probably carry matches the rest of bis life!) (Girl 17 to boy of same age) “I don't think you shaved tonight so you ought to be asljimed!” (Does anybody think he is?) (Popular college coed) “Tonight? Yes, I’d love to see you tonight. For I’ve so much on my mind and need your advice.” (This appeal to a man’s e^ far surpasses mere sexuality). Same coed outs'ide her door at 3 a.m. “Three o’clock? Mother angry? She never scolds me when she knows I am out with you.” (I’m a steady, aduitish type of male.) Also, to a father and son; “You and Jack certainly do look alike. I was walking behind you two tonight and could hardly tell which was which.” Clhis compliment (deases BOTH males, if the son is not : much above voting age. It il- After Church Try Our .. . ''Sunday Plantation Breakfast’’ Buffet Menu Service Also Available Sunday Dinner *2^^ Featuring: Prime Rib of Beef FREE PARKING SUNDAY . Corner of Pike and Perry Call US-6167 a FAaS ABOUT PHARMACY br HOWARD L DELL •Arm It Ml* ■WIHtt.TM! ■naacaatiMl ■Mtoaotorari spato toWaaa avaty ir la taaHat ttoir pratoato ta tolaftoaa talato aa aaS yaa ttoaW taka faS i________________ Navar altaato ta ahMsa ika totata a«toto pntoa-aiaaal aaaaaal.ktoaira phana paar pkyaltlaa. BaidmiR Pharmacy ’ST 219 Baldwin /Mm FI 4-2120 NOW for the first time OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! UNITED BEAUTY and BARBER SUPPLY Now Opan Ln Owr Ntw Location ^ 26 W. Hutow St. -----------SPECIALS------------ FUm MINT SHAMPOO.................$2.00 Oal Mon., Tuai., Wad. (Buy Ono . . . 2nd Gol. Holt Prica) (jwt tha Boat Sata on Your Hair, Uaa STAY SETTINQ PEL.... trso NOW $1.00 e®. ^ T-How Hair Brash . . .si aoNOW 80c ~"UNITI^ BEAUTY I M & BARBER SUPPLY | jW — 28 Huron St. -------- 332-62S1 7' , . Mrs. Vernon McFarlan^, East Howard Street (left), president of Baldimn School PTA, examines some of the articl^ held by Mrs. Larry Feneley, Gene Court, who w a PTA board member. Thursday at 7:30 p. jn.' loill be PTA “Nationality Night” with mothers in costume serving pastries from different countries. Maria Bruin of The Netherlands will sjpeak. ROSSHIMS. • Custom Home Builders Cell ABeut Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PUN IB6tS.Telegrapii FE44NI i i PINOUBTTK In the magic depths of this sparkling soUtaire, she’ll find the herUfe** **** always be the brightest light in From $206 Manufacturing Jewelers' GapMs fevorite -.HERSTOOI A special ValentiiM gift of Sandeia Candy it'aura to plaaae wivoa, mothen, aweatbearts or chiUraatl Maiay dalightfiil aaaortmenU to chooae from. Ramambar Saadera Candy—a Symbol of Quadity sinea 1B7SI Valentine’s Day is Feb. 14 LEE DRUGS 4390 DIXIE OR DRAYTON PUINS OR 4446Y >rOETH u «Q»> vioss ♦ Aosess WEST EAST 4 10864 4KJ8 VA86 VJa 4KQ 474 4QJ84 4K10976B SOUTH (D) 4 A7S 4KQS74 ♦ JX08 4A3 Both vulneraUr— Booth Weot^ North East 14 Pass 2 4 3 4 34 44 44 P*st Pass Pass Opening liead—4 Q 4157,000 Toms to $950 Payoff to Pole Is Pared CLEVELAlrt) in - Tlie |157, Jack Ivan had jum^^ hui- ^ thou^t By OSWALD JACOBY Old-fashioned ‘‘Papa-Mama’ bidding broui^t Ivan Erdos and Kelse]^ Petterson of Los Angeles to game in j the U. S. team I trials for world title play, but it required considerably more than “Papa-■Mama” play Pfor Ivan bring his contract home. He won the opening club lead and decided he could not afford to lead trumps twice from dummy, so he played his king of hearts. West ducked, whereupon Ivan ruffed a club in dui^y and led a second trump. When East played the die. He was going to lose only one trump trick. If West had been ewMgh ta play a diamond or a third club, Ivan would have had no trouble making five odd, but West made his best possible play. He led the U of • It was now up to Ivan to play the right spade from dummy and'he did Just that. He played East’s Jack forced Ivan’s ace. He drew West’s last trump and •played the Jack of diamonds to dummy’s ace. A second diamond lead cleared the suit and naturally Ivan unblocked with the ten. West led the six of spades he was g<^ to receive as compensation for family property » ’Treasury Department yesterday that he would get only I960 at least for the time being. He wiped tears frmn his eyes Poland taken by Communists as he told how he has to cancel ■ plans for a trip to Poland he had planned to make in April. ‘‘I can’t even think about maii-ing the trip now on I960,” be Q—The bidding hu been: Ngrth BASt SMtll 14 - Uble Redbl Pbm Pass 24 2N.T. Pbm 24 34 Pbm ? You, South, hold; JACOBY 4AS 41 ♦J9S76 4AK16S4 What do you do? A—Tour partner la either ■ hewlnr aisna of life or la afraid of the heart anit. Bid five einba. If he ia ahowing real aisna of life he can go on to aix. It he ia afraid of hearta, then the elnb same will be better than no-tnunp. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two no-trump, your partner jumps to three no-trump over your two spades. What do you do now? hm Shrunk to 1990. Osika, a 51-year-oU disabled aevelander, was awarded the larger amount last December by the Foreign Claims Settlement Commisaion of Washington, D.C., for land and farm buildings lost to his family in the takeover nnmmunists. . The money was come from Polish asseta fres-en in the United StatM. But Osika, a bachelor, said he was informed by the U.S. and Ivan had one last problem. Should he play the queen or nine from dummy. It wasn’t much of a problem. East had stuck in a three: an Hl^llTAHTl“Be^. eanlldenl aS ^"SnCER (June M W July «): °"e yeu realty-can lor mmm you proed. Mmay eltuatlon relieved. Heed words M^eplrttiial advlior. Grow acllvlt^. Read and IWen. Share hi- _____ to re- "^IR“GSTAm. a W~stt!^;'' Have faith M convktioni. You gain to own principle*. Work In cml»wrtlon iaih orBanbatioAi. CKorcti Activity ti SwIlcUrCREATIVE RELAXATION In "get whaTyou^ go ^KORPIO (Oct. a to Nov. 21): bam action* on HOW FAR they ipread. R^-in value ol puhllt Imape, popularity. Accarmllehment* due to receive recog-altlon. Be wllHns to feet jelf-ImportaMl SAGITTARIUS Ctor «>: mthStornil^LWe^,' m'rtiiipito: Younger pereon* add Ktt to your life. I* tong COOPERATIVE, Attend church ot ^OTTircOim TOec. Mate or partner due to make a back.” You can be injtrurnental a* morale lector. Do your bert. ------ light te/|o«tef" direction. Bi *AWMr!us' Uan. a to Fab. IS): Idm* come feat. Be lelectlve. Hwd word* ■plrlhMl advitor. Your motive* are IMe. But »tay within bound* ol good ta*te. AVOID SENSATKJNALISM. PISCES (Feb. )♦ to Akar. ai:_ Yiw Iljn^^tlv* and capabi* ol making other* happy. dr ★ ♦ general TEHDENCIESr »Y io lavorabi* where tran*portation, lon^^-range communication* an concerned. Far Maaday ARIES (Mar.” 21 to Apr. W): by "member ol oppoalte *ex ... you can **tXuRUS (Apr. K to May Ml: Being atubborn could deleat ba*lc purow. Know thi* - act a^togto. ^» antagonlia superior*. Stre** COOPERA-TivE^attltude. Then you achlev* malgr *CBMINI (May 21 to June Ml: Time tor being quiet within. You would waate energy with unneceaaary travel. Be careful of what you put In writing. Mmy tend to mlainterpret motive*. MAKE MEANiN« CRYSIALCLEAR,____________ CANCER (June 21 to July 22): M etpeclally conaiderate to partner or mate. Financial tnnaactlon* might be bdltw another time. Thirtk el tecurity. Don't take unneceaaary chance*. Be i rather than eorry. LEO (Juty 23 to Aug. 23): Cycle main* high. Be awan ol peraonal ap-peerened. Recent lethargy begin* -wanlah. You can now *ee way cl(._ -Succe** doe. Fine -time to diipel mean-Inglea* concern. Virgo (Aug. 23 to sept. Ml: might find youraalf In the middle diaput*. You are aPeed tota “ Bire." CaH UM fuaticc. Tact, ‘hien SCORPIO (Oct. 22 to Nov. Ill: Mmy took to you a* example. Take lead in carrying out program. One In authority a*k* your opinion. Expreaa youriell __________ Expand acflyltie*. High- UgM vereafiuty. Fine Hme tor laughter 1 —AB«AR1t»-0«o.Tno Feb. Ill: Idea* aparkto. Day to. PREPARE. Plant iced* ' tor future. Study, ahiorb knowledge. Remain claar *f legal aniangicmaait. Obtain hlnf from toaay't VIRGO met- *XsCE$ (Feb. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JPUBRUARY 18, 1965 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. lEviSSEBT ^ background for LIVING w«s( Smiths' White Brick Trilevel Located On Riverstone Road, Bloomfield Township Couple Casts Vote for Trilevel Living By J(H>Y HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Pren Dr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, who have sampled living in both apartments and single dwellings, cast their vote in favor of the latter. “1 like to get outside and putter in the yard," said Dr. Smith, "and that’s just not possible in most apart* of the pedestal are the fow chairs which are covered in' a striped antique-white fabric. An imported Italian figurine graces the table. Displayed in the fruitwood china cabinet are pieces of fine china and glassware. Double glass doors. draped for privacy, open onto a screened back porch. Because of its proximity to the kitchen, the porch becomes the family’s summer dining room as well as relaxation center. glass doors permit entrance to the outside. Ihe sunken patio adjoining the family room is held in place with railroad ties. Informality reigns in the family room. Again double Natural linen wallpaper, walnut paneling and the used-brick flreplace wall add to the homey atmosphere of the room. A round leather inlaid cof- ' fee table serves the turquoise sofa. Swivel rockers in gold and white leather and a sim-uiated Somali leopard covered X arrangements. ments." PMiiK Pr«M eiwtM hr r Dr. Smith Enjoys Comfort Of Ground-Level Fomily Room Their white bridi trilevel home, located ..,00 Riverstone Road in Franklin Valley, Bloomfield Township, is hi^ghted by a ' Since Dr. Smith enjoys gardening but finds weeding a tlmeAY. PEBRt^ARY 18, 1965 J^srnoddiinp Tsisk Csn Bo Simplifisd ^^0/Tl/orf fCov/lofoS [ore and more. adhe ns,540 INCLUDING LOT MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT $740 TO $1740 CAST SK>E DR1.I2S0 IMM L OCNT MU Rl ^•^hsaitas* MAIN SHOWROPM (WEST SIDE) C ulMw.aaiTMluimM ZMMktWNtsISchaMw »7tlHM •paatlsIMiGUlifSaMhr •saaMhraadi 4 HOUSES READY FOR OCCUPANCY -within 60 doys- Your Choice of Colors—Cotmter Top—Floors ond Tile MHCnONS FROM PONTIAG Dixie Hwy. (U.S, 10) to MTS turn right 1 mile to WoL don RcL, right 1 mHe to mottofe or t-7S thru ClSfkston. Left at Wbldon Rd. off Main StrNt. WAIOON ROAD AT ALMOND UHL Built and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. t THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1965 tWenty-one I Cenfral.....86 Handy .....48 Northern ....72 Farmington .68 Walled Lake 73 Waterford ..63 Oxford......71 ...63 Hills .......64 Holly ......57 .87 .56 Kimyi ... 76 Ferndale ...74 lake Orion .78 Cousino ....73 Pontiac Central Disposes of Bay City Handy, 86-48 Strong Effort by Sophomore Paces Chiefs Saginaw Nears Title With Win at Flint; Arthur Hill Triumphs 1A9INAW VALLIY By JERE CRAIG | The basketball education ofi Qiff Benson took another giant! stride Friday night. j Pontiac Central’s promising sophomore forecourt performes' gained more stature as the Chiefs disposed of winiess Bay aty Handy. 86^. Meanwhile, elsewhere in the Saginaw Valley Conference, loop-leading Saginaw all but tewed up the championship with a S3-<9 verdict at Flint Southwestern. Flint Northern tied the latter for fourth place with its 77-52 romp at Bay City Central; while Saginaw Arthur Hill stayed in third place by toppling Midland, PNH Wins; Vikings Clinch 2nd PNH jumped in ' front on ' before Hayward assisted John tally M points, and ptcfced off Roger Hayward’s free throw, Bailey’s layup to put the Hua-| If rebounds, as four players then spent the rest of the kies in front for the second hit doable figures, night catching the Falcons as time, 54-53. . Respite ^ning 18 straight the home team connected on Urry Cushist came off the the first five shoU they took bench in the second half and f j^e 1959410 and 196M1 sen-from the floor. sparked the Hu^.m wI h two ^ ^ . - „ John Olander put in 13 points ,1" ^................... IS ago; but last night s intermission to spark the i "l^^,*^*,** n q u e s t at Farmington j jt, ^„ly lead. ' Pontiac Northern completed its second unbeaten Inter-Lakes season Friday and Walled Lake sewed up the runner-up slot as I the league concluded its basketball campaign. The Huskies have dominated the circuit since joining it six seasons ................. " 68 conq mark^ only the second ttme; Northim trailed by seven Pontiac Northern, now #-5 they ha^ gone through it un- game, on the season, saw Hayward blemished. At Walled Lake, Waterford took an early lead but strong I defensive work by Walled Lake turned the tide in the closing ' half for a 73-63 triumph by the Vikings. .time the Huskies could muster a victory on the Falcons* court. PmIIk Pmt PM* ky PMI WM LONGER REACH - Cranbrook’s Hal Weckler (7) beats Lakeview goalie Tom Tabor to the rebound and slips it past him for the first goal Friday afternoon. The visitors, however, scored the next three goals and went on to 5-3 victory. Cranbrook’s Dick Moon is in the background alone with Lake-view’s Art Ritter. Groves Move Closer to Cage Championship After a 4-4 deadlock in the first quarter at Pontiac Central, the Chiefs went on a run of 14 straight points and it was no contest. PCH led, 20-7, enter-iOg the second session. STARTS Benson made his starting debut last night. The 8-4 prospect ppjshed his scoring average over t(ie 12-point-per-game mark with 10 maiicers, his varsity high. Playing only his fourth game, l|e continued his fine rel^nd-ing and excellent passing. More important, his work on defense improved and he showed courage. A nasty bnmp on the head late fat the sccoiid qaarter left him with a headache; but he came hack to tally nine points in the third quarter, his best period. Willie Adams^ aiso pla^ a fine game for PGH, netting 14 pMnts — matching his varsity high — nxistly on retrieves atound the basket. Jessie Evans hit 14 and ailing Carl Arnold, Oxford Upsets WKHS Face NABL Leaders, I Fast Start by Wildcats Ponliac Pro 5 on Road Birmingham Groves basketball squad moved within two games of a title in the Northwest Suburban League last night by trouncing Oak Park, 6542. In another league outing. North Farmington bumped Livonia Franklin, 71-49. The Pontiac Nationals are in Grand Rapids tonight and they expect to present a “new image’’ to the host Tackers in the crucial North American Basketball League encounter. It was three weeks, ago that Pontiac came home a 135-102 loser from Grand Rapids and the team’s pride had taken a severe beating. The Nationals bad reached the low point «f their inaugural season, having lost three strai^ and stack with a 4-7 record in fourth pince. Since then they have bounced back to play their best ball of the season. They upset league-leading Benton Chicago (at Holland) and Muskegon in overtime there have also fallen. Pontiac now has won three straight, evened its record, and taken solid control of third place. By DON VOGEL ’The victory upped Groves record In league play to 7-1, a game ahead of North Farmington 16-2), the Falcons opponent Feb. 19. Groves broke a 28-28 half-time j deadlock by pouring in 21 points “They beat us pretty bad last in the third-quarter while Oak time,’’ said Oxford coach Lee Park was netting four. Noftx before last night’s basket- Farmington defeated Waterford to open league play, but lost the remaining five games to finish in the basement. FAST START Waterford’s Skippers connected on their first three shots at Walled Lake for a 84) lead; then John Huebler came off the bench to help the Vikings fight back to a 30-29 halftime deficit. Hnebler’s three straight baskets late hi the first quarter finally put life inta the Vikings’ oHense. The wtaaers then broke open the game in the third quarter. Four steals by Pat Godfrey led to Walled L^e fast breaks and carried it from a 34-32 deficit to a 41-34 lead. It was 5548 at the end of the quarter as Randy Alderson and Jim Grant each hit six points. The lead grew to 14 points in the last period as Rick Hughes had eight and Matt Planck six. Godfrey and Russ Streeter did fine jedw guarding Waterford's Bill Lemaux and Rick Z i e m, holding them 10 points under their normal combined aver-gges. ball game with Waterford Kettering. Dennis Rafferty and R i.c k Whiteman led the Groves attack “Maybe we can do something with 15 points apiece. Len Cush-about it tonight ... but we’ll' 'ngberry picked up 17 for the still need plenty of help," losers . , The WiWeaU did something in Kick ^ultz tossed in 17! a hurry. They sprinted to a 234 , and teammate Jick^-; UPSET LEADERS-Chuck Cullen (left) and Roger Miller sparked Oxford’s 71-63 upset victory over Waterford Kettering last night. Cullen scored 18 points and'was a stand out on defense. Miller took scoring honors witifi 25 points. Walled Lake won the game from the field, getting 29 field goals on 69 tries, while the Skippers hit 24 of 66. The winners are 7-7 and finished 3-3 in the I-L. Waterford is 88 and 24. lead over the bewildered Cap-1 ‘® ^“1^ 1 ...........A ' Farmmffton attArk Sam Anto-1 Harbor in overtime at Pontiac Northern’s B>m to begin the 4«ii« who aave Oxford all'the climb I . . r - rarrrn niMraM un 59 fnr T.ivnnia , wno gave Oxford airthe[ • V , V / V- he^^ll to post . 7t:ffl S.iSf"' ! The triumph gained revenge oMovit d OAK PARK (I 13. Handy now has lost 21 straigM games. The Wildcats, while hitting a respectable 36 per cent from the floor, also committed 23 errors without getting off a shot. New Haven Eyes Title in Southern Thumb Loop SHOOTING EDGE PCH outshot them, 7846, and hit 48 per cent despite a cool 8 of 21 in the first quarter. The Chiefs had 10 errors and five of those came in the last period. All 10 Chiefs who played scored. Bob Wiggins completed i the list when he netted his sec-j ood field goal in two seasons for an 84-46 lead with less than two minutes to play. Neither Jeff Lane nor Bruce Bigler (kessed for the tilt due to illness. Saginaw led Southwestern by tw« points midway through the third quarter at Flint, then the ’Trojaiis stndig 18 poinU together for a 5888 margin. Larry Lindsay’s 16 led the victors who had four players in double figures. SVC scoring leader Roy IRnton had 12. Larry Gillis of the losers took game honoro with 17 and Larry Davis had 12. Dennis Short poured in 83 points for Midland but boot Arthur Hill offset the 54 sophomore’s efforts led by Dennis Herxog who hit 23. Monroe Dent (26) and -Willie Byrd (19) paced Northern. The Vikings were in front only 27-26 at intermission, then blew it open. Bob Howes scored 17 and Dennis Wirgoswki 16 for Bay aty Central’s Wolves. game of clinching a share of its half before failing back, second straight ^thern Thumb basketball crown Friday aided by the Dryden Cardinals. The latter kept its slim title hopes alive by surprising arch-rival Almont, 87-56, while the once-beaten New Haven quintet sprinted past Brown City, 8856. 'The other league results Romeo clinched second place by bombing last place L’Anse Crense, 74-39. „ „ . .... . Oxford hit 11 of 5 shots in the I^w Haven moved within one to e«^^^ points in the second quarter as the Wildcats ' ! raced to a 27-8 lead. Roger Mil- * * * ler led the assault with 15 Ken Kitchenmaster had 23 and points, 13 coming in the first Dennis, Hilliker 2Q as the top three minutes, culprits. The win evened Dryden with the Raiders at 83 in second place. Ken Schulte (20) and Dave Yennior 417) p%sed the losers as usual. ____ ________ _______ New Haven dominated the fo^ Armada netting An- | backl^rds and ^ ball pme captgi„s the decisive first chor Bay, 4639, and Capac j aga^ visiting Brown City conUnued the har- dumptng Memphis, 6444. ' throughout the con- All five starters were in twin Harris was particularly . ij^noints figures for Dryden.The (pardi- deadly with his wtsi^ shooting. He had 18 points as did Rich “*"8 hampered Ket- Crawford, while Larry Belt led tering. all with 22. Arden Lobstein’s 15 The Captains settled down in topped the losers. spurts. They managed to cut the Armada’s Dave Shaw and An- deficit to 5449 at the end oL chor Bay’s Jay Roland tied for, three quarters mid wben^Jililler scoring honors with 12 points fouled out with four minutes to each in the low scoring victory play it looked like the Wildcats by the fqpner which deadlocked were in serious trouble. But Mike Darling pot in a I victory and pulled the Wildcats i rruv to within a half game of the *'* third place Captains in the Tri-County race. Kettering is 24 and Oxford is 2-5. 7 1-J 13 Cuth'gb'v 7 U 17 J il J Bl'mbero Jl J, 4 1-4* Bucci 0 1-1 1 4 3-3 IS Darls 1 3-3 3 3-4 f Klr'baum 3 1-4 roin« 1 3-3 4 Wllltamt 0 1-3 It D 3-3 3 Langston I M R'frtv 0 3-3 3 Bradley ' •' Gottwlf Kimball Squad\ Stuns Ferndale so FT TP » 7-13 IS Pry# r n U "T liracia 0 00 0 Tatah 34 14-37 40 Tatals 37 I0-3S 71 SCORB BY aUARTHRS 10 10 11 17-40 14 II II 10-71 0 l-I Totals 33 If-ll 43 Tatals is 13-34 43 KOBE BY QUARTURS ^— — ,as 14 13 31 11 U 4 . Emmanuel 5 Falls, 52-46 Brother Rice Downed by Detroit Austin nals had .a 3825 intermission bulge. Almont narrowed the gap Utica Starts Fast toTrhmipli, 72-53 ^ jfw Pk*«l "tm. up the ecoring burden in the j drvobn ni) almont (S4i second half as the Chieftains ^ ripped into South Lake, 72-53. | s » ii Y^nior 4 » i; McIntosh had seven points ^ J « * Drca eight in the 174 first ^ To«ansand 0 3-4 1 J-sgwit* 1 i-i 4 quarter romp. The former added eight in the second period and . scols by quarters had 16 in the game. Drca fin- “nrjaa 11 m n i»^ ished wilh \2. Miller, a 82 center, scored, 25 points in the game, although sitting out over a quarter in the' second half because of fouls. I Chuck Cullen stole the bhllj six times from the frustrated! A 31-p®lttime lead and coasted the twSy 3 3-3 4 rest of the way. Port Huron tal-Titaii M I-11341 lied only 17 points in the second ^-43 itrdet ii 13 4 14-34 w . * w FERNDALE (741 RO KIMBALL (741 ; attack foT the Fo FT TF Fo FT TF Shamrocks were Ron Binge FONTWC •f(3FTTF '’•2 V. M 3 3-4 7 Ev«<4 4 44 14 nwl 0 44 • Bwton ♦ '-t •! Uitay 3 M r ftooper J J 4 1-3 1 Com * Ji 1 Jilek put in 16 of his game- StandinOS cSX. leading 22 in the closing hplf. Oiunuinya South Lake never was closer than seven points in the second half. It was paced by George Dudich’s 16. Utica is now 87 ova*-aIl, I Los AngtM* Sf. Puts Name on Contract' I 34 11 Adorns BOSTON (API - White FrtEoy's RosaUls -------- Now YofK 73 St. Lowls 144. Bolttanorc IN 3 33 7 McGrtIh . 3 31 13 . ~ ,10 37 13 WIndoMr 0 04 0 i fOr tile lOSCTS. 4 1313 10 MicoN 3 1-1 7 ' 0 44 B VonB'gen 7 31 14 3 33, 4 Roeyrskl I 1-3 3 0 44 0 . Mooning 1 44 3 DorlIng 1 33 3 McLoon 1 1-T 3 Boys 4 34 * 0 44 0 37 10 17 13-71 South Lyon 5 Drops 2nd Straight Game I 44 3 Murphy I 34 3 I M 3 McCrdsn 4 M . 3 M 4 AmoU 4 33 13 3 3-3 4 Wlgglo) ToMh 17 1317 m TiMt » 1317. M KORE BY OUARTRRS B4y C»y Noody 7 H i* F40H4C Ciirtrol » « 1* W-*» ; Graves, defensive back for the I Sugar Bowl champion Louisiana State Tigers, is t^ latest draff ' choice signed by the Boston Patriots if the American Football League. V FOFTTF 3 3 -3 - * South Lyon’s Lions dn^iped their second game in a row last ni^,- an f2;6t ded«ow1o-Yp- F TF pushed them , ^ . . _ . ; 1 ti ,1 into * tie for fi«t Pl«e in the ^^ty Ba^ 7 wiiuok 4 44 13 o___- i t h ^ ^t-59. Earlier this week. Macedonia Baptist remained Psim«r unbeaten and St. Paul Metho-dist stayed wlnless when the latter forfeited to the high-scoring YMCA Church basketball senior division leaders last nigbt. Central Metboditt continued sole possession of J M I'w^L ; Jl S Fred Bolle il3). Arch Brdwortt.^ and Glen Bradt (lOi. c'wtmim 0 04 0 Knox 3 44 4 Mike Kelly paced Port Huron NHL Standings Pokonwy 3 33 I HAorlil 313 I , 3 44 »4Mceck 4 33 I 14 7 Wa'rmtok I 34 t ■ .......................................................; Dexter. Both have 83 records. First Congregational and Al] ^ J Bob Russell pushed in 22 Episcopal also posted n. « points for Lincoln. Bob Raths ''“s M3>N74 TNM.'rtliTri '"‘i* 22 *nd KOEB BY auMTSRi^ teammate Tom Duncan added jcwtrir ' 7 j am s^i^*; CrtNi ... 3 ’7 " -wx-j-PKvm a 17 s 41 171 134 34 t7 7 37 144 m 31 17 1l 37 151 133 IS II 4 34 143 133 with eight. CONTROLS BOARDS Roseville, a loser in the flrst game with Mount Clemens earlier in the season, controlled the backboards last night and it paid-off. ' The wiiuiers held a 3833 lead FrWay't RnMM YMCA SENIOR DIVISION , AMCfOonx 13 4 F I Cynlral Trinity 7 1 OMiMnd Firk 2 i * Flat C4ngrV41 S 3 SI. Paul 4 II MontriM' «l Otktgt Toronto «t Boston Mtf Y4fX.»t.p«ta)ll - . 5844 at the three-quarter mark. Mike Hoover led the winners with 26 points, fojlowed by Jeff Climie (19) and Jeff Davidson 112). Bill Ford tossed in 24 for the kwers, i 1 TWENtY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1»65 B. Hills, Glarkston, Northville Remain in W-O Title Race Barons Down Holly, 64-57 Clarkston Rolls; West Bloomfield Triumphs ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLOSE SCRAPE-Rod Eutenfeld, Jacksonville, Fla., lost control of the car shown skidding on its side during a qualifying run yesterday at Daytona Beach. The car hit AP Plwtotex the wall and skidded on its side. Bill DeCoster in car No. 63 skids by after being involved in the mishap. UCLA Overcomes Huskies Indians Loss String at 28 Full Slate of Games on West Coast By The Associated Press the Washington Huskies threw a scare into the UCJLA Bruins, the national collegiate himkpthan champions, in their game last week at Los Angeles. They lost by only 78-75. It was different when UCLA traveled north to play Washington at Settle Friday ni^t. The Huskies held the champs to a 34-34 halftime tie before the Bruins went on a 12- point spree for an 83-73 victory. ★ ★ * Gail Goodrich paced the burst that broke the game open. He scored a total of 20 points, 18 of them in the second half. ★ * ★ It was the 26th stra^ht vict> ry in Pacific Athletic Lea^e competition for the Bruins, ranked sec^ to Michigan in this wjakli Associated Press poimCLA was the only team in - The AP Top Ten to play Friday. Back East, the Dartmouth Indians extended their streak, too losing their 28th straight Ivy League game. Penn beat them 87-67 in Philadelphia. --------* ■ ■ * * The San Francisco Dons, who dropped out of The AP Top Ten this weeTi, crushed Pepperdine 92-69 for their 21st straight in the West Coast Athletic Conference and their 20th straight at home. PRESSURE POINTS Jim Jarvis’ two free throws in thejast 18 seconds gave Oregon State a 4T-4S victory over Stanford at Palo Alto: Bill West-phal's 19 points led Southern California to a 59-57 victory over Washington State at Pullman and touring Oklahoma City defeated Portland 66-59 California downed Oregon 72-S2 at Berkeley tehlnd Mike Henderson’s 22 points. The University of the Pacific, led by Keith Swagerty’s 26 points and 20 rebounds, downed San Jose 72-56 at Stockton and Santa Gara scored an 85-76 home court triumph over Los Angeles Loyola. By JERE CRAIG A long, trying hockey season moved a step closer to its conclusion yesterday for Cranbrook which dropped an unimpressivef^ 5-3 decision to Lakeview. There was no comparison between the current crop of Crane : ieo kkaters facing their poorcat season and the International High School Hockey League powers built by Reverend Walter Young who moved along iifter last season. Cranbrook 6 Nears End of Poor Year New coach Dave Barney’s baptism went through another 1.x la 1 yesterday afternoon inbone-chilling, blustery weather at the school’s outdoor rink. HARD-HITTING A lot more chipper than be- Substitute Center Triggers U-D Win DETROIT (AP) — Substitute John Schramm-^Hished into a starting role for ailing Detroit center Done Murrey = played the finiest game ot his college basketball career Friday night as he sparked the Titans to a 119-70 victory over Windsor University of Ontario. The 6-foot-6 senior from Chicago, confined to the bench most of the year, notched 38 points and grabbed dff 22 rebounds as the Titans picked up their 15th victory in 21 games. Murrey, Detroit’s 64oot-8 regular center, was held out of tfw : game by Detroit coach Bob Cal-i ihan because of a knee injury, I Detroit led 16-10 with 13:38 to in the first half, but roared a 57-32 lead by halftime de->ite a pressing Windsor defense. Three of the Canadian team’« playars fouled out and four others ended up with four personels each. But Detroit cashed in on only 27 of 46 free throws. Weber took over the lead in the Big Sky conference by defeating Montana 98-75 at Ogden behind Gene Visscher’s 28 points and 21 rebounds. Ed Haskins' 26 points )ed Idaho to a 85-65 win over Gonzaga at Moscow. fore, the Cranes were exchanging hard body checks with the eager Lakevjew squad which has a 6-6-2 record now in its initial season of first division play. The officials called 16 penal-ties, including four majors when the c 0 n t e s t ended in a wildswinging melee near the visitors’ net. Some 45 seconds remained on the clock, but these were overlooked after the unfortunate incidents developed. Hal Weckler, who opened the scoring, tallied twice for the home team, and Dick Moon added one. John Chak-los had two goals for Lake-view, including the one that knotted the score 1-1. Tom Thill’s score at 14:00 in the opening period put the winners in front to stay. ★ ★ ★ The Cranes, who earlier this season had to dismiss their No. 1 goalie, played without ailing captain Tom Pfaff for the third straight game. 'They are now 1-11-2 over-all with two games left. Czech Twins Ice Champs MOSCOW UB - Eva and Pavel Roman, Czechoslovakian twins, won their second straight European figure skating championship in ice dancing Friday night. The 1961 world ice^ ^an^ champions took the first crown at the five-day European championships before a capacity crowd of 12,000 at Moscow’s Sports Palace. They finished with 256.9 points and seven place points. Jartel Sawbfidge arid David Hickinbottom of Britain were second with 249.4 and 14 place points. Yvonne Suddick and Roger Kennerson of Britain were third with 242.9 and 25. By FLETCHER SPEARS The number of contenders for the basketball championship in the Wayne-Oakland League was chopped to three in action last night. Remaining in the title chase are Bloomfield Hills (10-2), Northville (8-3) and Garkston (8-4). Hills and Clarkston have, two league games left and Northville three. Tbe trio racked up easy victories in league action last night. HUIs eliminatea HoUy (7-5) from title contention with a 64-56 victory, Clarkston downed Garenceville (M6), 88-62, and Northville humped Brighton (1-11), 62-45. In the other game, West Bloomfield (7-5) handed Milford (4-7) a 48-36 setback. Hills’ Barons couldn’t match Holly in the field goal department but the team collected 20 points at the free throw line to sew up the decision. FAST START 'The Barons held a hot hand at the start of the game and moved in front of the visitors, 19-9 at the end of the first quarter. Holly cut the deficit by a point at intermission, 31-22. Die Broncos hit on 25 of 14 shots for 39 per cent, slightly better than the Barons 22 of 59 ( 37 per cent) but they picked up only she points at the charity line. The triumph pushed the Barons home winning streak to 20 games. The last time they lost on their home courts was on -Janrll, 19(» to-Garkstnn. 3^86. Senior Joe Menger enjoyed his best night of the season as he tossed in 24 points to pace the Hills attack. Teammate Dave Gottlieb added 15. FAGAN SHARP Holly’s Tom Fagan sportmjf an average of 20.8, picked up 19 markers in a losing cause. Mark FTialen tossed in 10. Gary Pearson pumped in 31 points and Dan Fife chipped In with 14 to pace Clarkston to an easy triumph. The winners held a 45-30 lead at intermission. Dan Frecis pick^ up 21 markers for Garenceville. Garkston hit 13 of 19 shots in the first period, with Pearson collecting seven of them. The senior forward tossed in five more in the second stanza and had 24 points for the half. West Bloomfield.-$potted Milford a 14f4 first quarter lead and stormed back to take a 24-21 Troy Nears 0-A Title; Lake Orion in Second By HERB PETERS Troy moved within-ooe. game of at least a share of the Oak-land-A Conference basketball title last night, and Lake Orion took over second place as the runnerup spot remained a toss- The Colts (19-1) held off FiU-gerald, 56-48, to stay two ahead of Lake Orion (8-3) who broke out of a tie with Warren Cou- jtao'on a 78-73 decision over the Patriots. RochestCT survived a scare Id Clawson to win 77-71 and match Cottsino’s 7-4 mark hi third, while Madison handed Jkvandale, now 5-5,»its lonrth straight loop setback, 7944. Troy spotted Fitzgerald h IMl first period advantage, aild then forged in front to stay, 28-23, at the half. The Spartans were within four late in the final pe-, lied before giving ground. full-court defensive press nor a successful collapse on big C^is Beadiam, who was litnited to five points, brought the Spartans (2-10) their desired upset. GUARD STARS little 5-7 guard Bud Hether went over the defensive strategy as he hit consistently from outside to collect 18 points. Bruce Baas added 16 as both exceeded Jeff Plopa’s 13 and Cass Suwinski’s 12 for F i t z-gerald. * ♦ *. Bill Hamilton went on a 34-point rampage and Dennis Bro-phy oontrolled the boards as. Lake Orion led 35-25 at halftime, 58-46 after three quarters, and staved off Cousino’s fourth period rush. HamUton had the range ail over the court, canning eight the first stanza when the Dragons trailed 14-13, and 14 in the finale to fend off the Pa-tiiots’ 27-26 surge that brought them within five points. Dave PhHlips garnered 2e^mL Brophy 14 for Lake Orion, while Cousino had Drew Pisha with 2f points, Dave Burkhardt 18, and Gordie Tebo 11. the count at 62-62 on Tim Robson’s two free throws. Tom Beatty’s layup at 4:50 regained the lead for the Falcons, who remained in danger until three straight buckets by Bob Mills fashioned a 7947 cushiop with a minute to play. Don Golding tallied H and Mills 18 to teke up the slack when Rochester scaring ac« Bmce McDonald sat out nearly half the game with a burden of four personal fouls. McDonald scored 12 points the first quarter, ■ but went to the bench early ip the second and didn’t return until the fourth when he upped his total to 18. * * * Avondale put on a second half comeback, but fell short despite a 40-32 edge following intermission. Madison had too much with 21-14 first period and 38-24 halftime advantages. The Eagles’ scoring strength came from Jim Combs 20, Jim Wilfong 18, and Gary Knoche 17. Dan McCoskey poster 19, Roger Hill 12, Tom-Reek and Lynn Thorpe 11 each for the Yellow Jackets. SOCHUSTUR im FO FT TF Mill! 7 4-5 - CMlWteH 0 1-1 I MUIW^ OoMlns f 5-'» •' " Rick Hacht led West Bloomfield with 15 points, followed by Tim Moller (10) and Jay Williams (10). Jim Ward pushed in 10 for Milford. Northville. leading 25-21 at halftime, broke the game open by outscoring Brighton, 23-10, in the third stanza. Tim Bingham and Jerry 1ms-land shared scoring honors fon the winners with 14 points apiece. Bruce Evenson tallied i 11 for Brighton. Set Golden Glove Finals HOLLY <«» FO FT TF ■ LOOMFIELD MILLS (Ml FO FT TF Andtnon 2 M * TavIot Rlghtfr 2 2-3 « Fagm l^tngtr * 44 24 Stark Gottllab 5 S-7 IS Fhalan Manky C 1-3 1 Jones DeBandt 4 3-4 11 Hanks Hall • 1-4 I Tlnsmi Telals 22 2t-33 M Talals IS 7-11 S7 SCORE EY OUARTERS It ii IS " -■ DIDN’T COME TO DINNER-Sugar Ray Robinson explains his decision not to fight last night in the main event before a restaurant full of patrons who paid $15 for dinner and a boxing card. The promoter became ill earlier in the day and Robinson could find no one who would fulfill his guaranteed purse of $4,000. Rochester appeared to have a breeze in the early going at Clawson, taking a 24-18 first period lead, swinging ahead 41-31 at the half, and then being on top by 17 midway through the third with a 53-36 bulge. I ewf^' knocht Bowan 2 44 I LEAD TRIMMED . . .. AVONDALE (Ml FO FT TF FO FT TF I 2-3 II R>* But the Trojans began to click . and their 19-5 rally hadUiem 152^" behind only by 58-55 when the third session ended. Three minutes into the fourth they knotted j 34 ir ^ at- 7 Crwin ) M • JtItH V lA-a n TMI IS 14*21 44 Scots tv OUAtTtlS SCOtl »Y OUAtTftS Iff 11 II I 14-S4 FitlfBftltf IS It I4--4I N() Money, No Bout—Just Food s 0 ft f F Fi Ft TF 1 44 34 Plaha • 7 74 21 I 1-2 3 B'rkhardl 7 4S II aEARWA’TER, Fla. (AP) -Boxing tried to Udee a step up the social ladder last night, but the rung broke. . It came tumbling back to earthy reality 10 minutes before Sugar Ray Robinson was to demonstrate his art to a well turned out audience in the carpeted ballroom of a Gearwater hotel. Robinson said he had not been paid and there was' no one to guarantee that he would get paid and that he was not going to fight. He didn’t. It was the last of a series of haymakers fate had been throwing all day. Promoter A1 King — who had decided that boxing’s social status could be improved by attracting women to ringside, and that women could only be HION SCHOOL Alma 7S. Lakt Odatsa Lakawoo Allan Fark 43. BaUavilla M Armada 44, Haw SMI. Andwr Bay 3* Banian Harbor *2, Grand Havon 44 ............. Country Day 34. Warran Capac 44. AAamphli 34 Dtarolt Soutbaaftam 74, Caw Tad) 47 Datrolt Northern 47, Denby 44 Detroit Norttraaatem 74. dody 34 Datrolt Chadtoy 47, Cootay 44 Datrolt Mackenzie 43, Wlltwr Wright 42 Detroit Radford 41, Honry Ford O Detroit Central 71, Oebom 34 Detroit Northeottem 44. Eastern 37 Detroit Soulhwettem 44, Weatam 72 Detroit Mumtord 7«, Finney 44 Detroit Parahlng 71, Dearborn RIversM W. ttOOMFlILD Seventh Loss hr Ortonville Genesee came on strong in the second half last night to pin a 75-63 setback on Ortonville. loss was Ortonvllle’s second 'in a row and left the team GRAND RAPIDS i* - Lured by trophies for novices and possible national amateur boxing honors for open division competitors, fighters from four tournament centers mix it up here Saturday in the Golden Gloves state champiqnships. 'The 42-bout card is sponsored by the American Legion’s furniture city post. Eight novice kin^vand eight open class champions will be crowned as a result of the competition. Novices receive trophies and the open class winners travel on the the national tournament next month in Kan-Gtjh-------------------------- tie last year is the Lansing Williams 5 MoNfr S Hacht 7 S4 (M 13 10 Yaagar 10 ward 3 40 4j 3 40 13' 3 40 14 squad which has four winners H'pmttall 1 Hull 0 0-1 M 7 Griffin 1 Fremlin 4 40 0 1 44 2 returning from the 1964 championships. Says 0 Hogan 7 Foxmah 0 14 r? 1 Cimard « Mgntantf 1 Hacfcbart 1»40 4 4 42 41 4 42 4' Saginaw and Flint expect Kaipar 4 42 4 their teams to be high in contention. 1 T*Mh 11 4-13 44 . Tow* It 11-1414 KORE EY OUARTEEt WMt EloomIME 4 14 14 4—44 I 12 13 21—34 Daarbom Edotl Ford 71, Wayno 34 Dearborn 3t. Paul 74, SI. DavM 43 j Detroll Auitln 44, Birmingham Br High 34 DMro¥ Thurii^iiL Wayne John (3la Mount Clemoni Cllnlondale 44, Harper Northville 43, Brighlen 43 New Haven 43, Brown City 34 North Branch 45. Mlllingibn 70' Oxlerd 71, Waterford Kettering 43 Pontiac Central 44, Bay Oly Handy 44 Pontiac Northern 72, Farmington 44 Redtor Union M, Plymouth m RIvervIcw 44, Inkiter 43 Romeo 74, AAount Clamant L'Aneo Crauta Jtoyol (3ak Kimball 34, Fomdalo 74 ol Rovtevllle 77, Mount Clement 44 "»0IA«W Armur hiii 41 midma 43 St. Clara Shore Lakeview 41, Warrtn 43 SI. Clare Shore Lake Share 41, Frttar 44 Troy 34, Warren FHtgaraW 44 Utka 7Z St. Clara Short South Lake 33 Utica SI. Lawrtnea 74, MUrlna City Holy Crow 44 Vattor 41, Caw CHy M watt Btoomfleld 44, MIMord 34 Willow Run 44, Romulut 44 WalM Lake 7X Waltrtord 43 Warrtn Lincoln 34, Ctnitr’ Lint S3 WyandoHe 44, Royal Oak Dondtro It Waylond 34, Northvltw S3 YptllantI Lincoln 12, South Lyon M JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Film Hamady 73, LIndan 4 Franktnmulh It, Cart 34 Flint Northern 74, Bay City Central 3 ------------ .. f TROPHY Returning 1964 champions for Lansing are open heavyweight Bill Allen; open lightwei^t Jim Hart; ex-novice champion Bill Gavaldon fighting now in the 118-pound open division and 128-pound Elmo Hudson, also a former novice king now competing in the open class. The host Grand Rapids team CLARKSTON Fife 14 7 4 4—34 I * * CLARENCEVILLE > Gratt Lake 43, Clinton 37 Brown City 44, New Haven 44 Almont 4Z Orydtn 34 Pontiac Central 44, Farmington 44 Birmingham Omm JZJM Pstk-n MIHord 44, Wait Bloomfitid 43 (ot) Clarkston M. Clartnetvilit 37 Berkley S3, BImilnaham SeahoM S7 FamdaN 44, Royal Oak Kimball 4S attracted if the ring were in the | right sort of place — collapsed' at his home. ;, He was admitted to a hospital;' suffering from extremely high ; blood pressure. Sonny Moore, the little-known DeckervUle NlOS Canadian who was to meet Rob- ‘ ~ inaon, came down with flu, Earl Basting of Tampa was substituted. Twelve hundred places were laid on the banquet tables that surrounded the ring in the cen- showed up. Even fewer paid the $15 tab. Many were women in cocktail dresses. Their escorts wore ties and coats. The meal was eaten, the preliminaries fought. Ten minutes before the main event, newsmen were called to TT room above the Imllroom ii;|iere Robinson slumped in a chair. “Since they didn’t have a boxing commission here, this was our agreement, that I would get my money before the fight,’’ the ex-middleweight champion said. “I’ve been trying all day to find out who is responsible. I went to see Al at the hospital .’The man is very sick.” Robinson said he called ev-eiyone who might be able to dispell the confusion, and’even offered to cut his $5,000 guaran-iee bv $i.500. — “But there is no one to be responsible for the purse.” hO said. “I can’t fight for nothing.”^ There was an announcement from the ring in which the fans were advi.sed to hold on to their R. Allan ... . .— Faarton 13 1-3 31 L. Ray _ 2 0-1/ ________ ... 4 Lobovlc 2 2-4 4 Madlaon I l-4 3, R.Ray 3 M 14 T. Allan I OO 2 Waack 1 M t Oogood 4 3-3 1 ■■ . - Coultar 14$ 2 AAcCar-ek 1 M 2 Gary 1 2.4 4 , FranklM 4 1-2 - Ganataa 73. Orfbnvilla 43 Grand Ladga 47, lania 41 Gr. Rap. Cant. Cbr. 43, Confral M Gr. Rap. Godwin HI*. 44, Zoatond — 'wlb 71, Catboitc 44 Jim Munsil led the losers with ' 21 points and Mel McDowell j added 13. Genesee’s Dave Young topped all scorers with 22 points. pions in 160-pound Bob Tucker, 135-pound Sidney Deans and . former iiz-pound novice king Griffin i Pontiac) trophy for the joe Washington. Tucker was Michigan team champion. H7-pound open champion last Bidding for outright posses-.year and t^mSseeks his sec-i Sion of the trophy it shar^ with I ond stral^t title in the 135-Grand Rapids on the basis of a I pound efoSs. | Today** OONH* _____» at ^uakagon Dayton of Forf Wayn* Wood* Lutbaran Ea*t 44' _ Madison Hotgbf* AAodtipn 74. Aabam HalghI* Avondal* 44 Grid Coach for Saginaw ’^GINAW (AP) - Bob Sullivan, 40, formerly coach at Marysville High School. Friday was named head football coach at Saginaw High. Sullivan replaces Jim,Eh>m-ley, head coach at Saginaw High for fdur yedrt. Bn^lilf’l teams won nine, lost 25 and tied two. The new coach, who, hoa 1-296 lifetime tecord, coached Maiysville to the myfoical Associated Press (Tass B state championship in 1961 and was named Coach of the Year by the Michigan AP. Imlay City Unit in Loop Action A cold Imlay City, quintetiell ter of the ballroom. But ohTylBf before D^ last ni^ p. I forcing the Spartans (4-2) to share first place in South Central League with idle Harbor Beach (4-2). * ★ * In another league contest. North Branch (2-4) trinuned Millington (2-5), 85-77. Imlay, 12 petats down wUh ' six minutes remaining in the game, rallied to close the deficit to three points and the Spartans' Bill Hoeksema cot it to one by cashing in a one-and-one sitnation at the fool line with foor seconds left. Imlay got the ball again but blew a layup as the final Dale Goodrich led Imlay with 15 points and Tom Griffin pick^ up 15 for Deckerville (4-3). Imlay was unable to find the rai® m~the opening half and fell behind. 28-27, and the cold Spartans were outacored in the third stanza, 12-5. Net Meet Finale Favors Texas Girl BROOKLINE, Mass. -Nancy Richey of Dallas, the favorite, pounded her way into the final of the National Women’s Indoor Tennis Championships with heavy ground strokes Friday, beating defending champkm Mary Amt Eisel of St. LouU 6-2,6-2. Her opponent in the showdown Saturday-wlff-be Mrs. H3arol Hanks Aucamp of St. Louis, who clone call with the touroe-. ment’s surprise player, Betty Stove of Holland. Miss Stove, a l9-ycar-9ld slugger, led Mrs. Aucamp 6-5 in the third set and iTad the serve but was beaten 3-6,6-2,8-6." THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1965 TWENTY-THBEE 2 Ex-NHL Officials Recall 'Rigged' Orders ★ ★ ★ ★ if Detroit Skater Upsets Charrjip «TI22-DtSTROTTSKATER! skitliiK, «hkk wffl be held LAKE PLACID, N Y. UR - Saturday, ceurts 41 per ceirt. Gary Vla^ti, l^year-dd crt- Both of the 1964 champions lege freshnm from I were in second place, scored a m^or s^rise FMday | ^ ^Uen, of ^ taking lead over defend-' ^.J., the bronze tag mra s champion Scott Ethan njgj3jj3t u,g 1954 Olympics, ^en in t^ compulsory ^,3, , ^ g^unner to the ex-of the National Figure SkaUng ^s. Miss Haigler’s lead was Championships. ■ . . ~ ---- . Chief Referee Is Pinpoinfed Pair Told to Call Only 'Good Penalties' if it it ★ if Knickerbockers Continue to Pester Boston Quintet TORONTO m — Two former National Hockey League officials said FHday they were in-sthKted by the league’s chief of officials to call only “good” penalties against New York in a 1962 game that has revived^ a storm of controversy. Dalton McArthitf and George ' By The Assocfaited Preia Hie New York Knickerbockers are giving Bostonfits — considering they trail the Celtka by 29 games in the National BasketbaU Asaoclation standings and have beaten the defending champions only once in eight season meetings. The Knicks, who managed to RACING naST — White Beauty (far right) became the first white thwou^bred In history to compete on a race track. She makes her racing debut April 1st at Keene-land in Lexington, Ky., where she is shown working out. On the left is War Colors a red (chestnut) white and blue horae and in the center is the lead pony with Herman Goodpaster, owner of the horses, aboard. not unexpected. She-never has; „ * j j ^jncials ^ of, * , in«t ♦« MiM Fi#min0 in school I "fy*® omciais Coach Red Auerbach while los- Peggy Fleming, 16-year-oW I a ne^ conference jj,g jjy 23 points the last time the /.kamninn I ‘8'“^- and reiterated charged of ma- teams met, pushed Boston into nipulating games. They refus^ ^^rtime Friday night before to say which games were rigged bowing 94-92 or fixed, however. * * * defend^ women’s champion . from Pasadena, Calif., also was MACOMB STUDENT behind at the completion of the; Visconti, of Macomb County compulsory figures. She trailed community college, took the 17-year-old Christine Htagler of lead early and fought off a late . Colorado Springs, Colo. | comeback by Allen. ^ | McArthur and Hayes were of- Tbe Eastern Division leaders, I now 56-11 on the season, s White T boroughbred Is Slated for Debut LEXINGTON, Ky. on-White I tag track in the brisk, sunny Beauty, freshly scrubbed and morning. Both are scheduled for looking as prim as any debu- their first races during the tante, made her debut Friday as the first while thoroughbred ever on a race track. Chaperoned by hw* owner, Herman Goodpaster, the ^year-oM filly was escaped by stable-mate War Colors. A eoR that Is red, white and blue — no Ibd-ding. The rare pair made a handsome couple as they galloped Beauty was track’s April 3-22 sinlng meet. White Beaaty, by Ky. Cole-nel-Filly O’MIae, Is one el only fiiree tboronghbred horses ever officially listed as white. Hw others havea’t raced. War Colors’ official color is roan. Like moot debutantes. White twice around Kenneland’s train- r nervous as liharelead at Mid-Point Frozen Greens Delay Phoenix Tourney her big moment neared. She ipawed the floor of her stall and, paced back and forth until it' was time to primp. She quieted some when a sta-lehand brushed, her mat and swabbed her with soapy water. Then, with exercise boy Val Michel up, she walked to the track for the first time. “She’s excited now," Goodpaster said, “because it’s her first time away from the farm. But if you see her In a wedi or two, you won’t knew her. Bhe’II be quiet then.” PHOENIX, Ariz. W - Bert Yancey, Frank Beard and A1 Geibe^er shared the second round lead Friday in the |67,5(N Phoenix Open Golf Tournament. Play was halted by darkness with six players Still on the course, f^ne of the six, however, appeared to be an immediate threat. __ Frozen greens delayed play White Beaaty and War Cblors, both by the same sire, were foaled a month apart at the Patchen Wilkes Farm near Lexington. At birth, both were white, although the colt had a chestnut splo^ on his head. Since thm, hundreds of small chestnut — or reddish ;— marks ^ve an«ared oh War VtSan’ about two hour, Friday and a j ««* there is blue where his fighter frost was expected Sat- skin riiows through. urday morning. i _ , ... Yancey, first round leader The filly sUll is pure white, with a 67, came back with 70 Goodpaster took them out of Friday to post the early second training last November airf be-day lead at 137. Heard and Gei- working them again last berger, tied for second after mOTth ... . first round play, each posted 69s Before I put J to draw even. I s^ged a race and the ccit beat Claude King, with 67 Friday, all our other yearling c<^ ai^ and defending champion Jack I the filly beat all our other fll-Nicklaus, who had a 69, were; U^” he said pn^l^ j The colt was timed in 36 2-5 M^ii; seconds for %-mile on a half-JwtlS mile' track. The Filly was one-fifth of a second slower, Good-paster said. n-n-io Dondero Team Victim of Wyandotte, 90-81 The compulsory figures! Visconti finished with eight fidals in the controversial game reoeatedlv before’ Jote c«f H per'^t in the cham- ordinal placement potato on two m Boston March 22, 1962, when Sri^ei’HSet sTrao^ pioiuhip Smpetltlou. The free , firsts and ^ aewnds from the Rangers beat the Bruins (M ^ ^ the panel of five judges. Allen |n the 69th game of the season i ^ had 12 ordinals with two firsts, ^ clinched a spot in the play- j , 1 one second and two fourths. offs, one of the few Umes in re- f ^ ° ^ ‘ „ . Handicapped by a back injury, oe„t ye3rg York has made' whipped ^ ft^isro 114-95 Miss Haigler recovered from a : and mamtamed its two-game shaky start .to forge ahead on the last of six figures. Western margin over MAKE STATEMENTS | which walloped Baltimore 144- Former referees Eddie Pow-. loo. Miss Haigler had a clear ma- ers and John Mehlenbacher also i.rah inrftv nf thrM> first Dlsce votes appeared at the conference and,...... to go with one second and one rehashed some earlier state-j Havllcek’s last-second desper-thW. Miss Fleming had twojmento and charges connected a‘'on shot from tae corner sent first and three sec^. Each I with the case. lithe Boston-New York game into girl had an ordinal placement McArthur and Hayes - thejov^o^e ^ter the cold-shooting score of eight. Tim Wood, 16, of Bloomfield bulge. HavUcek then capped a aeve&pffii^ cb)uihg'~buriy~ thaf^ brought Bouton from behiDd in le extra period. ^ Jones scored 34 points e the Celtics. Rookie Jim Barnes led New York with 23. * * * The L a k e r s outocored San Francisco lB-2 fH 1 77 16 ISH HH- H ¥ 306 53 9H 30H- IH 69 23H 21'*/ 220*- 1 i2'jk 9. > 19 9H 57 5IH+ H 1 4M 9H S6H 57H- IH 1 19 IH 2H IH+ H X63 30H JOH 20H- H 1 04 11 lOH 10H- H 131^ »Vk 33Vk I ni 4m 4 ill W it ifn— zM lUVk 114% 114^* .. AHMC I.Mb $M 57 54W-»k AlIMKId .55 Id 15H U 1SH+ M AIIMMIIIt 1 35 404* 4M 404*+ Vk AIIM Pd ^ 505 114* 174k »4*>f I AlUtd Sir* 3 15* 7*4k 734* 7« 444* 464*+ 14* 367 234* 31H 214*— 4* 33 314* 21 314*+ •' 23 134* 134* 13H 1133 674* 66V* 67 — 4* 000 364* 35 354*-14+ 30 143V* 140V* 1434*+ 24* 34 204* 13 30 + •' XT 154* 254* 254* . 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ElBondS 1.40, El Music .OOo El Assoc J4f (Ms.) HMi Law Last Om. AOcOonAIr JO 306 3A 34 341*+ Ok MaadCp 1.70 173 441* 43V* 434*- V* Marck 1* 437 514* 50 - AAerOiap JOg 157 104* IS MGM 1.50 316 404* 30 .. _ . Mid SUt 1J4 146 531* 514* 534*+ 4* MlnarCham 1 144 13 30 204*+ 4* 4 1.10 347 63 * Tax 107. 3, *74* 'm+ ’v* 77 77^ 02 40V* 33 JO —14* 576 334* 30 304*- 4* 231 31H 331* 314*+ 14* 130 105 1014* 1034*- 14* —N— 353 714* 674* 634*+ 13* 140 64'/* 624* 63 + 4* 166 104* 171* •• ai 00'* 70 I - 4* EmartonEI 1 ----------- ---------- 734*+ V.. NatOalry 2J0 x36 314* 07H 074*- 4 Nat DIst 1J0 x370 234* 204* »1*- 4* NatFual 1.40 71 354* 344* 35V* . Nat GonI .16 x37 11 104* 104*- 4* NalGypt 3b ITS 43 41H 414*— 3* N Laad 3.25a 535 004* 704* 734*+ 1 Nat Steal 2 116 56H 55 554*- 4* Nat Taa JO Xl43 174* 174* 17V* . N EngEI 1.20 507 201* 20'*' 104* ... 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I—PayaMa In stock during 1365. asllmatad ■ axdividana or -------------------------- sir. h^Oe x*lls—Ex dlstrlbu- I bankruptcy or racalvarsMp ( American Sto9ks 7.00 6.00 7.04 7.10 JO UO 1.13 3.^ 3.77 3J7 1.77 3.27 0.33 OJO OJO 0J3 0.00 7.01 7.00 IIJO 1IJS I1JJ 1IJ7 7J4 7.10 Til 7J4 7J4 7.10 7J1 7J4 73J 7^ 15.10 MJ5 .,... 10JO 10JO 10J3 10.70 I0.M 10.17 10.27 30J3 2^ 15J0 25J6 35J4 ^ 5J1 5.76 5.77 7J0 7J7 ' 4J2 4J6 1 2J7. 1^ 0.77' 1J7 3J1 0.75 0.71 .. 10.03 0.05 O.l. _________ 7.67 L55 7J0 7J7 Stk Pd 7J0 7J0 7J0 7J1 5.62 5J4 5J2 5.54 1L« 11J6 11.40 I2J7 13J5 13.M 13J7 13J5 andti 11J5 11.41 13.41 11J7 11J1 11J3 31J3 11J6 10.46 1SJS I0J6 10J5 7J1 7J0 7J0 7J1 6J0 6J0 6.M 6.70 13.47 13J0 13J0 13.35 37.06 36J3 36J5 17.06 Johntin Mut Fd 15.75 15JI I5J64 15.75 Kayotana Cmladlan Paadtt Invest Bd B-l 34.10 34.77 34.77 14.75 AMd G Bd B-1 24J6 34.23 24JI 34.34 Lew PrBd B-3 17.00 17,M 17.06 17.00 PacTST 1J0 167 1 - - .- 2H 00 371* 36H 36H— IH 126 3H 3H 34*- 4* 106 17H 164* 17 — H 620 13H 12H 21 — H 204 45 43H 44 — H 120 11H 10H 11 - H , ‘ ^ }2 7i0 ^ ____________ “■ "^ ■‘“■^ ““"THnniotl 1.40 223 40H OOH 474*- PepCola 1.40 140 OOH 67 PfliarCha la 727 534* 5iv. .» PbatpsD 3.40 276 H'* 71 71H- IH Phil* El 1J2 203 30'* 37H 3044— H , _ Phil Rdg 1.20 420 33H 37H 30 - H I S5m CeJ-’r PhllAAor 3J0 04 70 70H 70H- H KU»r M Bktiii—• lai 57 « sxia— as • !jr!Tr:^ "S, End John Erlalark-RK 270 ------- ^ 075 22 10V —F— FaIrCam .50* 010 32H 23H 31H+ H Faircb Hlllar 366 3H OH 0'*— H Fansteal AHt 230 13 13H 11H+ H Fadd Carp ‘ — .............. 120 76H 1 FIrestn* 1.30 FstCbrt 1.41t I 22H- H _ IV* 60 52H 40H 50'*— I 30H 30'4f 30H+ ijiti 19b4 ■■ R ^td 1 1 S r" p" Ct" lZ 1 \ 1 wsiiMi'iBifBiiiflnni MBMl9y Tiifidny lfBdiiMd9y Tfawrgday frto9y STOCKS SHOW DECLINE—'Hie Associated Presf average of 60 stocks declined sharply this week io^.7 from 337.2 last week. Led by food, the commodity index advanced for the third consecutive week, closing yesterday at 167.2 from 167. Knickrbcfc Gr P Laiard Fund Lexn^ Inc Tr 23 -3H I Lit* Ins Stk — Loom Soy Can Loom Soy Mut H Modicol Socur . -. ... 3H 3H+ H U..S 107 215-16 211-16 2 15-16 nr Pet .150 71 OH OH OH TIgof 104 11H 10H 11H+ H 241 4H 4H 4H+ H 226 7H 7H — - 472 1M* U 671 2H -2 165 3H 2H 255 6H IH IH 14*- H 455 7>* 7 7H+ H' nf 4! ’ i AAockoy Air AAcCrory wt ...... Mich Sugar .lOg 30 S'* _____ . .. . ... VHI Molybdon 3B T*'- ‘ 340 70H 75H 7«-IH;! Kj^T^Mpg ” 270 45 Nr 42H 44 — H r | r GrouD 3.2Sf AS 117 56H 54H 50H+ H | jcurry RMn 344 114* 17V* 174*-H Philo F —P______ ISbdWAIr 1500 7H JH J + J*. Pin* JtriM 1 as ai ai4fc- H1 ^ “I* »V*-1H- Pienaar FwW ^ am a«* aa^ HI *PWry R wt 107 6H 4H 6V*- H Prlca, TR oAh 143 40H lov* 30V+I Jj** ^ ^ 204 43H 40H 41V*- IH i ‘ 300 23H 22'* 22H+ H 36 12'* IIH 11H- H 175 12H 12H 11^ I WIEKLY AMERICAN ITOCK SALES jn MH ik ilvt: H ........... „ 626 45H 42H 44 - IH ^ x610 34H 31H 3M+ 2 Jen. 1 Jo d*H 4 to dote ,............. 45,127JS0i ^ PractBG 1J5 Pubikind .344 Pullman lo tfureOII 1.60 253 73H 71H 73 - 130 15H 14H 15 - 2036 57H OOH 57H+ 6H . MolybM axo Tats T5<* 75U— OH 010 SH . i 77'* 70H + ,J 25'* 24H 244*- H 102 64'* 63H 64H+ H -co JOa ■n. * "H 70HJ. H , ‘; Rayttt* .40 w avwv V—~ M : pHWftMMtn AA a Lay J4 510 42H 46 43 »l- 1 Cb -k./-. 1 M a,1.1. aik ailk-u. KOaOing V.0 RelchCh .30a ........... ... „ .. i 10H+ 1 Ford AAot 1 2011 54H 52H 53V*- 1' FruohCp 1J0 433 31H 30 31H+ GamSk IJOb 71 37H 36H ..., ■ MO 323 20H 1»H 26H- HiRevlon 1J0 1« X40 52H OOH 56 — —■“ 712 37H 34H 27 15J1 15J4 1SJ0 ISJS 7JI 7.16 7.16 7J4 7JI 7J2 7J1 7J1 11.12 I7J7 1UB 10.11 10.05 10.70 1U3 10.04 10.10 0.07 0.07 10JI 7.75 7J0 7J0 7.70 U4I ILM 31.15 ».54 17.15 I6.N I7J0 17.10 0J5 0J1 OJS OJl 17JI 17JI 17J0 17J4 I2J4 IL5I 12J4 12.64 1L66 11.46 11J1 IIJ7 7JI 7.11 7JS 7JI ..... —--------- OJl OJS 4J7 OJl Mortan BC Ina S 0.10 1.00 !.» OJO MJ.F. Fund 1IJ4 I7J6 17J6 10.07 M.I.F. Growth 5J1 5JI 5J7 5J7 Mut Invest Fd 10JS 10.« 10J6 10J4 Mutual Shrt I5J3 I5J6 15.15 1JJ0 ■ ----- 2.02 Lll 1J1 1.01 14J3 15.07 U07 S4J5 11.30 17.04 IU5 lOJt tacarlH** larlatt 13J0 ISJS 13J0 1X70 4.50 6JI OJO 6J0 5.01 4.03 4.05 5.03 I 7J3 7J1 7J1 7J1 OJl 6.41 6.47 OJl 0.14 0.04 0.10 0.16 0J6 OJl OJl OJO Woatitn Fd H.OO 0.01 0.01 10.00 Mutual Trust CM Lists Donations Given to Educational Institutions ‘.I? Jl 'i 31-** 1003 33 RaynMat JO* 730 36 G-eneral Motors, in its continuing efforts to aid educatkmal institutions, g«ve 6,758 piece-s of automotive equipment to 761 co lieges, universities, secondary and other schools during 1964, John F. Gordon, GM president said today. Of the sdiools beneOting from the Educational Donations Program during the year, ft were colleges or univmities and the remainder were Ugh sdiools, vocatkmal-schools, a^ other schools, be disclosed. “General Motors has long ieit that it abaUA affsr assistance to our schools , , ......- 17H+1H Puritan F_______ I Un Control .10 273 4H 4H 44*-’• Putnam Gao ; WabbliKnapp 3100 H 5-16 5-16-1-16 Putnam Grth Otiy DIM Sh Gan FOiMI 2 X435 _ - -GanMIlls 1.40 100 51H 52 GahAAbt .75g 1201 4 X140S 100'* 07H OOV*- IH 1.36 . 05 40 30H 3 . J4 20H WH JOH RoyCCoto .40 006 20'* 24'4 27H+ 2H RoyDuf LTlr 061 40'* 46H 47V*- H Royal McBa* 417 16H 16H 16^ Ryder * * ' WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES I ^ E*ul iJTgtol tor weak ______________________ 1 ago ................... $3211,000 303 15H 15 X1133 14H 36H 36V6- H , STpJI^Jic^ SanDImp ___n.147,^ WHA TTHE STOCK MARKET DIO _________6 46V*- 1 1 05 31 31H 324*- H 770 13'* 3IH 12V*- IH 40'*— H 21H+ H __ xi04 14 13H 12H A^Prid J0 X274 61H SO 3H 3 B^^W 1.10 4n 404k 30H sriil i h ^ ’ss SalGpfB 4jo ’Si'*’SJ2'oOhI IH Balt 0. O pt * '* » - IH lOH- H 354 63H 61 ....... 316 27H 25H xs-.v-r ■» iro^o Glllatt* 1.10* 403 32H 31H IT*- H is-'i* r sK'riSs.: Granites 1.40 236 2SH 2SH 25H- J* 1M Thl» Prtv. Year yaarj wM weak ago ago 4M 763 717 712 171 615 570 526 177 173 103 — 1530 1551 1500 . 110 300 110 120 Sovereign li Slat* St'lnv Starling li Talavlin ■ Tamp G 10.01 lUI 1X00 n.00 U71 14J6 14J0 1X73 11.41 IXIl 1X34 I0J7 30.00 lOJi 3X10 3X75 I. N Ml X04 X04 13J0 13.14 11.44 11J4 UJI 12J1 13J6 10J1 10.45 1X40 1BJT' UJI IIJ7 10.41 I1J1 oiS titt OJO o.n and colleges and that the !xS iojo UJI WM of today should be ai iJ:2 i5S iJIJ i55 I1J4 lijo 11.45 11.44, Gordoo said. 2X72 IMS 2X66 1X72! “The doiiation of automotive 14 u ujo uiS uiu' components Is but a part of our i5iJ it:S II. U 1IJ4 11 Jin JO this end. 17J7 17.15 I7J4 17.501 4. 4. 4, OJO 044 0J4 0.471 * * * «J4 MW Miso wnj “At thd secondary sdwol level, in addition to the Educa-37.J1 27J0 27.S Si! i tlwwJ Donations Program, we nS It s U S 8 cooperative program XM X35 ow with GM automobile dealers to 13.36 11.10 11.20 1344 o|>eratioa. General Motors has paid dealers a total t< |7,S76,fS7 amier the program since “ ■ I1J4 11.61 13J4 I3J0 “General Motws also offers educational opportunities to individual students,” Gordon said. w a * “The GM schoIarsMp program provides rinancial assistance to almost 400 entering freshmen each year at the 207 partic4»ting colleges and universities. it It It In addition, there are some the cof^ative engineering programs at General Motors ImU-tute in Flint. In all, more than 750 colleges and univvsities receive financial aid under the various GM programs.” Owner Lauds GM Toro-Flow By using a new medium-ton-provide passenger cars f o r ^ ■'■d* diesel In place of a com-student driver training Parable gasoline dump truck, a NEW YORK (AP)-Upaet by news of widening hostilities in Viet Nam, the stock market this week took ita sharpest loss since last November. The result was a typical "warocare” market with most of the list taking sharp losses aerospace defense stocks rallied on prospects of the na-Uon beefing up ita weaponry. It was by no means a down market all week, however, as prices showed a continual resilience. On Wednesday, volume swelled to 7.2S miUim shares, tte heaviest since Nov. 26,190, when 9.23 million ° shares changed hands. The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks this week declined 4.5 to 332.7 in the sharpest slide since the week ended last Nov. 28 when it feU 4.7. The Dow Jones Industrial Average this week fell 13.10 to 888.47. WEEK’S VWkUME Volume for die we^ was 29,-8M,710 shares compared with 29,231,820 the previous week. Of 1,538 issues traded this 871 declined and 490 advanced. Losses by some of the outstanding blue chips were chief-responsible for the sharp decline in the averages. As shown tqr the statistics, • goodly minority of stodEs advanced, among them Polaroid, up 8^ and Ben & Howell up 2%. ★ ★ ★ The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were; texas Gulf Sulphur, up 2H at 65H on 490,800 shares; Eastern Air Lines, up IVk at 56%; Chrysler, oft 1 at 56%; Burroughs, up 1% at 34%; Del E. Webb, off %at6%. 45» 20H 27H 28 + V* 36'*- H Site inc-^ M « t5 15H- sirs i ~ I: r Mm L«b .40 145 M 30%i 31 * ^ 15h4 45>A ^ s-oTw — ^ B#*»F6* ’ « W 2 ^ Baekman m ^ « ?6H S I Bateo .50 03 16H 16'* 16' r .. ... /lAH. M’ 6 11AH 116H 116H-. 4 51H 51 SI’k 35V IH IH IH 4A 10'* fH OH- -25 30'* 2»H 20H- '* 147 3*H 37J4 3f'*+ IH OH 34H 35H 35H- H 43 31H 16 30H- H SF 41H 3*H lOH- 3 Borgwar 2.36 2M I 51H S2<4- H 7« 5H 4H 5H 1A5 2PH 1»'* !♦'*- H J.51* 3<’k 37 ,14'*+ 1'* 301 44H 62H 63H- 3H ______j 37'* 37H- IH 24 3« 33H 15 + H .50* 104 63H OOH 41H- IH Ir l»6 .400 *460 21H 10H - , ...4 Jl 224 10H 10'* IIH- H Cater Tree 1 714 42'* “ .........- CManH* 1 Canco thf 41H+ IH . „ ...j 15'* 15H- ....... .. • 4W5 40H'56H 54'*- . ClT^ki 1.60 407 24H 31H 34H+ 0+. m ing T Ntv IJO au/ — 44H— H , . 123 57H 55H «’*-IT* I nrayhM '“r r* g ^2+ H Grumn 1.50 134 54 MH ^+ H Gulf AAXO 24 44 50]* 40 WH— H ^ Sulf Oil 1,06 fSf U X’SiSIoIIt™ AX’ 67 21H 20H r + GuH SO 1.46 117 53'* 51H 52 + T* 145 55'* 53'* 54H ---H Sinclair 2 570 57 53H 54H— 1 50 105 41H 30H 46'*- H' Singer Co 2 2M M 70H 02H+ ■ijo 55 41 30 41 + IH SmIthK 1.60* 77 HH 77H J7*“ siass .as r jSj'si&Tu 255 E tVi SSLSrVS ,» X IB « 55 ^ 150 67H 63H 63H- 2H __________ *30 12 70H 70H-2H 5M Kolliman 504 12H lOH 1 H+ JfOllCal 2.26 751 72H 60 7i x SttfOilOh l.M ItanWar*^^ vii 20H MH ’ 20 — StauffCh 1.46 235 44H 42H SlarlDrug .75 .... ^ Slevoni 1.50b 270 70 76'* JW+ IH |lJ!!'*OM''*b 063 53H 47H 5»*+ 3H sunray 1.40 400 11'/. *70'/. OOH- Hijwm Co 2 42 12H IIH 12 , «H- Hi»^;2, ‘ 2h^ H So''07D 3 *• 5*'*“ ^ SfBrandi 2.46 m ’ll'* ui* d StI 3 625 43H 42 1753 V II 01H- 3H 114 53 52H 53H- H IntBuiMch t IntIHarv 2.0 IntNICk 2JI 114 47H 44H 46H— . 1076 7H 6H 7H+ H 45 44 64'* 64'*— IH 700 32H 31'* 31H- IH 175 64 62H 63H- H i » M «H 6oW:2H TampaEl .52 M .. . ITECktBr ;i0 *715 44 41H 43'*+ IH i Tjnn^Ga.^b *M3 24H 2^'* 2^ H ---J--- I TexE**IT .06 144 21 21H 21H- H S7H 5X — H i TexGSul .40 4000 65H 60H 65'*+ O'* JonetXL I SO 041 34 3IH 33H+ IH 11 60H 67H 60 — 1'* 326 51H 40H 40H— ’ —K— ,kl..00 *352 3^ » - KlmbCHrk 'l 360 56H 55 «J+r »H. KIrkNaf .. Kragar 1. 546 41 30H lOH- H 360 S5H 52H S3 -2H' 174 lIH 17H. 3IH+ H Lear Slag JO 613 T6H 15H 15H LahPorCam 1 314 10H 17H 10H+ H Lab V*l Ind 110 2H 2H 2H- H Lahinan I.SIg 103 31H lOH 30H- H LOFGU 2.10* 145 46H 50H 60 - H Lib NteN .m 204 14H 14 I4H- H LtanM Carp Llfhwln 1J7f LIvIngtO .761 ... 3H, 2H- . ............ ... 14H IIH 12H— IH LoekhdAIre 2 1006 42H 4IH 42H+ IH Loam Thaaf 1t5 16H 16H 16H- H LonaSCam 1 323 21H II 21H- H LonaSG* 1.12 104 20 27H' 27H- H LongliILt .02 05 37 ............. Loral C OH 7H I'k- IH Taxaslnstm 1 ToxP LC " .. _____OOH OSH 06H- 2H __________ .350 244 20H IIH 10 ‘ '* Textron 1.40 251 50H 54 55H- Thlokol .571 301 m. 12H 12'* Tidawat Oil 410 36H 34H 35'* TImkRB 3.66 115 03'* 00 OlH- 2H Tranj W Air 507 S3'* 51 53H+ IH Tranum .00 320 47H 46'* 47H+ H Tranjitron 1117 7H 6H 7 + - TrICent 1.67* 145 51H 50H SOH- Twant c .40b 91 »H 26H 26H- H —tl—. Un CarbWa 4 251 135 131'* 132'*- Un Elec 4.12 '111 lOH NH 30'*- H Un Oil Cal I 730 34H 34H 16H+ IH Un Pae 1.00 141 42H 41H 41H- IH Un Tank 1.00 255 51H 50 50 - H Un AIrL 1.50 X730 44H 41'* 63'*+ H Unit AIrcfO 3 iH 64H 63H 64 + I Unit Cp .ISa 161 OH IH 0H+ H Unit FruM 107 IIH 17H' 17*+- H UGatCp 1 70 660 37H 16'* 16H- H UnItAAlM la 201 37H 36'* 26H- H 00 14H 22H 34H+ H 100 «H 70H IIH- IH 95 IIH lOH 100+- H USGypun 3* m IS ilr,* 1472 52H r 51H- H 74 S’* JH 5'*. _ 1 IT’S W* ______ .. 306 44H 41H 42VS- 1 100 50H 50 50H- ¥ tH; Uplohn. „ , ... Ljawu '»ii 2 ' vx oa ea ajva— H j ‘tisarrntesr-wwm"^^ iS* .. .* ..... xi .. .a./. Vartan A. 4)| IJt* (4^* ^4^a_ Vk 251 33H 31 2IH- IH 313 MH-<- —W— 00 20 Magnavox 1 Marathon 2 AAar MW 1J0 lOH— '.k''Vartan Ai 117 IH 2H 2H+ H ^12*22* 66 4T* 41 43H-IH y**'™ + 504 14H 14H 35H- 1 Utils 16S.17 162.17 160.11 161.67 .... 65 Shu 114.01 115J0 310.05 3II.U — 4.14 gOND AVERAGES 40 Bds 00.14 00.36 00.35 00.31 — 0.00 1st RRs 04.00 14 06 0471 I4.70 - 6.07 2nd RRs 03.10 03.10 02.50 03.01 - 0.17 Utils U.07 10.06 11.17 50.05 - 0.03 Indus 04.9 04.64 04.52 04.61 — 0.07 Inc Ralls 76.04 77.06 76.9 76.9 - X10 WEEKLY INVESTINB COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP - Waaltiv InwMtl Companias giving th Ing bid prices for svaak's claoing bW i________ ___________ supplied by tb* NaUonal Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at iwhteb sacurimias eouW have bean soW. 17.15 16.50 16.00 I7.IJ 74.11 14.00 UI7 14J3 7.06 7J4 7.02 7.0$, 5.71 5J0 sjo xn Whitahall Fd Windsor Fd WlAflaWnGrth In programs. PROGRAM FACET “The gifts of automotive components to cOlieges, universWes T«^ 5H xn 5jo! 8"^ secondary schools with 4 04 ill jio3 4 0? i ®***'®'' e"8“>e«ririg or vocational 1IW loioJ 16J0 ii'.o4! courses, are a part of our il5 ?5jf 15.” il5i attempt to-aid in the ■ 14‘:« iJio ,?5*? uZ I sweats.” Go«*on said. 'JS Daring the past year, schools received 718 modern automobile engines, S17 anto-m a t i c truimissiens,' 288 differentials and rear axle assemblies, ping such other I, low and clos-waek with last II quotations. for Dairy Firm Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Aftllialad Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Grwth Fd Sd X Electr Blv* Ridg* Mut Bondstock Corp nadlan F p Lit*'Ini 29 ^2 7? ^tn aales arid earnings 'o’?i V?4 Voo 5;1{ NaUonal Daisy Products t” t;S 7J6 7.” ^°n> established ali-Ume highs ”5 1X10 1X14 Huber Wetenhall, 6j” 69 -1” i3 president, announced in New 5J0 5J3 5.50 York yesterday. 4.9 OJl 6.45 6.9 ♦WO 4 75 4J7 4 72 4 72 PreUminary figures show net US liS liS earnings rose |9,7M,000 to 5.g 5J2 !5 5" 883,784,000 as cOmpai^ with il« >!«’ 1?'2 Ix5 854,018,000 in 1963, an increase of 18.1 per cent over the prior year’s record. 15J1 IXOI 15.07 I5J4 21.07 11.55 ZlJt 21J0 20.41 M.07 M.14 20.51 • 0.9 0.72 0.71 0.07 Century Shrs Tr 15J7 15J1 15J1 15J0 channtiig Fundsi P^r share earnings for 1964 I3>3t 13«t7 13.24 13J3 i Wtf6 %A 4A lin HA /Mbtifm 2.07 2.« 2.05 2.07, “P “01$ OVCr ’i:S ’xa ’• li ”5' ****” year loiio 1X17 loin 10.27 before. 1.00 1J6 tJI 1JI, Chirntear Fd' I4J1 i4| iliS ixS WorHwide safes increased for 1100 aoT ii.i]'the 10th consecuUve year, colonial OrMEn 14J4 1X11 I4J4 UJO omn..nlln» #» ai nin nxe aa* x Com St Bd Mtg* MS 7.01 7.05 x641 amounting to $1,919,945,000, for - ->*ii>w performs-well on the hard fiull, and It’s fast nough to meet-the firm’s de-ivery schedule. It has to climb a 30 percent grade almost daily In hauling cement block raw materials and concrete base products. “la addition to its driveJlBe components, I like tie nigged bnmper and bolted-on ih^ metal plecee, and sq ea; bnt I believe the added cost of the Tmw-Flew engine ii the licit nwney an owner can Although &ttUey has been pleased with the performance of the gasoline tnicks in hie fleet, he’s decided to replace all of them with Toro-Flow dieeels. Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE-The foUowmg income tax informaHon is fumithed by the Internal Revenue Servke.) QUESTION: I have been^ thin can receive my federal income tax refund in the form of U. S. Savings Bonds. Since I have my employer withhold taxes on the basis of two less exemptions than I am actually entitled to, I expect to have a refund of about $140. How will this amount be refunded if I choose to receive it in savings bonds? ANSWER; If your refund is $140, you will receive bonds in the following denominations; In addition you will receive a check in the amount of $8.75 for the balance of the overpay- bonds. If you should c h 0 0 8 e to receive your bonds you will receive as many bonds as your refund will buy. There is no provision at this time, however, for receiving only a specified portion of a refund in bonds. Perhaps this will be possible in the future. For the answer to your question, call your local Business Notes The appointment of Nils J. Ledertoug, 7435 Wing Lake, Bloomfield Township, to administrative sales nuuuMter for the automotive export division ^ American Motors Corp. hu been announced by Alan F. Betheil, director of automotive export sales. * A native of Denmark, Ledertoug came to the United States in 1959 and q,ent a year as assistant store manager for Jacobson’s of Birmin^uun before joining American Motors in 1960 where he has been assistant to the director oi export sales. has retired from PonUac Motor division after nearly forty years of continuous service. Seymour, who did filing in the pattern shop, joiifari PonUac in 1925. / '. ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESI^iSATUHDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 TWENTY-FIVE Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Arecs^ MR8.jrRANKLANHAN Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Frank (Susui) Lanhan, 67, of HarristNirg, lU., will be at S p.m .Sunday at the Gibbons Funeral Home, Harrisburg, with burial there in the Suns^ Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lanhan died Thursday afteratrief iUness. Surviving are her husband and a sister. CHARLES G. NASH Service for former Pontiac resident Charles Or Nash, SSrot Belflower, Calif., wiU be held at 3 p m. Monday at the Richard-son-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford with burial in Milford Memorial Cemetery. He ^ied Thursday after a one-year illness. Surviving children are Mrs. Virginia McTavish, Charles G. Nash, Mrs. Shirley Glover, and Harold Cross, all of P o n t i a c; Mrs. Georgia Blan of Detroit, George Nash of Oxford, Miss Charlotte Ayer of Flint, and John W. Nash, Mrs. Sharon Engler, Gordon Nash, Miss Sandra Nash, Mrs. I^earl Moore and Milton Townsend, all of California. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Walden, Mrs. Mattie Green and Mrs. Helen Frank, aU of Pontiac. with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 'ftoy. Smith, who died Thursday attar a prolonged ilhien, was retired from Daniels Manufactuiv ing Corp., Keego Harbor. Surviving are his wife. Arilla, four daughters, Mrs. Robert Steward of Cheboygan; Mrs. Bruce Worden of Pontiac; Mis. Dean Spooner of Warren; and Mrs. Robert MontviU of Santa Ana, Cal.; six sons Robert N., Thomas A., and Lester Dean Smlth^aU of w of Milan, Ohio, Franklin of Detroit, and Carl D. of the UJ5. Navy, Norfolk, Va.; a sister; 32 grandchildrm; a^ 13 great grandchildren. ROY M. SMITH Service for Roy M. Smith, 69, of 2548 Lapeer, Pontiac Township, will Ik 1 p.m. Monday .it th(S Voorhees Siple Chapel, MRS. THOMAS E. TEEPLE Service for Mrs. Thomas E. (Lydia) Teeple, 88, Of 1385 Beachland, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens in Novi. ' Mrs. Teeple died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Donelsdh Baptist Church. Surviving are four children, Mrs. Keraieth Famum, Pontiac; Mrs. CU^on Bunker, Sylvan Lake; Mrs. Homer Smath-ers of Detroit; and Fred Teeple, Oak Park, 111. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren. ijxivnv rasrn BIRMINGHAM - A private (Nimcal ASMHlMIMIIt) , VOTE FOR PAUL A. KERN, Jr. 14th Senate District Republican PRIMARY FEBRUARY 15,1965 PAUL A. KERN, Jr. ’Tlw Ut hw* alMT Mm Mr hiJMM wa _______________________ vIMmI ^r»Uc«*a m»4 li Tht ntw 14th district. MIANCI SUOOfT ■Rd I service for Ltoyd V. Casto, 87, of 380 Wimbletoa will be Monday at the Bell Cha^ of (he William R, Hamilton Co. with burial at White Ch^)el Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Casto died yesterday after a long illness. He was the' retired president of the Oxford Corp, M i>Btwr laa DapiT Ohio, a production equipment Arm. He was a member of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Mys-tic Lodge 406 F&AM of Dayton, the Detroit Athletic (Hub and tbp Economic Chib of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Katherine, and one daughter Mrs. Richard Neff M Dayton. Also surviving are thre brothers, two sisters and four grandchildren. MRS. HARRY KEEFE LAKE ORION -»Service for Mrs. Harry (Lucinda) Keefe, 8^ of 1343 Holiday wiU be 2 p m. Tuesday at Allen’s Funeral Home with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Keefe died today after a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George Cline of Clinton, Ind., and Mrs. Louie Bauroth of Lake Orion, and four sons, John S. Boyd of Warwick, Ohio, Arthur C. Boyd of Akron, Ohio, William J. Boyd (rf Van Nuys, Calif, and Walter E. Boyd of Pontiac. She is also survived by 12 grandchildren, 25 great-grand-. grandchildren. CLARENCE E. SANKO ROCHESTER — Clarence E. Sanko, 55, of 516t4 Ludlow died night at his home. Arrangements are pending at thw William ,R. Potere Funeral Home. He was employed as a fore-lan at the National Twist Drill and Tool Co. of Rochwter. VALENTINE’S DAY Febmarr I4Ui bw bacn calebralad m V»t«n-Sm's Da, for man, ccnlariaa. Al parliet faldad pieen of papar brarinf lha name of i»jra and prla, wara drawn b, ioM a b^ drawinc the name of a ,iri bnaMdiataly clainiad her aa. hie>awcclhean for lha raar. Sba had knit mofnaia, capa or mlUa and Ihia waa ibe oceaaion to praaeni them. I think anotkar enalom would create aU aorta of aitnationa: while thia waa luppoacd to be b, chanr* ifria and boyi helped chance alonii by point oat J. U VUORHEES met or the firat drl a boy met wae kiae^ end claimed aa a Valentino. Think of the ailnation! A homely pirl Cartoottbla pee eutlomera comic Talentinet for teacher, nnpini^y |lrl cad for the wolf anmni aheep. Valentin^a Day la a time of wooin«, cboocing or a nice time to aend a apedal memap to a dear friend, or to aend a |ifl m ona wa lora. Baaically it b a lima of dtenthtfalnaH. M. E. SIPLk VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 WILLIAM A. GARUNG Club to Install New Officers The Neapolitan Club will bold its annual installation of officers at Trinity Baptist Church tomorrow at 4 p.m. Newly elected William A. Gar-ling, 502 Bloomfield, will be installed as preriSnt. A'sil^ man for Tucker Realty, Garling has been a member of the club since 1950. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thou^tful Service** Glen. H. CrOTn 2-5841 Guest speaker will be Circuit Judge Phillip Pratt. Awards will be presented the undefeated Jefferson Junior High School foot-, ball team members, and several prpfessional football players are expected to attend. Officers to be inducted, in addition to Garling, include Theo-philus Northdross, vice president; Ronald Fowler, secretary; Dr. R.V. Cooley, correspondence secretary; William White, treasurer; Ben Gales, auditor; Victor Woods, parliamentarian; Thomas Fowler, guide; and Emmet Traylor, legal adviser. Remember Your Loved Ones WiHi a ■ AAARKER or MONUMENT Maskers ^45-A MONUMENTS *150 M PONTI/UilRSlIITE 8 MARBLE CO. Cm. £. Slon«k«r A5oim . Omr.UmdVrar 269 Oakland Av«i FE 2*4800 I News in Brief ' Spring Millinefy classes. Ve-I Dor Millinery. 334-5437. —adv. ORDINANCE NO. 12 An Ordinanc* Anwiding Ordinonct No. 27 (Zdnina Ordinancd! o» tho Townthip of Pontioc, nokrond Coonly, MP*lpm — Tho Tewnihip of Pontioc Ordobn: Thot tho following dotcrlbod lomm if w chongod oi foHowt: To chongo from R4 to RM-MuNIpli Tho North SO aerm of Wmt on# hil. of East ona half of Southwaat ona qoartor, SacHgn 12 of Pontiac Town-•hlo. This aroparty ft locatod bail Daxtar Road and SquIrrtI Road To Air Minors' Vseof in Waterford Waterford Tbwnship Board members Monday night win consider a propBead ordinance regulating the use of weapons by minors. * ★ ★ _____________ “Tie IfiimiBIpT'^Ksent weapons ordinance does not cover air rifles and other weapons such as air pistols, sling shots and bows and arrows that have been used by minors. In other bnsiness die board dons "from the planning commission for the rezoning of two properties. Proposed fw rezdtdng are i parcel at Walton and Clinton-ville from recreational to residential and an area just south of the towhshlp hall from commercial to nuu^cturing. ★ ★ A A report on bids opened last Monday for a car for the supervisor also is slated. NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE NoNCo li H«r«lw Givio by tht i_______ ilgntd that on Tuttday, Ftbrutry 1A, I2AS. at 10 o'clock a.m. at Throop'i iarvict, 1425 North Lap«N- Road, Oxtord, Jakland County, Michigan, public tala It tha following daicribod goodi will ba leW, for cash at auction; Big M05M Industrial Tractor, #21400-j*5i Loadar #10000502; and Backhot #21500622. Inspactlon tharaof may be madt 05 North Lapoor Road, Oxford, Oakli . Minty, Mktiigan, thd plact of storaga. OatadT February 0, 1065 NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT ns Main Straat Rochaatar, Mlchlm By A. J. BAILET Aulstant Cashinr Fabrvary 12 and 11, 1S65 Death Notices GEOROEFF- FEBRUARY 11, 1*65, GEORGE, 11710 RavanswDod, Farmlnatan; ago 74; balovad husband of Mabel Oaorgeff; dear f» thar of Mrs. Betty WMkaL AArs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Jatn DaOrow and William Spears; also survivsd by t* grandchlMrtn and H graat-grandchlMran. Funeral servlet will ba held AAondav. Fabrvary 15 at I p.m. at tha All Saint's Episcopal Churetr with Rev. Charles Sturm officiating. Intarttiant In Oak HHI Camatary. Mr. Oaargaff will lie bi ttoto at tha D. E. Pur-ilaj^Funaral Home after 5 p.m. JACKSON, FEBRUARV 11, 1*65, ANNA-1515 Dean Drive, Highland, Michigan; age 70; dear molhtr ef Howard and John Jackson, Mrs. Charles Batsla, Frances Stsphans; dear slater of Mrs. Lula Cocran. Recitation of tha Rotary will ba ' ■ -----at 0 p.- • Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral servlet will ba held Monday, February 15, at 10 a.m. at St. Vbicant da Paul Catholic Church. AArs. Jackson will Ha In ttoto attar 4 p.m. tod^ at tha AAatvin A. Setiutt Funeral Hama. NASH, FEBRUARY 11, 1*65, CHARLES ^0., 13J4* LMaw^ I^^^L J*!?*"*. Btoii, Mr*. Sharon' Engiec"^Vlfi Charlotto Ayer, Mrs. Pearl Moore, Milton Towntond, HaroM Cross. Funeral servlet 1 Monday, February IS .. . I. at tha Rkhardson-BIrd Fuel Home, MIHord. ' ' ih.wlll Ha In stale KHOOtEY, FEBRUAMY II, 1*65, ALICE G., ns First 5t., MIHord; — - ------- •• of Wllllom r of Corol . ----- _. —Doley; door tittor of Walton Watoon; alto tur-vfvM by thraa grandchildren. Funeral tarvica will ba held AAanday, ’ 15 at 4 p/.m. at the MIL « B" •nu Township. AArs. Schooley will II* In slatd at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Hama, MIHord, until » fh* church and *MITH, FEBRltARY 11, 1*65, ROY w' Lapaar Road, PonHae Tewnthipi *0* 6*;,balovad hut-band at ArHIa B. SmHh; dtarfaHiar of Mrs. Robert Steward, Mrs. Eruc* Worden,'Mr*. Datfr Speenar, Mrs. Robert AAontvIll, Carl 0., Franklin, Lasttr Dean, Thomas A., Robert N. and Richard E. Smith; dear brother ef Mrs. Bamic* AAc-- Vsnr; atsinufVtvtE Or^TTrandr^ chlMrMi and 13 graat-grandchll-dran. Funeral service will be held AAondty, February 15 at t'pm. at the Voorhaat-SIpl* Chapel wlHi Rev. Oaoftrey Day officiating, in-torment In WhHe Chapel AAamortal C^ary. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. tnd 7 to » p.m.) TEEPLE, FEBRUARY LYDIA E., I3U Benchland, Wafer-tord Township; tge M; dosr mofh-or *cl*Hy with *P Ptohk Locals 5*6 and 73X *m-PlW.*?* "wiaoemanf of Unlver-1*1 Oil Seal Co., the doctors who attondod Jihn, VoorlwavSIpl* Funeral Ham*, tnd all the clergyman WfW-^Warad their Kind prtyari. _______________~MARY MOONEY ia Moasoriaoi - IN LOVING memory OF HER-man Douglaa, Fab. ts, 1*63. Gad hat you In hit ktaplng, -.1 have you In our Sadly missed by tho Family. BOX REPLIES At 18 EJn. today there were repliei at Tho Prets Office la the lol-“lowfeg loxee: 1,36,18,48,44, II, 53, II, 86, «, 88, 71, 72, II, 16,118. Paaoral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME ^ DRAYTON PLAINS OR 17751 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servka _______FE 4-1111___ DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Dasignad ton Funaralt" HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN BUMsrpAL HOAAE ________lea" FE M»4I VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 1«7I Establlshad Over 48 Years Coamtory Lott ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advittr, ohon* FE 1-51U bafar* 5 pjn., er If no an-twar; call FE W34. Cantdantlal. ATTENTION, CLARKSTON RiTl-dants - AAethar Gcpte does butl-nata wHh lecal bank, while awtH-Ing Grtyheund to Flarlda Ratraat. CLOISTERED CARMELITE NUNS at Iran AAauntaIn, Michigan, tara-' ly need a new menattory. Will yeu help ttlem buHd^jr^lvIng SI. Michigan. The SIttart l........ a receipt to you and yau will have lhair grateful prayers. — oaTnTV AAAIB fiffUtiH---------- 73* Menemlnga____________FE 5-7IM GUITAR LESSONS. $2.50 PER STU-dant. Gibson method. No waiting. HM363. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB-ruaty II, 1*65, I will not b* raapon-tlbla far anv debts contracted by mytaH. Earl J. any other LKIaIr, $50 REWARD FOR INFORMATION leadbiB to racovary ef hardtop tor 1*57 black Corvtftt. StMoif. at Rainbow Car wash, Fabruary II ki ajn. platta took and set H thara Is a bUHold In H, OR 34073. LOST-AAAN'S BILLFOLD, VICINITY of Saginaw St. and Huron St. Platst contact Charlaa Tree. Au-bum Hotel. FE 1-»13*. Reward. lost; orange and witTfl mala BrRtany. Reward. 163-7*!*. LOST OR STRAYED: SMALL brown boxtr bllch, raawrd, FE i-0143. LOST-WEIMERANER, MALE, E. LOST: GERMAN SHCPHERO C6u II*, black fact and markkigt. ChH-dran't pat. Reward. Orion art*. 6*3-6165. LOST: G E R M A ft SHEPHERD, Black and Tan, Inquire at »* Graan Straat. Reward I ChlM't Pet. LOST: t^MONTHi-OLD FEIMALB Btaglt at Clarfcitan School. Son's Holy Weiitod Melt 6 1 NEW AND 1 USED CAR SALES- Psld vacation, pension plan. Blue Cross, franchlaad dtaler. Apply Lloyd Motors. Sat Frad Drlndal,,, Now Car AKanagar.______________” MEN Hiring Port Time "— factory brr—* '- ------ Hons tor I or* iH proHtv (ly. Cali attar 2 Investigators career opportunity, ago* U-M. Insurance tnd paraonnal Invastlga-tlon In Oakland County for national organization. Car'and typing ability nacattary. No collecting or tailing. No lay oHs. Ex-ceHont^s^ Pre^ , tor man who have 1 or 3 days a weak trae time for part time ■. Call Mr. Haller, FE 5*14*. Airport. Pontiac, Michigan. nm._________________ BENCH HANDS DIE REPAIR MEN GRINDER HANDS Experienced on prograativo ditt. modem stamping plant. “' Maple. Troy. JO 4d$10. Short hours. 73I-7M1. efuTfeks-exPERikReBB......wfftl^ olactrlc knH* In cutting vinyl and laathartti*. Comfort Cushion Co., 50*1 Lorakia, DatroH. ___ Rd„ * to It .____ EXPERtEN^ >LOMBEK«; plastic " ----- "■* — '*tnty ®MA*’?1U4***'****'’^ rttpon-^ARM HELP WANTBb; FAMIlIaR with horses. OA 5-2*21. 6aS STATION ATTENDANT. Experienced. 2 full tIm*. t part timt for waakandt. Ed Stone's Hunter Sarvkt, 347 5. Hunter, Ml 4^654. d5i.r>iiqFe5si0NAL to woRR at busy drMng rang*. Reply Fan- ■ tiac Frast Bex 4*._____ OAS STATION ATTENDANT,' EX-parlanced, machanictlly Inclintd. Local rat. Full or part-tlmo. GuH. Heavy Duty Mechanic (Transmission work) naaded at once to camploto our Service Oopt. (Apply In parson). JEROME Okft-Ctdlllac, 1*0 S. Saginaw Street. "'HELP US" And we will halo yeu to on amazing Ifcoma. DON'T PASS THIS UP WE NEED YOU : 5-0431, for an Interview. INSURANCE SALESMAN, I catuaHy you. Work r appointment. FE JIG GRINDER ^0;D. GRINDER SURFACE GRINDER MILL HAND EXPERIENCED canting ai II paid hi LUMBER MAN Man tor lumber yard, mutt b* axperlanctd. Also dellvary man. ExceINnt working conditions, paid vacations. Apply at 7*40 Cooley Lake Road.__________________ Laborers With Sewer LUTHERAN LIFE, ESTABLIStiEb In 165h needs district agants. Ex-callant epportunititt. 0 a k la n d, Oanaaad and Wayn* countlai. Call collect; Robert AAartcIa, MA 4-1*4B.> MACHINISTS ^ OENERAt M ACTTtir» ZHOF^-WORK, ALL MACHINES. LONO PROGRAM, SI HOUR WEEK, FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY iM PERSON. 750 W. MAPLE ROAD TROY, MICHIGAN A6ACHINE REBUILDER FOllfeMAN able to taka full charg*. Salary open, banaflts. Machine Tool Scrap Ing Co., 14611 W. II MU* Rd„ Oak Park, Mich. _______________ MACHINE SCRAPER HANb F0R8-man, able to taka full charM. Salary open, banafUt. Machin* Tool Scraping Co., 14611 y^. 11 MU* Rd.. Ciak Park, Mich. FIRST CLAM BUMPER FOR COL lltlon shop, no drinkarv FE 1-30*S. MAINTENANCE AND GENERAL repairs. Experlencad In oMratlon MAN FOR SHIPPING OEPART-mant. Simple arithmetic required. Phon* 315-I3S2 blawaan * and 11 a.m. tor Intorvltw. AkAN WANTED WITH A W TO M ton truck. To dallver taU on part tim* basis. Ca|l Mr. (:ampbtll, FE M40J. mIn for FiiKlGL^ b5aT building. Exparlanc* not nacattary. S*a-R*y Corp., *1S N. Lapoar Rd., Oxford.________________________ MEAT CUTTER 'I have need tor a custom meat - cutter for a quality market. Mutt have exparlanc* In ouybig, pricing, percentagas and running ot a meat dapartmant. Good hours, no nights, Sunday and Monday oft ont woak, Tuesday on the naW weak. W* ar* a tarvio* market tailing top-cholc* and prim* meat over tha counter. Startins wages $150 week plus a bonus plan. Call Mr. Phalpt for on oppolntmont. 7*' — Ml 4-7727. 7-2366 or NEED SI 25-SI 75 WEEKLY? Dissatisfied with tamings? Afraid to change? Batwoon 2^? A6ar-ried? LIk* to b* your own boss? Ever dream ot SIO.OOO-SIO.OOO a NURSERY MEN. GR6wERS . talesman. Sordine's Graanhout* and Nursery, 1535 S. Rochastar ROm Rochester._____________________ NEW CAR PORTER MUST BE Sober, neat and willing to^work. Apply In parson. Tommy Thompson, soles manager. ShoUon Pon-tlac-BuIck, 555 S. Rochattor Rd. COLLE^ men and ' HIgH SCHOOL SENIORS - naad four man part-time to rtplac* summer military obll( Full tim* Fringe banafltt tochid* paid hot-pitalTzalion, lit* Inturanca, vacation. Apply btfort * *jn. Contum-ort Power Co. It W. Lawronca, Pontiac. Room 404. W* ar* an equal opportunity araployar._________ DRY CLEANER - SPOTTER Exparlancad. Excallant opportunity County, Michigan, Fabruary SH mT GRETA V. BLOCK ■ Fabruary Ml 1*65 ---Vie. * A, Ta^aph. Call 4H-5I4*. EXPERIENCED M A R llTf chanic ntadad t* -- “ ..— have own loolt. guarani** sfiliay’walk*^' '*'*"*^ ** Standard Engine Robuildors 6*5 Auburn Rd.___________Fantlac EXPeR!pNce6 man Y6 WAir truck tnaa. a5#l41. ■Opening In Advertising Department We hove an excellent opportunity for an ambitious young man, must be at least 21, who has had some exr porience in odvertising, to learn retail advertis-ing and promotional work. Please send complete resume fo Pontiac Press Box 34. OPPORTUNITY It you or* out el an opportunity to ot ^1^ oonfldM^ TM* I* a car** adth an outslandlnB Natlanal caw pony. Reply Pontiac Proa* Bek Jl STEADY EMPLOYMENT PONTIAC AREA MEN 25-5* r 52 pay chacks a year. N exparlanc* naadad as wd train you on salaiy. la* *6r. Khm, Savoy Atotal, 110 S. Talaeraph. Tuaaday, Fab. 16, $4 p.m._ Salesmen BUILDING MATERIAL Two FURNITURE One With the expanding growth of the Pontiac area, our volume of business requires we odd TWO experienced building material salesmen and ONE furniture Salomon to our soles staff.. These aro full-time', permanent positions. Good compensation, many company benefits. Apply personnel department between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward _________PONTIAC MALL____________ SALESMEN WANTEOI For full-tim* omploymont In Rtal Estate. Exparlanced praldrrad, but will train. Tom Rtagan Real Es- ......"1 Call pe 2-0156 or FE i SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE brtaklast txptrianca, app y al Big Boy Drlvo-ln, Talegraph and Hur- itOCK MAN AND WAREHOUSE halpar. Must hav* lecal ratar-ancas. WIbb'6. 14 W. Huran Sl„ Pontiac. "SUPERINTENDENT 6f PUBLIC Den, VlllaM Managar, P.O. Bex in RertiaiOar, MkMs*n. Salary epan." ______________]_ TOOL ROOM FOREMAN Second shift In modom stamping plant. Must hav* prograsslv* dl* exparlanc*. 161S W. MapI* Rd.. Troy, JO 66520. THE SUN OIL COMPANY Has businasa opportunitlas avallabi* In tha dyna^ Pontiac Ora*. If you ar* that spaelal type of man, a man with a goal, capable ot quality you must bo, 21 and 10. r — uata, 5 ft. 0 etiaracter Invastigallon. Can C ot your own, Sunoco would 0 diKust with you a future In the service station business. A modersts Invostmsnt Is raquirad but a fintnclslly sound tutor* It only a mattar of drive and daslr*. SUNOCO OFFERS: 1— An excallant 7 watks paid training program, 2— An axcTusivt and growing Cuw tom BItrxMng Systom. 2—Financial atsltlanca It avalF LO 5-7460 avoningt. TOOL MAKER Under age sa loumayman card or 10 years' experisne* required. Apply Avon Tubo. Fourth and Water Sts., Rochastar. » ----- - ‘ not noceuary. Under --------- 0^ , Mk" ^ WANTED AUTOMOBILE NEW c4r CLEANUP man and a used cor racondF tioning and cleanup mu. Ex-cellant starting wage, |Sld v» cations and hotpttal pIw. Autobahn Motors wanteo-roofing and siding It will p f you I Goslln Co. ^ new portion plu, , 50 yurs In businou. and steady work rtcord will toittrast you.' Apply 0 *.m. wotkdayt, 54 5. (tau Lake Rd., Pontiac. oardu iwlp. Wages. tlJS par hour . with living quarters tor one or 52.60 par hour without living quar-torv RatorwicM rtquirtd. Private B^ *5. PontiK furnish good rsfarucat to comply with bond. No drinkers naad apply. Good oppertunHy ter rtoht YOUNO SRAM VO twm M IMm piaa Jk Oaak doudsOt* 66***._____________________ YOUNO MAii' iWYlAMnW "W rnekbiB • eoraar In lb* tornOoib bmOwM. mm bp RaoRby, patau abSt, dam cat and Raup di3^ 1p ----------1^ Q- d* Tracb Waio. irpwm, biB and payraN auarttne*. Own tranipertolian. Amir U» WM* Trad( Orlv*. WtatTN* pban* caHt A??AoYV"OFt*Atii>«, NELL'S, 40B0421. Til* MaH. riilAliTigiAN.- ixWAiiMai^ admitting dFFICER To work part ftm*. Appltcut* mutt hav* Mgh tcboal adveatton. Type 45 ».p.m. and b* wtubio to work any hours. Apply bi partu, Fartonnal offlea, Panttoc Ganaral HoapRaL________________________ BABY SITTER, WITH ilPW-tncaa, awn tranaportatMiL 5 dnya, call after 6, 67M32I. BABY sirriR, 6, 6aVs, t-M TB ' ~ irantportatiu. OR 4-10B4 BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSFORTA-lion. FE 4-1*64 after 6 pjn. BARIMAIO. 6 ($ays'w8IKlV, M6 —oormco nacatury, apply bi par-I attar 6 pjft. omyTMI'a Ml, It Elizabeth Lake Road.____ FarlaiM Beauty Shop, 7 M ranca. BABY SITTBR. 5 DAVs. M:2I are*. 673-3246 after 6. 'babysitter wANTSb, 6ay4 MY 26361 BOOKKEEPER. AFFLY IN St drive car. S6*-21*1. CHURCH ORGANIST CLfertK FOR (iiAAR dbURYlK !s\;:":k.~Mtri8JrtSeyr^ COMPANION lo: to IbyaarpM girt to Itvq wtlb and car* lor liandicappod caMpa* girt. Mutt ba abl* to driv*; A COOK, DOWNSTAIRS AND ALSO » girl for i^aira, exparlancad wHb recant ralartncaa, Bloomflald HIHt home, 2 aduRt, 2 chlMrm. Mint ba ablt to drIv*, altiar help am-pM*d, llv* bi, privat* raeni, bath, W, 2 days oft, 2wa*k paid vacation, each S6S wtakly. MUk 6-7*7*. dgSk-Fbfc- bAV H8AY worker, nur HIsMtnd. Ml IB7-‘ Claanan, 414* W. Wollon, Plobi*, botof* I pjb. CRANBROOK SOfOOL Jot M.°*"'Ttouiifcaip^^ Oponkigi Mrl^matwa womon. Altrocll^ llvbig ayortori ond Mod mull tomWiiid. BtoW lob- Kn-tton ond oRWr bonalRi. Pbon* CURB GIRkE FOR NIOHT SHIFT, Stor Orlv* Inn, c ?:K2 WANTED Truck mtchMics, diatol and gas. Rbaral pay, bnuranen tomishtd. Rallramut and toll banallis. Su Mr. Co* t a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday uly. ' GMC Factory Branch 675 Oojcland Ave. WE NEED AN AMBITIOUS YOUnO mu to lum our businasi from IM bottom UP. Will start a* truck driver wRh ulary of over 1100 a Weak. Crtat oeportunltY ft- — -----Tt. Rwly to PontiK tiff* ________________ You WI 6^. WITO^MBCI^NitAL yinu and aamt dtac^UL w*S^ *!2L Ply iBot* CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Tap wages, frw mult, houltsliiatlon, IKt In-turtnea, paid vacation. Apply ki partu at Rw BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dbs-I* Hwy. and tltvor Lake Rood. DANCE TEACHERS. FE 641*471* a m. to 12 neu and 2 to 4 pjn. DENTAL ASSISTANt - RIcIK ttonlst, Pontlu ar*^ exparlancad pratorrad, apt* ll^A reply Fon-tiu Fret* Eu 67. ________ Dependable, imature woman to babysR tor 2y*pr-eM white par-ant* work. VIc. Falrmount Au*. 7:2* a.m. to 5:3* p.m- 2 days a waU. FE wm from 7 to * p.m. oependablA lady to care for 2 chlldron, *•** 11 and 4, 5 days, mutt Uka^lMru. aw EXPlAiENCfeD ilCmtAAV. Mutt ba aacalteni atoetric lypa-PontiK Prott, Box 65. E. R. COSTEMICS Tralnlnp cantor aputog patRton tor toll tim* utot todtot and manaptrt. No IlmR to Ineacna, also part tIm* avallabi* to Rwu daalrinp tmaltor uminpt. 21 or over, nut appuranca, cor not-ouory. For partenal Interview call 67611*0 or OR 3-1030. EXPERIENCED FIRStxLAU 6lf- h'2!d.'“rto*srto.vsis sJk.*^; tar waltrasa. must ba I* or over. .. ^fiSpsTud-«; sR Sat, avoa.) no. W- GRANDKAOTHkR, mOthIrS Parttim* actIvRy u a Tupi--- dular. 035450 a--" * - OA 61*11 HOUStKEtitER F(» "2 a6ULU live In. 47 Augusta. FE 6«tS6. lXdy or couflE with chIl; dren, llv* bi. MA 6t«71. UGHT ABSEil^Y WORk M at hom^rastlbw Co., »4» Cam-marlcal. CathUrat CRy, CaBt. LOOKING FOR A CAREER JOB? PontiK - Royal OU Aru It you ar* # hM school aroduoto wim tom* axpKtonu In tha public and uloy dealing wRb aaopto. t A«K LAbV. I CWLb mkmrn, mart tor twow_jMn wSSu* l&ty‘Rn»S>c*Prwt ‘SS?? JWOftL MAIO. lixmiltNCeD, IS It 4S. Cal) bWwtan 1 and S a m. ,— . > day a waak. P« 3-7ia». ____________ l^eKSONNtL teNSULTANT. --------: ?2S7'---------- RECCdTIOMIST. dLEASINO PER- ar^aiSS^. ^ auHInInn offlca awarlanca. talary aapaciad. rafarancaa. RiWy Pao- tlac Praai doi 51.__________ RELlAILt WOMANnkiR' sinoRk. Mwa'wiir*' RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE f61 cMM In my homa. a a.m. • a p.m. Draytan, own IranaportaNon. 073- aiTI.____________________ ROCHESTER AREA. RECEPVtoN-WJordoctor'a oMIca, typlno and reliable lady to live in, taka cara of hoUM and cniWran. Wagoa dwand an aWllty. 473^013. RESPONSIBLE MIDDLI agad lady to taka cara el nln yaof47 1142 WWa Track Or„ W. ...— . eossiblw parmanant, . retired touplo. WatarfordOartulon area. PRona altarneons batwaan 2 and 4. AAA S4I3I._______________ DESIRE COUPLE FOR OENkkAL house and yard work, S3M monthly to MdH. Private quwtfrs. Sjmga. paid vacation. Ratarancaa ro- OUlrad. Call Ml 41114__________ DRUG AND STOCK CLERK WANT- GUITAR INSTRUCTORS Raputabla school. Please Ml . qualltlcatlens, age. and mala or fOmala, to Pontiac Proas Box t. industrious MAARflD-m^Ll to operate golf driving range April through Sapl.. good salary; name, address. jcNplim M _____ KITCHEN HELP. FOR DAY AND night shifts. Exp. not necessary. A^ly In person only Blue-Star MAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE MODEL CAR Living in tha vicinity of Birmingham, interested in delivering newspapers to subscribers' homes. Apply to H. M. Stier, Circulation Dept., The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. MEN AND WOMEN TO AAAKE light delivorlas m Drayton Plalnv Lake Orion, —' ' ------ and Oxford area. real eYtXn FREE CLASSES: to parsons over .... •- Walortord, Clarkslon, r lake areas. To an- tr^lng on your inco< part or full FE $4>l5t e. Immediate work. Surgicol Technician Appllcanta muM have a high seho aducation, 2 years' experience I KHOOL EUS DRIVER, 3 HOWS per day, I run ajh. and pM.. Ml 447S4. __________ Stiee Ne^ MilDlieiNb S'A WORK AT HOME. WILL TRAIN ~ 'or naik spring buslnaaa. Parti paalllan. Work 4 to 4 a day. Telephone salat war' - "— miormMIti Bex 34. AAAINTENANCE AAAN ...... M ‘^lTpHONE FE 4^584 Young Typist ......... Sll Trainees — „ High School grad. 21-21 .... S3! MIDWEST, EMPLOYMENT 40S PONTIAC STATE BANK __________F E 54227______ TnterViational PERSONNEL SERVICE tag E. AAAPLE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3682 SkCRETARY TO PRESIDENT parlance executive seerMary . Open Secrelary, Birmingham, yiorthand ^^wpm. hrplng Secrelary, Birmingham, thorfhand, payroll, personal correspondant Open. Legal secretary, Pontiac expprl-ancad, shorthand, diefuphone Open Stanographers, Royal Oak andPon-tlac . S4,200 up Accounting Clerk, Pontiac area. Matlstical typing n un — Vara-typist, BIrmInghai period, experienced Domestic help, Birmingham Pontiac area, live In, full Mms th*2se are just a few STOP IN AND SEE US MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 774 Adams Rd. Birmingham InitrEctions-SchoBis 10 A Better . Income by LEorning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA-CHINE OPERATION AND WIR-ING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 2222S Woodward Far CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-45(}9 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE S4S45 Valtely OL 1-4423 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIG ING, CUTTERS, STORM WIN-DOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS. WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-1177. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING S4 S. Cass Lake_______FE 2-5211 COMPLETE BUILDING PLANS -4424131 Architect Ml 44301. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plant drawn. 3434141. iwH—t WEtBryrfyWiiii INSTONE WALL RE ••lack Uyiai Itirtt-AccBSSBrits STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" OM^E^ri^EW^D REPAIR. " panel'll 40' yews ^etperlence. -FE 2-1&. Car^ dBmiiil per day with purchau ...... “•“'soh's Hardr-' FE 44242. Cement Work tensed cement centra ^^^5-9122 Friie ertlr^. OR 34444 after A XONCRETE FLOORS. 40c SQUARE *^FE 4-2474, OR 34217.______ b^bevL ett/anoTSata a. Bert Commint. FE S4241. LAKES. PONDS, BOAT SLIPS beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out. We alto dig small lake, porids and drive sheet pilkigs. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE B SON, FE 44SI7. FLOOR SANDING AND FINISH-ing. Old floors refInIshed. New floors finished. All floors fkiithed beautiful. FE 1-03(0 or OR 34344. FIboi^I^ 1C TILE, VINYL ASBESTOS. IS.M a case. Advance Floor Decorators, 3740 Sasnabaw. ^ ___, and cemant work. Guinn Construction Co. _________FE 5-9122 ____ K. FEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Roofing, sheet metab Sanitstlon OA 4-3111. n S. Washkiglon, Ox HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED TALBOTT LUMBER Glau Installed m doors and dowi. Completa building aervlc 1021 Oakland Ave.______FE 4 MBVilll oail StBTBIB PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers_________ FE 44444 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, — removal, celling lowared. PImmUiis PUMPS REPAIRED OR 4k(-changad. All types. Sales and service. Walters Lake Plumbing and Pump Service. 4434147. »S2 Josl^ Opim Sun. Wallpapor Steamer Floor s a n d e r A polishers, hand Sanders, fumaoa vacuum cleanerA Oakland Fuel B Paint, 434 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE S4114. iBBjfer NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED —' guaranteed. Call Tom, 4124141 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Ganeral Mamtenanca 404444 itters. SI service charge. IS2-I4S4 LAWN MOWER AND OTHER Tree Trimmiiii Service, A. E. OALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, trans planting. FE 1-3401, FE 1-3021. • HAULING AND RUBBISK NjkME' your price. Any tima. = j 440M. LIGHT AND HEAVY tiUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and tront4nd loading. FE 30443. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 474-1242. STRIKER S HAULING: GENERAL, trash, trailer's, yard, basamant, • - bay, nighl. 334- vir Tmk tewtri Trucks to Re"nt W-Ton pickups iW-Ton Staka TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Fam> and Diplama awarded, write ar phone lor FREE^MItt. National SchadI of Hama Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dapt. PP, Warren, m—*--Phone SL 7-3424._ IBM TRAINING Weted te tet ^ 81 MIObLB'AaBO COUPLE. BOOO ma. WouM Hka la laaia nlea r Ibadraow anfumidiad homa. lieaOar Or aurroundlog area. UL by lAarch 1st ar Ijnv Plaate write la Pontiac Prase Box II ar call FE 4-47S4 or PE 4-1144.___________ i HOME WISHES TQ ptaosmant s Cerwiele fb EE 44W ”*** INSTITUTE^ 'p^. 121 W. Fourth Street, Rwal ■Werit Wwted MEk A-r CARPENTER. DAY WORK FOR MONDAYS ONLY. References. FR 4-2124. LICENSED BEAUTICIAN WISHES ^---------------gbt or ONfe DAV IRONING SERVICf. Mrs. McCewan FE 1-1471. lEsiiMU Service Offlca as Phone FE 4-1141. DrettHMlihii t Teilerin 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bedell. FE 4*013. ----------------ALTERATIONS Imbem Tex Service ACtURAfI, FRIENDLY TAX servlet. Your heme or MM N ----- KEYS ^ND NACKEKMAI Perpy, Kt.^ PE iwi, FE >-3171.___________ EHLBRS' BUSINESS SERVICE^ EXPERIENCED ^ OEPEHOABLE Income Tax-Bookkaaping R. Polley, 673-8063 tNCOMf TAX tS UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation'i Largest Tex Sarvica 24 E. Huron St. FE 4422S WeoKdoyo *4, Sot., Sun. 4-S ' CeEvdiscBEt-NErBiiig MANOR HAVEN NURSING HOME. 24hour nursing cort. RN in chorge. Drs. on coll S4 hours. LI Mevieg eed TrEcUef BOB'S VAN SFRVICE., PeiEfiEg S DecenrtiEg ■^iPrwlNTiNG'iSm^ PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_________ FE 44344 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, NOTING PAPERING, WALL WASHING. MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRiCES FE 1-1402. PAINTINO AND WALL WASHING. pro noxt. Ofvel GIdcumb, 47344*4, QUALITY WORK ASSURED, P......... popering, well washing. 47> end rooms cleonad. Roo-sonoble rotos — Free estimotos. 343-77S4, evenings. TaitvisieE-REdie Servktt 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK CORE WHIIF YOU SHOP Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY More coih-LIttle Joe's. FE 34442. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and oopli- OR 3-4447 gr MEIrose 7-11W. CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR M US sell n tor you (-llmmont. Hall's Auctftn MY 3-1471 or MY 34141. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. I p I e c t or houtelul. Pearson's. FE 4-7141. hear OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU We'll auction It or buy H. B & B Auction » DIxlo________________OR 1-3717 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT CASH FOR PIANOf FURNITURE, musicol Insirumtnn. tools, olc. FE 1TO50 soHI WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1410 N. Opdykc Rd. -FE BOMl Oally 'HI I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS Due la our recant booming sal program, we need lisfings mo than any tIma In our lO-yo Materv. Wa handia all tynaa prekrty and all prin rangas. ACT NOWI Spring Is naar, but net quIlO hi Wa hava mora buyart than hava homas or lota lo supply, you aro thinking of waiting u spring, DON'T. Arro RoaHy has a buyar lor your proporty Nbw. “ oMIgatlons. ‘■(RO m 'open *^5"* ALL CASH modlotaly. DETROIT. BR BO440. CASH FOR OLDER HOMES Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1300 Pontiac Stala Bank Bldg. 33442*4____________________3344*7 sail ni DON WHITE, INC. 2**l Dixia Hwy. SUB ___ CLAI....... ...... FE 44113. CLARK REAL ESTATL HAVE BUYERS WITH CASH FOR usad hom«. Can gat top mr-"-* Drka. Why laka low dollsi trada-ki? CaN for frsa aapraiai WARDEN REALTY jOt W. Huron, Fonflac ST . _ HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND ol proporty tar quick salt, c-" Paul Jonas Roaify - FE 40510. sale—small or largo - we heve Ihe buyers, cell us t^l Clorkston Real Estate 154 S. Mein___________MA 54421 VACANT LOTS WANYED In Pentiec. We pey meio. Imme-diele closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, ohm. Mr. Ooyls. WANTED FARM EAST OF PON- WANTED ON WEST SIDE. 3-BED-room, bosomont, gortgt, all an one lloor. Con pay up to $14J0o. JIQRRISJl-SOTL OB 44224 i^wrtiiseDtB, FwidiM_______W -room KITCHENETTE. BACHE. lor eportmont. Close ki. FE 14413. 2-ROOM AND BATH, PRIVATE EN- 2 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL- ---e, 123 per week wMi SIO de- I. Inquire 173 BeldWIn Ave. 334^. 1 ROOMS, RAEBURN ST. PRIVATE enirence. FE >44*4._____________ ROOMS AND BATH FIRST floor. FE 5-24*1. 44 Edison St. 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, IN PONTIAC, '.ouple, Sll wtok. MA 431*1. ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, ' locattan, ctaon. Adults. FE good I ROOMS AND BATH. SECOND 3 ROOMS. WEST SIDE, ADULTS. S2S deposit. $21 vreek. PE 24443. S ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. ADULTS. S30 wk„ S71 daposit. 113 E. Howard, after 4 p.m. BACHELOR 3 ROOMS, t>RIVATE, ----------- CHRISTIAN HOME HAS 1 ROOMS, upper lor cou^ or adults. Coll FE M73I. CASH 41 HOURS .JNTRACTS- . EQUITIES WRIGHT 242 OAKLAND AVE. FE 24141 MIXED neighborhood. BACHE-lor aparfmont. 2 roonta, bath: Prl- month. No ^ ^iftriw. nq^ P LChis Lake Rood. FE 444*1 " women only i rooms and both, 2 nevHy dtcerstsd. N t a i Hoapital. Utilities, laundr street perking furnished. Agi^iali, U■t^r^i8llBd 31 CLARKSTON - 1-75 AREA —^room apertments, ' ii^late occupancy. dtiBran. AAA 14411. CLARKSTON LAKEVJ ---——m l -ber $111 I iKEVISW A 1-bedroom « ________ _______ It altar 1, OR 34143. Adults only.________________ ONE BEDROOM APT. Sill PER Month. No chlWran, no pata, plaase. Fontalnablaau Apta. 4*1 N. Cass Laka Read. FE M4*2. ORCHARD COURT APARTM^Nfi MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL BOULiVARD HEIBWTB l7SP«rMan«i . Qsntact RaaMtnt Manasar m Baat^^-^valandp >N MlLy6<6TU»Sg6Rr iM3IV. at 111* par manlh. 4414411 or jMOAM' laTceT ' orAPtoH, SMALL S-ROOM AT JUOAM LAKE. Adutta. 444, PE 44044._________________ . ROOM - COUPLE - KJTCHEN prMtMM — Call 33S*9IM. CPPtCI^V ^ACIUTIlk AND 'tama!*AflS^4'an?‘lUfL FE4-IS77 or FE 44174. ___________ GBNtLCMkN, NEWLY DtCORAT-4d, walking dtalance te dewpMpn. R4ply P.O. Box 141, Pentiec. MODERN ROOM FOk PRO^il-slonel men, wwt tide. FE 2441S, ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVI- 1 GENTLEMEN TO SHARE ROOM With board. 3434"‘ LOVELY HOME, privaVe -----_.h, day — feed. 742 W. Huren. BBRt (MRcb l-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT I hm, huiMbiii las per fflonlh I nd UdMs. Call To L. H. Grlmei Howl. OR 4-4417. .___________ 1.144 TO 1444 SQUARE FBET tvtilabta on Widt Track Drive, to ftt needs of li lie R. Tripp, Real )BCt6R-6fcNTISl doct6r 1111 Ormart Lake "Road near BERNDT, ETTER, & VANMAAREN, REALTOR _________Ml 4-SS40._______ A400ERN OFFICE BUILDING. IM cation. Meal for, many lyott af busbwss, on main hignway wool ol Pontiac. Will taasa to retponsl-bli parttos. Apply Bex S5. Pontiac OFFICE: 4 ROOMS ANO*"LOBBY, 141 Oakland. Hoot end water. 3 months free rent, OR 3-13*1 ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN. DPPKR FLAT ON MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN. IDEAL FOR PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. HEATED. PARKING. OL RbrI BNsiMU Proporty 47-A 20,000 SQUARE FEET , Industrial ar Warehause Rent or toate modem bulld-Ine In Pontiac. Comer ol Santord and. Irwin Straato, OSLL Mr. Simon . . . FE 14II4.____________ O'NEIL REALTY, OR 44417. ~ Sdo HoBfBS 2-BEDROOM, 1 RUTGERS IBEDROOM, I** W. RUTOiRi, Clerkaton. Large panel femlly room. Corpetad living raom, ivs bottu. Built-In rongw- and even, Alteched 2-cer B«mB*. 42S-S411. irnwemr*ia3bbi ’iW 7111, BUIUMR A. Sondore. OA 1-1013. _ 34 LOTS AT UNION LAKE VIL-tege, W’xMO'. PavPd etroots. aos. Soil ana or til. Will consider Creek Valley. Priced at only S4S,- g*1uHi^ust IxxrtR faring thi dietcly. S WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 54145 OPEN SUNDAY, 1 'til 4 “Here’s one my father bought me — don’t let it put you to sleep!’’ COUNTRY ESTATES Choice roMrIctod rolling tend .. soma trees — north of Clorkslon - 3 min. from 1-75 - 10 ------- -44,150-11 par coni down. Ortonvilla oroo — high, r.....,. seml-woodod 10-ocre ostotos — Konic view for miles — 15,150 — 10 per cant down. SCHRAM East Mansfield This one won't lost long In this oroo. A largo Ktory family homo on IV* lots plus full------—" gorogt. Priced at oi forms cm bo orrang Near Eastern Jr. It - Only U,000. WHY NOT LET Ivon W. Schrom BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN nil JQSLYN AVE. FE S-1471 OPEN Sunciay 1-6 TWIN LAKES VILLAGE I models to choose from for I medlote solos. Those ora 'dual.-. bulH "Weinborgor Homos." Your present home can be traded In. Orivt out Sunday to scenic Twin ■ ■ MSe 1 mite' Lake Front rooms, I4'x34' lomlly room, ---- lllul yard and many other foo- -"Torw;—'smmr tor ni.ioe. ■ tin trodo for yours. Lincoln Jr. High Area Hare It a home you would — to own end you can. Conveniently located tor e quick sate la Consider This 3-btdroom, largo fen bullt-lns, lull be Frasholir & e new one. Kampsan Realty w Struble 3M1 Highland Rd. (MSI) price 11,150. MUST SELl modern 4-room home. air. Fbmtty kiwian, fun room, 1 coramic tile bates ' ‘ In an oroo of wall- ture and hotnoy^ all dinlirt rooi and tergo kept bomoi ^Sylvp Vittftgi Lika new and r poncy. Thiet bodreom oricx rentn Prtca IIA750, trade or terms. John K. Irwin B SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron - Since m Phone: FI 5444 ready tor occu STOUTS Best Buys Today ADAMS ROAD-Oukk pootosslon on this tevely Bbtdreom brick rancher. Soectous living room with fireoloca, toporata dkikig area, lemlly kitchen, laundry space, etteched breeteway, al-tachad heated gerege. Beautiful lot Inctodod of only 111,500 with terms. CASS LAKEFRONT-Deslgnod for ontertalnbig, 4 badrooms. IVi botes, living room with firoplact, madam kltchon, steeping Porch, 7-cor gorago, largo thoM tel, tend beach. AH fumithingo In-Ciudad M only 511400 with easy A TOUCH OF NEW ENGLANOI— Lovoly fbodroote Capo Cpd stylo cauntry homo m 1-------- WARREN STOUT, Realtor GILES REALTY CO. FE 54175 111 Baldwin Ava. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOHNSON I cor gors^.-------------- TOxIM ft. t11,se0. Approximately 1100 down Including caste. Coll today. FOUR BEDROOMS. Ideal homo for tet largo family. Aluminum tiding, 1 bodrooms down, 1 up. Kitchen with bullt-Int. Corprtlng, fireplace, lull bosemtnt with new got furnace. S4,7S0. I4S0 down phis costs. Hurry on this one. After 4 coll 4114041 A. Johnson & Sons, Reolty 1704 S. Ttlegroph FE 4-2533 WM "SMITH" Multi-Level Country Home Ideally locrted on go rolling acres. This custom-oullt exscutlve-type CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND WEST HURON urtescont heme, aperfmonr&jn. BROOCK M *4im OIRMINOHAM JO 44m ZWi Mfg. ^ 434'xigr MM (HlgHtepd Rd.) -Light monufacturtef. S'tone Mgh-way. 11' Dixie iWy., betwoew Dreyten end Wpterterd. Light mtnutacter-Ing. SlSJOt. Terms. S44' Montcalm St. City Of P^Mc, 4.15 acres Totograph Rd. Heavy BATEMAN Opan FE S Sde er hdyfi TKADI o^ngT^cSi **Woroneo. Reply Pontiac Prose iex 4. Mmw IbUm M fLMPwod Moiioy LdfMrtJ FINANGIAL WORRIES 1 Let Us Heb You! BORROW UR TO $1,000 S4morth»tenr.. .. crodR Rte teaumioa avaHoBit BUCKNER LOANS » I. Lawranca S'SI LOANS TO , $1,000 . frtePdiv hSafvl'* *'’**"' ' *^2-9206 It Bit numkar te call. OAKUND LOAN CO. W Pontiac Stete Bank BUB. l3ltlo5:M-Srt.lJt^ Butinett OjyrtawHbi 59 1 CALL WILL BRING SPOT CASH ____... Hall: MY 3-1171 Gary Barry: FE 51745 Mikt Spak: FE 57W1 M ACRES, WEST OF PONTIAC. tctnic . - 1 mile east rt Clarkston — SS.500. We have large tracts of tend S highway. Con manufacturing.--- . _____easy terms. FE 55111. A4WJ100T BEER STAND” Wollod Lake area, frtnchlst of--lows araa-tee-autr* otend. Prtca reduced to 537401 tor quick sate. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 1331 Orchard Loko Read 4114111 A-1 LIQUOR BAR UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE , 1445 OIxte Hwy., Cterkston J; 415-3415 Eves. 4151453. low#r level recreation . „........... noturil cut-stone firoptece. Various wood panoling such is Walnut Teekwood, Birch and Wild Cherry has been used extensively. -season Thermopone windows glass doors. 1 forced worm-oit furnaces. Automatic water soften, er and many other desirable lea-tures. There's also a tenant houie COUNTRY SEEKERS 7 SCENIC ACHES ON HARDTOP, close to State lanOe AixSM tcetr 10*^HILLv‘WOODED ACRES, n<^ of Cterkston, btautllul tend, 14,-000. Terms. . 10 GENTLE rolling. ACRES rounded with 4 miles of i tend, $4,500. 5500 down. I A(.RE$ — much mart than 0 city block In site Including^ I”-acres of Pinos and largo ui 40*WTOoVo"aCRE$ idletning. Sll ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 144 S. Telegraph FE 57144 EVES. FE 57301 GAYLORD HERE IS 0 good 4-bodroom home Fislirt Body, ,_______________ Parish. Has basement, garage end upstairs for passible In- -- ______II ,....— OXFORD— basement, beautiful o ditlon. Let _________ , l-mi or FE 14*13. CHOICE' divlskx Mill or fE. 51413. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway Street Loko Orion MY l-mi — ....... country stylo living, with largo parcels on paved streets. Plenty ol space for tet chlldron to ploy. LOW AS U,t50 with list D<5wN. LADD'S, INC. 3M5 N. Lopoor Rd. Parry IM14) FE 54111 or OR 51131 after 7:30 Open Dally 114. Sunday 11* (DUPLEX, 1 ich, full bosom 1 LARGE LAKE LOTS ON MORRIS Lake. 56440 each. 4151 Loc"' ' Orchard Lake, Mich. 4155011. Sunday 2-5 OPEN-4097 BAYBROOK ACT TODAY - It's lust what you have been welling fori a eharp 5bedroom brick ranchar in Watkins Hills. Wall-to-wall carptting, cw-amlc tlte bate with vanity, basamani, gat heal and l-c#r garage. Nicely tendsraed, blaeklop tirael end woridertuf clote-ln loceMon. As little at' 11450 down plpt coats will handle. Dixie Hwy. to Watkins Lake Rd., loft to Baybrook, rl^t to property. 1-cer garage, full basement e choice west side location < paneled recreation room, price. Convenient to echoe 11.300 down plus coete wtl Look! 3 Models IVi-Bath Colifornion 1-Bath Monticello 1-Both Ml, V»rnon All Hovi ult bMwmtfitte 3 'tetfroomte 9M •Mte KIm prlvll«9M. As Low os $125 value. Nice at _ _ _ . ----- —I ^ Anchor-fenced 1775 down plui coats, left to property. OPEN 2-6 P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY FURNISHED MODELS at prices you can afford. Big 5be41S monte. 5 min. to Lake Huron. Bloch Bros., OR 51115. FE 4-4511. Resort Prepert^f^ 52 FREE VACATION Thundl^ Boy Vlltegt, I5room club house Alpaisa Mr 1 days anr* ' nights, 1 meals. No obllgottons. ■poet Nerttwm Mlchlg«i, nos land of four loosens. On Thur____ Bey River. SwImiHIng, hunflng. fishing, ridino,,.polt. Cettige sites, trailer sites, comping sites. 1415 lor 'A acre. $7 pan month. Write -Ytemdor -BIT Vtitioe,' Dior Ttq Alpena, Mkhlgqn. Ptwnt 354-1401 or local phone OR 51115. lots. ciMn sHm. 515 ue. Sand SI for descriptions and prices In 54 eounites. Upper Pqntesule, Lesver Peninsule. Mcludteg Oakland, St: Cteir and Wayne counties. MICHIGAN TAX LAND SERVICE UOILLAC MKHIGAH 2 row planter, vine beater, harv toots. Jkteo tee ^een-Hod 35ocrt crop l< 1. Cell OR 54430. Join the Country Dwellers A secluded home on M ecresol rolling tend, Ortonvilla oroo. SH,-500. 53 Acre Form — TAVERN Very good fixturot ar ____, bar neat os a pi dry coolers plus tergo win In. Soots 54. Sondwlchos. Nko II ln& quarters. $32,440 Indudlng ro esistt with only Sll.OOO down. STATEWIDE-LAKE OBION Attar S. OR 57111 TAVERN LICENSE. for sole. For i----- FE 554SI, ' WANTED ACTIVE OR SILENT partner, wHh $14*004 or mort, o' going butintts pretetnlng cars and trucks. Replies hetd . . strict centidertco. Reply Penttec Press Box S3. ______ WHAT DOES YOUR FUTURE HOLD lor you? Standard Oil weuM Hko to discuss with you tea advontoge of owning your own businass. We otter e sound business program plus complate training and flnon-ctel issistonco. For Crodit lite bisuranco ovdlteMa — Slop In or plmio FE 54111. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. Pi 54111 1 te S dolly. Srt. 1 te t WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 wo will bo glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. SOS Pontiac Stete Bonk BUg. 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES 51,200 OR MORI NO application FEES 4I2.2300 SYLVAN 4S51M4 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS. PENSIONEflS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES $1,001 ............. 14X1 ... ............. Sim ........... . 'S1S.7I ertgoges slIgMIy higher lor ANY uiaful purpoM ■ —Now Cor FE 8^2657" you con't gsH ■ ■ • Mall Caupo Loan-by-Phone U W. Lawranca St.. Panttoc llush 0«Uiit of voMr mw Mortgages Residentioi-Commerciol First and Second Commitments 24 Hours 51,001 UP-FRCE APPRAISAL Ford Mortgage Co. 415 Ford eug. WO 504M U-FOOf OWENS CASIN CRUISER, motor ofitf tralltr. loll or trotfo. 33^0414,______;_____________ 120 LAYING HENS. 13 WEEKS Ol6. ton or s« ■ ' ■ ' 1151 PONTIAC, 5000R CATALINA, 'rokgs and steering. 557' 5375 cash end 7. 334-714 Tisr OPEL, m OR WMAT NAVt you, 4U4W7.__________ BLOND TV, ST' FOR ELECTAiC dryer. OR 534H._______ PONtlAC TRI-POWER CARBURA-lor. Trodo for rogulor. MA 51175. WE BUY, sell AMO TRADE ttt Hargrovi FE 5410 •OYS CLOTHING SITES -1514. Good condMen. FE 54333 after 4. 1.0VELY FULL LENGTH MAN Sale HeosebeM 6m4s 65 1-WEIK SPECIALS BRAND nEW FURNITURE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE $279.00 $3.00 Per Wk. 5 PlECe BEDROOM group with baouritul tempo end plllowa oil' table ogd baai all for tin. 5 PIECE formica tap now 137. automatic woihore and dryen, premier gat rangn and Sytvonte Stereo* and TV's. Sava planly. ail er Evo5-> 452-3111. tr further Into ell. Daytime 4 meot, 1 berm end school hou»o. Approximately V* mile of road frentogo. Sa,loe. 55400 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M-15 Orto Coll celloct NA 7-1415 Sale BesIebss Prepeety S7 400 Ft.-Ooklond Ave. M>ed monutocturlne. over SOO* Mp, ImMe city limits. One' of. le beet remaining propartteg. In 111 ofoo. 5125,040. Terms. Annett Inc. Realtors WEA^n:’^ Sale Loi^ Centracts_____ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See ut before WARREN STOUT, Realtor ■ 1454 N. opdyke Rd. FE 54IU open Eve*, 'til I p.m.______ LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE l4l Baldwin el Walton FE 5444] •Open EvenUgr'Iil 1, Srt. 'Ill 4 First traffic light south of 1-75 I Across frgm Atfas Super Mprkaf ' 3-ROpM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE IS288 $3.00 WEEKLY ACTION on your ‘ land contract, tergo or small. Cell Mr. Hiiter, FE 54171 Broker. 3144 EllioPrth Lake Road. BALANCE. 54.441. DISCOUNT N per CO........ “ ■" Box 75. WEEtB4 Cewtyts4IJ^ 60-A 1 TO so LAND CONTRAaS 444M WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor -ili-N usi N. Opdyke Rd. fE 5414 Opgn Eyoo. 'Til 1 p. NEED LAND CONRACTS, EBA-sonabte disepunts. Earl Gorrol5 Reoltor, 4417 Commtrco “—' NEW LIVING 7-pteco (brand RO(MI I now) llvl _________ NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS chest, box ipirkM an maltrau, 1 vanRy h 5111. 51 Jl wookly. PEARSON'S FUl It E. PHto open Mon, arxf FrI. hln doporliiiont borgrtni. FURNITURE PE 57U 5YEARJXO CRIB. MATTRESS. 554. OR 54437'. 4 PIECE RUSTIC EEcESAUON COMMERCIAL It. frontage, bulldteg. 2M1 ... ..... ....... 1400 tq. ft.' apartment, attpchod 1-cer Exailent locetlon In vil- HAMPTON'S ELEaRIC Mr. NWW FE 5SBS ________ —Open tBLM pja. drtU ------------------------ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACfS- I __ Saturday MM 1 p.m.____ Van Walt. 4SS0 Dixie Hwy>! 35INCH FRIGlbAlkk ILfcYilib I3S5. I range. Good candlttoa. SM. MS B. OR 513S5. , <____________ I 4iTTRAc!^ flpiich 4LABI T6P MILTON WEAVER 'N VILLAGE pr #. UNIVERSr r-many hom R (N^ RE: IF flOCMESI quick cash for LAND CONTRACTS , ____ _______ _____WI Estate PR 57540- dteotte sat. 545. BMcs otm wane Rss. FE 54tlX Mr. Clark. colteo ioblo> m. 35534S7; ' . . S E~A S~0 N E 0 LAND CONTRACTS H4S FRIGIOAIRB FABRIC MAST-realtor I wanted. Get our dart boSoro you or dryer, 515. SIgnaturo 4 cycle “ITER soil CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN------------------------------------—“■ 5^141 ASSN- 7S W.5fltrtn. FE 54141. 1 ■or, m. Slanaluro 4 c . ta. IW!^ tnnar. m s. PE iSn. TWETJTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAYr FEBRUARY 13, I&65 BRODY KITCHEN SET, ♦INCH taW* with IMVM. wtiWe, Walnut trim, 4 tBalrt, SM. MA H7»2. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTfr tala. BRAND NEW. Larga and small tlia (round drop leaf, ~'-tangular)' tablet in 1. 5 a< ■^^ar^-^s^iture C canditlon. SW. OLT-dNt. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 ttylet, trundle tripla trundle badt and bunk complata. Se*JS and up. ton's Furniture, 21* “ CHERRY COLONIAL HUTCH, laattwr topped Mahogany tabt pMk twdroonn chair. E|^^ S! COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARG selection, everything tor your li^ Family Home Fumlthlngt, 11J5 — • I Hwy. — -------------- COUtH, STOVE, CHAIR, BREAK-last aat. Tablet, lamps. 1S» Whit- DAVENPORT AND CHAI^ BLOND rtiMmm tapM, S15. Mapla t Chairs, S2S. DEMONSTRATORS AT SEARS' WAREHOUSE DISHWASHERS PORTABLES AS LOW AS $109 SEARS WAREHOUSE 411 N. SAGINAW . e-5:3B DAILY EXCEPT TUES. "EASY CONSOLE IRONER, S« FEBRUARY SPECIALS TTbteirSS TV^\ S4».00 All prices cash and carry CRUMP ELECTRIC sets Auburn Awe.______FE 4-3573 frigidaike refrigerator. SSO. Flf^loca fixtures, andironr se In. screen. SSO. FE 4SSC0. F^SHl t Y AUfOMATtC ZtG'»0 sewing machine. UNUSED. Best offer. FE tWI. HOLLYWOOD TWIN MD, PtR-fect condition, extra long, S3>. OL KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER KITCHEN TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS; I WEEK only 4xtxii> Inch natural Birch .. 4xix'A masonite Ill-Inch pretlitished Birch ... (*-lnch prefinithed Walnut PONTIAC PLYWOOD at Baldwih ______________FE S-M43 newTsliding door bev^er-sge coolers, r, ir scale, B^aw, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Calllng..tlla «■ Vinyl Asbestos tile Jc oa. Inlaid tile exV" Sc »a. Floor Shop - H55 Elliabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" rxtr LINOLEUM RUGS SS.M EACH Plastic ^all It 1*. Calling flilr- wall paneling, r-— BS.G Tile, FE »T»S7. I07S W. M PER CENT OFF ON ANY USED desk, typeyrrlter, adding machli» r-imeograph, etc. Marked with red teg. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., iwxt to Pontiac State Bank, OR M747. A BEAUTIFUL AUTOAAATIC m- prlcs I40J0, payments of $1.15 weekly. Domeloo, Inc. Forme Michigan Nacchl-Elna, FE 0-45J1. ilg-iagger tor making buttonhol^ monograms, etc. Will secrHI« lor $3.f0 per month »r.S33.M ca^ Call credit manager, Rlehinond Brothers sawing centers, 55SW03. A MODEL FORO,~fWl COUPE, original condition. 1*50. Sail tall beat. $300. W3-771I after t. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BEEF AND pork:::half“and quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7041. I tupplias. Crock, toll, cop-black and gal^vanlied fmoigt. Sentry - - ----'. Super Kem-Tone HEIGHTS SUPPLY Bottle Gas Installation Two loopound cytlnders and equip meni, $17. Great Plain* Gas Co. COMPLETE STOCK OF WPE AND fittings plastic, copper and cast Iron for drains. Plastic, copper and gahranliad for water. Blart tor gat. Montcalm Supply, 15* w. Montcair- " ' CONSOLE RADIO, FM AND SHORT-wave. Ahetal closet. Antique — sink. Lamp*. Chlld't ------- *5^34t7. KIRBY VACUUM W-50 New portable typewriter $M.M Singer console auto. Hg-iag SJ.50 Unggr portable ..........- LEAVING STATE. MOST SEtX 4 rooms of furniture and mlscel-lanaout. S$51 S. Aylesburg, Watar- CASH AND CARRY 7 color*, 4x7 prt-tinithed mahOMnj pre-ftnlshed mahogarw, 4x* " “ Open MON. and FRI. Eves 'till I p.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD W. Watton OR 3017 CLEARNACE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machine*. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR >$7*7. We al» buy. Loundry Speciols Easy tpinnert, rebuilt .. $ Maytag wringers, rebuilt . . . $ Speed Queen wringers $ FrlgMalre automatic washer, rebuilt. Installed RCA Whirlpool gat i new, all --------- Hamltton i CLOSET COMBINATION WITH coda ballcack $ 4x7 pre-nnished mahogany SIN.OO $14$.t0 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St.____FE 4-1555 miscellaneous house HO^ NICE NORGE AUTOMATIC WASli-er, y. M7-47*7. **?^rliS?* $Sl FE 54171.' discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Otxia Hwy. OR >$7«7. ______________ 7 BEAUTIFUL BLACK MINIATURE WASHING MACHINES CONVEN- toy poodle pups, AKC registered, automatic pump, $17$SO tpoio ong female. Ml 4-37114. .......................7 AKC TOY Doodle puppiAs' Musico|^ Goods A BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO. 4 MONTH OLD STARTED BEA-gles, 1 mf' ' ' '■ *' " FE $-***3. rt*d^s^ Jaherms. pfe $-7». beautiful jet black poodle puppy. FE 4-7$3l.__________ DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD ANYONE CAN LEARN TO PLAY B Hat Wood clarinet ^ald $00, must sell reconditioned and approved for school use OR 3-7537 . . . Jim Spicer ___________FE $-13$5____________ AKC REGISTERED, CHIHUAHUA _... ------registered yaar-okt female. AKC CHIHUAHUA, MALE, 5 AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE ALL STYLES—SPINETS-CONSOLE SUBUStANCIAL SAVINGS PRICED FROM $37$ SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY NO PAYMENTS TILL APRIL AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES UKC Toy Fox Terrier Puppi Chichuahua and toy fox terri • ^ service. FE j-l4$7. Between 13 and 14 Mila Open Mon.-FrI. till $ p.m. FREE PARKING After-Inventory Piano Clearance! Sove UP TO $200-^' $49 Used Grand Pianos FROM $165 Low, Easy Terms! GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 77 S. Saginaw_____FE 3-71«$ ELECTRIC KINGSTON. GUrtAR and Kent amp, $15$ value, $*0, lessons old. 1*1 W. Brooklyn. ELECTRONIC ORGAN $3$5 UP. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Across trom Tel plywood x7 un-tlnl D & J CABINET SHOP ’"spS'ciaWSIited time^ly jfETr'wS^TH-siiss'oP^^r.i: STALLED. $310. ELNA AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEW-Ing machine. Open arm model for easier patching. Talja war pay-mentt o( $7 per month fo^ months or $4$ cash balance. Unl- vertal Co., FE 4-d$05.____ lENCYCLOPEbiAS, 1$*A » VOL- umev original cost, $300, sacrifice, $*5, large family Bible, $10. 543-3515. Auction Solos FINE PRIVATE relic COLLECTION Wed.. Feb. 17. 10 a.m. White Lake Hall on M-5$ PERKINS SALE SERVICE, auctioneer SWARTZ CREEK. *35-$400 English Sett< MY 3-30*7. AKC SPRINGER PUPS. CHAMPION sired, with pedigree. OL 1-0*3$. iKC POODLE PUPPIES FOR sale. Also stud service. FE M5*$. I male, tricolored, . . Both AKC registered. ley: 7$7-4747. .E, LIVEirAh 10 mo. oK $: . 5 wks. oUl $: trod. PtionT Hi BEAGLE HOUND DOG. AKC iitlFUL GtRMAN shepherd; « to good home. Sat. and Sun. V. $7$-*71$._____ BOARDING—CLIPPING-POODLE DOE RABBITS, BRED, UL 7-4103.___________________ FEMALE COLLIE TO G(X3D COUN-try lx--- xvxjmx FAT AND SASSY BOXER PUP^S available soon. For more M*»r- matlon call FE 7-131*._____ FEMALE CANARIES. ALL Shop, 55 Williams, FE 4*433. FREE 1 /WALE LONGHAIRED AN gora eat. OR 3-0157. “You know what? We played hooky all morning for nothing. Today’s Saturday!” Sunday Auction 3 P.M. Hall's Auction Sales, 705 W. Ctarta-lon Rd., Lake Orion., Fab. 14. This*. Itenq.**^ tiava $13,700 worth of new Inventory to be sold by auction. These Include: lamps, kitchen sets (all sizes), bath , and bedroom sets, soring, mattress, end tables, rockers, furniture, plus an extra lame selection of Early American. This merchandise Is new and first quality. We are a direct factory distributor. You can't afford to miss this sale. Jack -------------------— -------- . manager and auctioneer — B Spak, auctioneer. Food and -------- MY 3-1*71 “ “V 70>POUHD FEEDER STEERS. Norse hay. number i, first and sacxxid cutting alfalfa and straw. Will daliver. 4*10 LIvemols, Troy. MU $-1407._____________ NUMBER 1 SECOND CUTTING AL falfa. Oats, com. DA $-7731. Pioneer Camper Sales Truck cam.^^^,^ Distributor of " ' Inch Canopi„...... — :k up trucks. FE >3$t$. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Loon Lake) Open $* Monday-Saturday OR 4*411 OPEN SUNbAY ■ 124 P.M. . FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Take advantage of the early bird ^ 1,'Anton, Phoenix REPOSSESSION; ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES *577 Dixie Hxry._____MA 5-1400 New '*4 models. 1 SAVE^ Winnebago's. Large discount. Pickup box covers. sales - rent F. E. HOWLAND 3755 Dixie_____________OR 3-145* SEE YOU IN MARliH. 5*$0 WItllams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS contained, on display In o ed sho" ------- ■ TV). ' 17V, wProdwcB WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS —For Your Pleasure— —All models on display— (Some in our new heated showroom) Larger models heated on lot— Holly Travel Coach 15710 Holly _Rd. Holly ME 4*771 ______ pl SEA-RAY BOATS STARCRAFT and the new quit MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. SPORTS MINDED? BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT ice skates, hockey stlck^^U, and novtHWt. $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Slrx* IWOf" — —XIE HWY, IN WATERFOim SHOP SUNDAY. OR 3-1291 $1*$5. OL 1-$711. JEROME-FER-GUSON. Inc., Rochester FORD - ■ OL 1-$711. __________ l$*g CMC Suburban, $-P«*ai^- BOATS-A10TORS-TRAILERS Sharp. Superior RamWar, 53B Oak- CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES j land. FE 5*471^_________________ *3 E. Walton CJ 3 JEEP~$4*, WITH SNOW Dally $ to $ Sunday 17 to * i ^ 4wheel drive. UL 7-33*4. TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS ntw and r. Tony's A ors, Lawn-Boy Mowers. Boals-Supplles - Open $:» to 7 pm. -Orchard Lake RC. at Keego. WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar-s Beats. Motors. Lake Orion WANTED: BOAT'fRAILER FOR 1$ tt. Inboard. FE 4*57*. _____ lolly ME 4*71 sd Sundays - FRESH SWEET CIDER Delicious, Jonathan, McIntosh. Cortland," N. Spy, Steel Red, ^ others. Utility Grade bargains, $1.50 bu. up. Oakland Orchards, 7705 East Commarca Rd., I Ml. east of Mllferd. $ to * dally. SALE - ORGANS - SAI^ . ..udk) organs 10% — Used Lowrey Organ Save Used Conn Organ $eve gu^LE - PIANO - SALE Kohler Si Campbell piano*. all models, finishes. Big Savings. Used Console Bargain LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Free Parking Ml **007 Across trom Birmingham Theater EPIPHONE guitars” , priced FROM *105 others from $7$.$5 large selections TERMS TO SUIT YOU GOOD NATURED HOUSE BROKEN kitten free to good heme. **7-0$$7. GOLDEN "RCTRICVCn PUW'ES. Champion blood lines. Ready to go Feb. 14. Choose your puppy Farm Ei|«ipiMNt 3 FARMALL F-17 TRACTORS, good condition, 7 on rubber, 1 on steel. Your choica $150. PARTS AND SERVICE FE 4-0734 FE 4I**7 Pontiac Rd. atppdyfce----- l$50 FORD TRACTOR AND SCRaR- OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG, AAA^ puppy, 7 week* AKC regl*‘"“* ^ i^loree, $300. F E7-*fl5 JOHN DEERE MODEL B TRAC-tor, cultivator, plows, disk, drags, hammer mill, cornplanter. OR 3- 4707 after 5 p.m.______________ NEW AND USED TRACTORS. Evans Equipmenl. *75-1711. SEE THE NEW XL-17 HOMELITE Davis Machinery Co., Ortons..... NA 7-37$7. Farm machinery repair SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hardware. Phone *37-1741.________________ AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke__________FC 4*300 REFRIGERATOR. GOOD CONDI- tlon. $75. *7*-$507. ______ PLASTIC WALL TILE B B G Tile Outlet 1075 W. Huron refrigerator, A U T O M A T I C washer, reasonable. *07-5774. bRESSERS. BEDS, BEoI- Bolce Builders Supply FE 5*10* FLOOR SANDER AND POLISHER — - ------ -harpener, $*5. pick-up, $550. German Sta- -saleT Irticles. 34$5 W. STnGER "SLANT, needle DELUXE" sewing machine, zlg-zag-ger for ambroldering. Wind hem, etc. In walnut sowing table. Re-" possessed. Completely checked and guaranteed. PAY oM $71 CASH, or take over payments of $7.$0 for $ month*. Universal Co- FE SPEED QUEEN MANGLE, EXCEL-lent condition. $50. *73*074. SPEED QUEEN WASHER. C(X>D . condition. $40. FE 41077.________ SPECIAL $70 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM* OF FURNITURE — Consist* of: 7-plece living room suite with 7 5-piece dinette set. 4 chrtxne chairs. Formic* top taWe, 1 book'— $x13 rug bicludad. All for $3$$. WYMAN ^FURNITURE CO. FE 4*$01 FE >7150 FREEZER OWNERS non-freezer owners Meats and groceries Free home delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT All name brands I fumace, and coal stove. FE GALLAGHER'S MUSIC Royei 0*k°Store 4774 Wo^ard Op“E"N^IS^’^rT’l^LTI.M. FREE PARKING YOUR WANT TO-SELL YO^ piano, call Mr. Buyer ** Rail's, Pontlat Mall. *07-0477. MUSIC POODLES, TOYS, SILVER BLUE, males. 3 mos. AKC. Lin* bred. - 1-0551 POODLE PUPPIES, STUD SERV-ice. fish, parakeets, canaries. Pel supplies. CRANE'S, UL >7700. PERSONALIZED POODLE C L I P- ping. OR >*$70.____________ QUAUTY APRICOT POODLES, toy. 11 weeks. $75. FE >0080, CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 44700 (Formerly Wlwnd's) 4*4 EU7sbeth Lake Rd. FE 7-0500 (ACROSS FROM THE MALL) SALE GUITARS Loaners and USED BAND INSTRUMENTS 'y Prices wholesale or Everything brand naw. ilesale or lower. A new Hatchery. OR 4-001$. mad*. ExcelM ______ . .. I S S .condition, $300 .... Attachnwnts and Included. FE >1170. 17 E. HURON 10 W. PIKE THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL, ^ ■ - reae beig*. r ' I, 057-400$. I. Kanmor* elacfric UPRIGHT PIANO, 0*0; DINING value, $14.$5. room extension table. 4 chairs artd ----- - china, 0$5# end tables, $15: KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms AvailaWe Plywood Distributors of Pontiac N. Cass FE 7-043$ lavatories COMPLETE *74.50 r 7:30 p ‘^S?tu?emp. ye-r. w lumber used MC CULLOCH chain SAWS: - 7« 74 Inch, $1$5. B.P. 1, 74 inch, $150. Mac 35. 70 Inch, $110. 141, 10 Inch, $100. 143, 10 Inch, $110. G30, 17 inch, $$0. Clinton, IS Inch, $50. Spiegel, l* Inch, $75. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4*734 FE *1**7 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Richway Poodle Solon, All breed professional oroomlng Puppies tor sale 071 OAKLAND (naxt to ZtP^rts) Open dally >4 _______FE 0*07* SMALL PART^ Chihuahua pu>- *7>5$04.____________________ SHEPHERDaCOLLIE PUPPIES, $ week* old, lov** children, *70 *a. t04*$75. 7075 Buno, Mlllord. TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES, Union Lake Feed. 7215 Cooley I •' Hevsetraihrs ^ )$*7 CHAMPION HOUSETRAILER, sell or trade equity for good furniture. Seen at 77$ E. Walton, lot 1$-B. 33>1$77. LOOK WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER. YELLOW STOftG TRAVEL TRAtLERB AN" TRUCK CAMPERS. Alio mar good used trallar*. OXFORD TRAILER SALES ln>ll$.wmiW^OrJgami*7f Colonial MoWMome S«lt« Special Offer Vagabond: 17' Wide "Factory Cost" Auburn (»M$) at Opdyk* (M74) I OUTBOARD.- CORRECT CRAFT Flberglas Inboard speedbMt* prIcM trom $70$5. See and buy these quellly boats at OAKLAND MARINE.,.,. G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks FE 5-$4*5______*75 Oaklar I ROCHESTER 'AVAILABLE -Brand New- 1965 GMC W-ton Pickup a S' box, heater, defrosters, *r, washer*. $1810 Houghten B Son 570 N. Main St. 391 S. SAGINAW FE 0*101 Open Sundays 'till 1 p.m. WEEted CErt-TrEckt 101 AVERILL*S We have ordars ter too late models ■'Check the rest but get the best" AVERILL-S _ ________ TOao Dixie FE ***$$ California Guyers— — tor sharp car*. Call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES iSiT^lxl* tfery Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO *0 feet. Featuring new Moon- LacSS haHwmT'Shiifeen Orion and Oxford on M74. next to Country Cousin. MY 7-4*11. Winter Prices Now! SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1$5>1$*3 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy.________OR >1355 YOU SAVE $$$ 1$*5 10' wide*. 2 bedrooms. $3$5 doem, payments of $4$ per monfh. Including Interest and ln*ur*~-* Oeliverad and set up. Most Travel Trailers _ 14' COACHMAN - NEW 1$*5 * troducllon only 5*45. Se* m,. beauty today. Brand new 1$*4 Apache camp trailer* at used trelter price* whfte they rieetr BILL COLLER, S«l' *' and 1 s $l$5 21X$ FEET.' 6n LOt, REAOy TO - V* In. ReasonabI*. 335-07$! AuctioE Saksw EVERY FRIDAY every SATURD EVERY Door'Prl*M~iv*iy *urtiw ........ . satisfaction. B08 HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR >1707 OrOyton Plain* UriisV Buy—'Sen—Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignment*^ Welcome Dixie “ - ..JflidManth.. OR >T7i7 Clearance • Auctions FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Smarting RockUth, 37 bundM 74 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS low a* $445. Com* In and ask about our $IK bonus. Evan* Equlp- trent. *7>I71I._____________ CLIFF "DREYER'S OF HOLLY have the most complet* 11“ 'U ’.............*0 Holly Rd.. ifEW® AND USED furniture, re-conditioned and GUARANTEED fiances, also trallar*. tractor* and other artlclet too numerous to i*rEqu*s 3 B Auction iiiini-pislolL i57l0 HolTy Rd.. Holly. \ 1 GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRADI • ' ' Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telegrap.. furscMiy rAMPPR. Id lIf.M; . _ . -........... WootflAfid TVp 3170 Humm«r Ukt fld.F Ortonvillte «»2314. 1$ INCH FDRTABLfe TVl, NAME Brand Cleeranc*. Used TV* $I$J* L^LE JOE* BARGAIN HOUSE 14*1 Baldwin Og*R Evot. FE 24041 LAMPS, CHAIRS, DRESS^ST^ITS, misses 17. Many bargains. 3017 Mann Rd: *74007$._________ /WOVIN^MUST SELL AT ONCE« 21-1neh TV. golf ctob* and cartC small bookcase, toys, kitchen chairs, rugs. /MA Sat. at usad trallar price*. BILL COLLER, I mil* east of L-------- on AA21. all, sales manager and auctioneer. ^* Spak, auctlooeer. Gary BOrry, "The Slngkig Auctlo^."_J^^^ 34141. MY >1*71 or. ALL NEW trailers ' ALL NEW PRICES CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER SAGE-GARWAY All new modeflt Winter price* still In effect Some 1$*4 modets left FAMILY SPECIAL 3' (Jarway Cabover, brand new. Sleeps * or better $1,7*5 TOM STACHLER. AUTO & MOBILE SALES K)$1 W. Huron St. FE 7-4$7* AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS - Omee 1*30^ Ouerawfeed fee JU*. See them and get a demons^ tion St Wamar Trailer Sales, 3B$* W. Huron (plan to (dn on* d Wally Byafh'i ancmng yarovonil Rant Traihr $fca^ 91 NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOM|E PARK-WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER $7,7$5, $25 down, $25 month, topped, gas, beach, fish. Bros. FE 4-450$, OR >17$5. TlrtE-Aota-Troek^____92 Truck Tire Specials *25x20-10 ply, highway *25x20-12 ply, hMway *25x20-10 ply, mud and snow nylon $00x20-10 Phr, mud and „^J?S;m«dand ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? (Jet your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS 14VS to 70 ft., self-contained Winter storage avallaW*. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 0577 Dixie Hwy. MA >1400 booth camper mlnum covers and campers tor pickup, OR >^. ___________ ■ - REESE^itlTCH Wl’.. (1- W45 trailer $oW Jn .F*6...l4' M'. (Joodell, — * L 7-4550. PHOENIX FOR '65 PONTIAC'S ONLY , AUTHORIZED DEALER / Covers, Campers, Travel TrslMs Sales and Rantals AAA CAMPER B TRAILER SALES $0* Baldwin Ave, Open Sunday* $-2 FEBOaOO NOW ON DISPLA Y I BRAND NEW IMS DODGE CAMPER COMPLETE UNIT, SLEEPS 0, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, STOVE, ICE BOX, SOFA, DINNETTE, AND DRAPES, PLUS OTHER EXTRAS! COMPLETELY SELF CONTAINED $3999 FULL PRICE 50,000 MILE-SYEAR WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 *. Saginaw FE 04277 PICK-UP CAMPERS Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER I more for ANY make used Call for Appraisal AUTO INSURANCE stop In today for no oWtgallon quofstlon. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. NO RATE INCREASE ______JfcOOO II $1,000 medIcaL and uninsured -- (or BOTH, bodily miury and property damage. $27.05 FOR 6 MOS. _ NO EfUES DR JEEE ASK USI _ JRUMMEIl AGENCY miracle mile_________FE 4450$ Fereigp Cart 105 l$54 VOLVO. VERY (JOOD CON- MIBiAds ilbaWbaMbOMbaae CiMk MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We're buying sharp, late m car* . . . NOWl See us todsyl 1)04 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 hUPC "ULBAfl" GLENN'S -- $5$ West Huron St. TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR Msworih WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 031 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44547 _ 1014 TRUCKS BUY MONDAY OLIVER Buick-Renault-Opel 1M - 710 Orchard Lake FE 7-$l*5_____ 1$*7 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-ble, bucket saal*, full power, $1,- 475. 444-7$40._____ t*U BUICK "5KYLARK" S^ST CouM that Is a dandy. JOWi.p. V4 anglnf, pdwjr sta^^ f —... redlo. tl end oRier *x- ________IWif be mefchlng bud tmmoculet*. little aport c QUALITY" VL price of only t — BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plymoufh fl7 S. W —-- “• Inc.. Rochester I OL l-$7t1.___________________ l$40 VOLKSWAGEN SEVAN OR >7575 Ml VW 7000R. ENGINE OVER-..............^ OR >7057. IMI /MGA MOO, BLUE, CHEAP. Cell «>I01I. _ ..LiSH f6r I, FE 4452$. I VW CONVERTIBLE, 44PEE0 FISCHER BUICK 1*44 BUICK SPECIAL CdNVEBTI-M*. power steering, vekH JM lop. Aulo. transmission. VO. Exc. condition, 02,150. 33>5$77. JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 200 5. Seginew St._ «T^R "w5E*K“lREg TROY. 5I>I440._________ quick sol*. Your old ci fuak Cart-Tnicki -2 AND 10 JUNK CARS Free low. OR >2*30. OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS hh. Ilk* nowl S,im jeROME-FERGUSOH, Inc., Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 14711. SSTSENAULT. radio, HEAfe*. Like new, S77S. FE >37*7. After TrtO;_____________________ i*43 BLACK VW , SUNROOF'. cleen, 11.350. «7>13$5._____ 1$*3 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ROAO-sier. Red, bitek top. 4-spood. Low **. itJOS. PATTERSON CHEV ----------------------------- ROLET CO„ Avo„ Bliynlnghem. MT>2?35. ___ IM3 VW MICROBUS 14.000 mltos, prlvoto, S1700, MA >377$._________________________ 1M4 SUNBEAM >I^R, WITH 4 cyl. ongmt, 4-spood tronsmljslon. radio, Tow mllo4n* txtro sharpi OttfS JEROME FERGUSON IIK. Rochastar FORD Daalar, OL 147H. ty$4 VW, BAHAMA BLUE, kADIO, $4**3 S47J7 145.71 FREE MOUNTING Budget terms svailabla FtRESTONi Hied Aota-Traeli Ports 102 A«ta Service ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chryslar-Plvmgutti'* naw bump shop. No lob too small or loo Mg to be handlad by ut. insuranco Work Free Estimoto* OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 774 Oakland________FE 5*43$ CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN TNI car. /Motor robulldirig and valv grtndifig. Zuck Mochbw Shop, 7 Phono FE >7543.__________ YAMAHAS All Now l$*5 Modal K B W CYCLE um 73l4a$d AUSTIN NEALY MOTOR AND spaed. 1*5$ Pantlac motor i . transmission. Bos) ettor. FE 04553. IRVgiR 301-377,40$. ' _____ -fso supor W* . motor. Ttrms. 537-1117. Boots—Accetteriet M FOOT CRISCRAFT, 105 HORSE- ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LINESI -----ygo J»gt»t:6n)nim*tt canoa^ ..... alumlnom boats. Our ragu- tor Unas, Stoury, RInkar, Ganava, Charokae boats, Evinrud* motors. Pomco traitors. Kayo and (Janava pontoonf Take M50 to W. Nk^ land. Riidit on Hickory Rkfgo Rd. to Damedo Rd. Lott and follow slvis to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIWICO LAKE. Phan# 0-217$. _________I. FE >S$««. JUNK^krRYL'FV^-E-TOWS TOP 00 - CALL FE 54142 1$*4 FIAT, 3,000 MILES. NOTHIHG down, tok* over ^poymonta, month. Phono «7>153$._________ 1*5 ENGLISH f6r6, M MILES oor eollen. 51,1*5. OL 1-1757. . NEW SPORTS CARS NOW BjSINO wrtl BUY THAT JUNKERf FE 2-3502 FE >7*12. JUDSON lUPEA-CHAfcGI .... ____________________________ *5>CU»IC-INCN, TaiRO ENGINE. JM TON, * STAKE CHEVY TRUCK. . good motor. OR >3215. 2-TON OMC^^Hdackr l$53 FORD AND 1*54 CHEVY, BOTH unJti h*x*-3-to >-y«d toed*eapo* bn**. That* truck* war* awnad by Vlttog* of Rochastor, parfact condition. OL 14711. y» FpRb AND )$54 6n1vY, both units hsv* > to >yd. tond-shopod baxas. Thast trucks wars ownsd by Vllltg* of Rochastor, pertoct candlttonr JEROME FER- llaage, iia condHIan, a 7nEl4T^___________ SPORT CAR BUYERS 5375. W* 1W»* WIWI VIW w. All models and yaars from $205 i» Don't mlu on that* SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND___________FE 5 VOLKSWA(JtN$ $*1 3un roof 2-door sadan. I finish, FM musk $*2 7-door sadan. Rad finish, i hastsr, whltawall tirss Patterson Chevrolet Co. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY « NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 CADILLAC.,COUP DE VILXg 1*1$, L ana muftlsrs. excelleitt ton-m. first OINOO. OA OJOH. CtU Late Model Cadillacs Cost Less Than a Lot of. Medium Priced NEW CARS I Come in and CheckI' EXECUTIVE CARS AND LOW-MILAGE USED CADILLACS FROM INIs TO t$*4* AND PRICED FROM 07,2N TO U*$5. SOME WITH AIR CONDITIONING ALL IN Factory Warranty OR Wilson 1-Yeor Warranty WILSON Av*. Ml >7735 New and Used Co^ * STATI 104 K Mert), 5t>l440. 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Alwsys • good -----—1 pinups. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1962Caciillac DeVILLE COUPE - oulomoll* transmiuton, power steering snd brekes, 3f.000 miles, light Mu* finish. $2795 Russ Johnson On M74 In Lakt Orion ________ MY *42**_____________ $*2 CADILLAC >OOOR HARDTOP. Mat color. Ooubli gower. Thh I* ■ nlca 1 ewnar car. $24*5. Blt.L SMITH'S Utao CARS 455 AUBURN AYR. FE >4141 l$57 CHEVY BEL-Alt >OOOR. Turguois* with whito Mg. V4 auto-m*tlc transmiuton. This car runs food and drhtts good. Good ttre*. No fnahay down. Only M25. BILL SMITH'S USED CARS 4S5 AUBURN AVI. F#'44«1 »W.CI*5«P}.1T ML Alt HA^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAtUKPAY, FEBBUARY 18. 1965 TWENTY-NINE IfS; Plymoirtli Mw, Ltl (boot flnwidno SimiRIOR RAMILiR m OAKLAND_______________FI M«1 WMk. Clll Mr. Brown. ■ ESTATE STORAGE W B. Bomb Blvd. must IBLL 1»57 CHIvY - M7. Fint t«0 tikts It - OL S^. i,H IMPALA CHEVV t ■ 006R htrdlop, V4 outomMIc M Mnck bMuty with thorp rod Intorior, lull COOP»S^-Sm PIXll-ORAYTON iiit coRvem ASFttib, red “ 1959 Chevrolet Moor wHh Mylbidtr and outomat-Ic trantmiulan, radio and haatar and whitawail lira*. FaH prica, **” BankBr's Outlet UBO eilubalfi Laka Rd. FE 8-7137 wsa CHivY (S-Y6 tHoarpROM). stick ahirtt, rich amarald groan, raady to oo, airtra idea canf Full prica, saMTsSdown. MARV6L - SSt Oakland Ava. CHEVROIETS Out Birmingham Way 1f» CHEVROLBTS Nomad tlatkm wagon. Wilta, V* -------W» CHBVROtETS impala 4.deor hardtop. Turquoli, V4 angina, Powarplldt, powar ttaar-Ing, powar brakat, powar windows. L«a naw ............... SIMS IPil CHEVROLETS Bal Air station wagon, i pattanpar Mua finish. V4, Powarglida SIMS laSl CHBVROl,ETS impala Sport Ceupa. Blua, V4 . gina. stick shift ..Sim In^jM corwartibla. Sllvar Hnhl|, clal at S1»5 InMia Sugar sport coups. Maroon, Vl, Fowargllda, roal nica Sim ISM CHEVROLETS Impala sport ssdsn, sllvar with blua tap and Intarlor, V-t Fpwar-glMs ................. SJISS Bal Air Adoor ssdsn, whHa arlth bhM Intarlor, V-i, Fowargllda, now-tr ttaaring, S - saaton alr.con-dltlsnlnp T........... SJISS BlKsyna J4osr ssdan, groan, vinyl mitrlor. Acyllndar, PowarglWa, sowar staarlr^ and brakas. Also gw^mlno wnlla. Both nics. Vwr iHwnr wn owaa. iMitta, s-MS3.______________ ISM chIvy impala super Sport. 317, IM UAM iniln. StIIO. Ilka new. FEa-IIN. liM CHfevV imAala iBoSS hdnttop. 2SPh.p., air condHIonad, all powar, whitewalls, low mllaage. 13,551. Evenings call MMUM. ISOS CORVAIR. 4-OOOR m6nZA. Powerglide. Lew mHaoge. Must ...................actual miles. Asking 135a Can ba-seen at 33 Harris after 4 pjn. CHRYSLER "S-PASSENOER" Station wagon with dual air conditioning, automatic transmltslon, power tlaarlng. power brakes, tinted glass, radio, whitewall tires, luggage rack and other extras. Light blue exterior with black vkiyl Interior trim. This low mllaage beauty It - - .. .......... with honors. It can be yours today for only S3,)SS. Don't miss HI BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymoutn SIJ s. — No $$ Needed Get on A-l Used Car Call Mf. Mason ANYTIME 5-4101 FE John McAuliffe, Ford SJO Oakland Ava. 1S«3 CHRYSLER "NEWPOltT" tF-dan that It very, very nice. Tha unartor,' trimmed and earpbias In a rich burgundy. It a fIna contrast to the executive gray axtarlor. An axcellent-parlorming, low • mllaaga car that Is equipped with automatic transmltslon, powar steering, radio, whitewall tires and other OKtras. Balance ot our "50,000 MILE NEW CAR- WARRANTY" assures you "TOP QUALITY," worry-tree motoring. Our low full price U only SLlsI BIRMINGHAM Chrytlar-Plymoulh mS, Vtoodward Ml 7-3314 ^TwnvTrtible time IS here I 1963 Chrysler Convertible FIra angina rad, powar staarino and brakas. Nearly Ilka new. Special tor FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY. One year Sllvar Crast Warranty. $1995 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKUND AVE. FE 37863 SIS S. Woodward KESSLER'S New Mid Cot ^-COM^mu: IN ONE SHOWROOMI '65 Chryster-'65 Plymogth '65 Valiant-65 Rambler '65 Jeeps Bill Spence, Inc. Cltrysler-Phmiouth-Vallanl M73 DMto."ai%tw?^ASA S-3S3S 1S43 bODQE DART CONVERTIBLE, rad, vary sharp, full power, whlto-walla, radio, heater, beairtitui dlthm, $1,300. SJt-IMO.__ IS« DOPGE "CUSTOM 010" ADOOR IS53 DODOE V-I. Ml, 4-OOOR, radio, haatar, dr'— ---- canditlon. I3MSII. Buy Your Car Now at Hunter Dodge Businass Is Good I Lots of Trods-lnsl so WE HAVE GOT TO MOVE ALL OF THESE BEAUTIFUL 1-OWNER BIRMINGHAM TRADES, at a loss if necessary. WAS NOW Pontiac .. t1,3«5 S1.14S in! Corvair . S Its t 7tS —• Simea ..... S N5 S 7»5 Bulek . . dhJM SUM Nonnad ... Il,5t5 Sl.ltS Chrysler . S1.Jf5 Sl.ltS GT ....... $l,3tS Sl,0t5 .... Pontiac . S1,pt5 * *" INOOeSoto ... S NS ’*'■ Bulek ... I1.3N ... .._ Polara 500 . 01.4N tijtS INI-Polara . ... H,«W S1.W5 Sl.TtS S N5 S 7t5 ............., Sljts Sl,4t5 1t«3 Galaxia 500 Sl.TtS S1,«t5 These ore just a few of the many GREAT DEALS at Hunter Dodge BIRMINOHAM m S. Hunttr MI7£955 _______Phone: 33l-t33t___ 1tS4 FORD, AUTOMATIC, GOOD machani ■ ----------- 33M7N._________________ ItSO FORD FAIRLANE 500, ^DOOR hardtop, radio, haator, power steering, brakas. Only S3t5 full price, V downi MARVEL - 351 Oakland Ava. Ita FORD 2-OOOR STICK V-I. beautiful blue looks and runs al-moat Ilka new; full price only IW. COOPERS-4371 DIXIE-DRAYTON February Thaw OF Used Car Prices 1N4 Java graen VW. Radio, whltt- H cordovtn top. Now Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mil# north ot Miracle Mila 1745 S. Telegraph FE P453I WSt FORD 0ALA). he at Aa “It’s for you!” Now aod UsMi Cars 106 INI FORD V-0 HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRBS.-ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Taka over poymanto of $34.75 por mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Parks at Harold Tumor Ford, Ml 4-7500.__________________ 1961 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop wmi 0 balga flnish, radio, hoator. Crulso^ Matk, powar atacriito and powar brakes, windows. Only — $1745 BEATTIE "Homo of SERVICE aHer tho salt" OR 3-1291 : STATION BUS, claani INS. JElIioME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochastar FORD Dealer. OL l-t7l1.___________ INI FALCON STATKJN WagON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION— 'WHITEWALL TIRES, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO money down. Taka over payments of SM.75 p-------“■ '■*' ■ CREDIT MGR.. M old Tumor Ford. » 1962 Fcrd Ooloxie "SOD" Hardtop ‘'^Door with V-g angirla, automatic, whitewalls, powar steering and rad and white finish. $1494 Call Mr. Ed Wilson at JOHN McAULIFFE 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1N2 FORD GALAXIE CONVERT-Ible, 01,4t3. 1501 Baldwin, 2 blocks north ot Walton, Doalor. FE 1- REPOSSESSION 1N2 FORD W ton pickup, IM down, can Mr. J(ihntaA, M Daalar, (Will Bring Car 7mL Tel-A-Huron Auto SHARPU • 1962 Tord Hardtop $7,97 Full Price No Money Down FrEW66T 1N3 FORD GALAXIE 500, EXCEP tkxwlly clean, low i-- ---- hooter, pnww stoarl 403^1531. Ilaaga, rad ig, eurgunc IN3 THUNDERBIRD, 33,550. 33M)54t. IN3 GALAXIE Ibla. Spotleu Wa_ ----- ------- black top. clean outokto. Radio, ' heater, wire moke Wheal covers, ____ _j T-BJrd Engine 4-spead tranamlsalon. S3.I50. For appointment call Earl Jonas. FE 3-0101 or attar 4 n m. 544-1040. INJ FAIRLANE 500 $2797 Call AAr. Oavo Sytvoitar at McAuliffe 430 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 1N3 falcon 4-DOOR with RA-DIO AND HEATER. WHITE-WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAVW MENTS OF I3I.M PER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3M0. tires, Mickey Thompson naeuwi, millad head, plus extras. 43S-I417.____________________ ' REPOSSESSION INI FALCON 2-door, no money down, call Mr. Johnaon, AAA 5-3N4, Daalar, (Will Bring Car to Your 1963 Ford XL Hardtop finish with matching bupkat saata,, CrulsaO-MatIc,.. powar staarlng and brakat. A beautiful car at CallAI Pettrtat JOHN McAuliffe Nbiw end Uttd Cers 106 1343 FORD GALAXIE 1-DOOR hardtop, standard transmission with 330 angina. SM4S. ISOI P.aldwin, 1964 Ford Custom Special 2-Door with white finish, all blue vinyl trim; 2t3 Vt angina, radio, haato-whltawalls, wheal disks. $1995 BEATTIE , a real good Birmingham i, 34 month warranty, buy approval with monay back antae. 443 down only ot: -VILLAGE RAMBLER T-BIRD LANDAU GUSON Inc., Rodtostor FORD Dailor, OL t-3711. 1344 FAIRLANE, 333, i-DOOR HARD- 1344 FORD CUSTOM ^DOOR, V-I angina. 31 a n d a r d transmlsilon, powar tlaarlng, brakes, custom package low mileage, Ilka new 31,-135. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Daalar, OL 1-3711. MUST SELL 1344 FORD. FAST- '-I «nglna, ^ , ring, 3,000 .... new condition. Only 12,335. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., r~ chaitot FORD Daalar, OL 1,<711. 1344 FALCON ^DOOR, WITH V-I 240 angina, 4-sptad transmission, radio, tow mllaagal 11,535. JER- FOR^DaatorfoL'lllllI 1965 Mustang 2-PI0S-2 "Fastbock" Sparkling rad finish, rad Intfrloi 203 VI angina, 4-spttd transmh Hon, radio, haator, whltawath.. Wheal covers, 2,300 actual mllesl Full new car guarantee goes with this baairtyt Yours tor only— $2795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1330" PN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ot sarvlco after the ule" OR 3-1291 1345 MUSTANO 3-D7131, 4iwniv I35S PONTIAC Wi Tel-A-Huron Auto SHARP!! 1960 Mercury $397 . Full PricE No Money Down dit No Probh LK IN ^ DRIVE Call FE 8-9661 m WNtiArC 3-b66A' HAABTflP: geed tiraa. FE ___________________ IM PONTIAC itAfi(M if(A80N. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1333 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, . 142 (^OMET. 34300R HARDTOt>. Radio, Standard. 1-ownar, Ml F-53)4, L962 MEROJRY ___jutor itatibh wagon. Tipwt ktaaring and brakat,^rimd nai tires. Yaur eld car down. $J7J per montn. One year Sllvar Crei Warranty. LLOYD'S LINCOLNMERCURY -NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 37863 1353 P(SnTIAC CATALINA SPORT! mo PONTIAC CATALINA 34700R 1344 COMET CALIENTE 4-1 with VI 213. Crulsa-O-Matlc, ttaaring, brakai, radio, lolld _____ factory official. Sava. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochastar FORD Daalar, OL 1-3711. FULL CUSTOM 1357 OLDS 2-OOOR " ----" body work, angina ________ ____.Jilda Intorior, ------‘ paint, reasonable. FE 1-4353. 1357 OLOSMOBILE 1340 Renault, neec. . .. 1357 Pontiac and Chryslers I 47 up 1354 and 1355 Ohevrolatt $ 37 aach 1354 Chavy pickup, - - - * - ind 1355 Ford •harp Jdoor IhreughoutI This car 1351 OLDS. NEW BRAKES, TIRES, radio. Good shape. Rust sc -Great tranaportatlon. $370. By owner. FE 4-»57. Exc. condition. One o 1960 OLDS SEDAN silver Crast Warranty. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 37863 1342 OLDS "30." A BEAUTIFl brakes, windows and seats. Hydra-matto, radio, spotlight, tinted glau, excallant whitawail tires, chroma that Is luxurious In every detail. Yours today for only 11,735. BIRMINGHAM ^ Chryiiar-Plymouth Woodward___Ml^ OLDSMOBILE 1342 Convartibla with full powL.. callant original condition, a real good Birmingham trade, 24 month warranty, buy on approval with monay back guar-antoa,^ 445 daww anly -aft VILLAGE RAMBLER Oldsmobile 1353s - 1345s Many Models on Display— SUBURBAN OLDS 435 S. Woodward REPOSSESSION 1344 F-45 CUTLASS, 4,000 MILES, taka over payments. i— attar 3:30, OR 3-3710. SPECIAL -FEBRUARY ONLY- ■ i9as VALIANT Heatar, seat belts, washers, wheel caps, elec, wipers, dual visors, oil filterl $1677, Plus 4 par cant State Salas Tax PATTERSON OUT • ROCHESTER 135T PLYMOUTH. RUNS GOOD, S50. Sava Auto. FE 5-337S. VALIANT 4-DOOR, AUTOMAT-i>. TRANSMISSION, RADIO HEATER, WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON- WALL TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $30.23 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3300. 1344 PLYMOUTH, 424 CU.IN. 34S hp. Automatic, AM-FM radio, S2,-33$. MY 3-3351.___ HAUPT 1357 PONTIAC Odoor hardtop. Leather trim, O-way------------- ---------*■- a little gwni SO 1340 PONTIAC Catalina Not aii UiGd Cot tAGON. HYDI^ •rine. Brakaa. OR SHELTON otter, FE 3-W4.________________ PONTIAC''. CONVERTIILE. -ar brakaa, atdarlng. Goad am. n. SOOO. Mt-aiM^ Sllvar Craat War- $2195 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKUND AVE. FE 37863 I3i4 boHHbville a6ooA VttVA Immaculata. Qffloa, S3MIIS. gvM., 3IS-7344. 43J3S. Ellsworth AUtO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy._MA 5-1401 BOBBORST S30 S. Woorntort'^’^llrmlnoham 1960 Pontiac Banneville 2-door hardtop, power Maaring, brakes, automatic, aqua marina bi color, low mllaagal Only (^735. Homer Hight POHTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan____OA S-3« 1340 VENTURA 4-{X70R HARPTOP. i well-kapt cw. WOO. f ir Crast Warranty. LLOYD'S —LtNCOLN-MCRCURY-- NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 37863 paymants of SATO t bring car to your hoc Johnaon, MA i-TtO*. Ds No $$ Needed Get an A-1 Used Cor Call Mr. Mason anytime FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford mi PoiTfiAC^36k)Ar aUtoiw^^ IC TRANSMISSION, R A D I r H CA T E ftk EQUIPPED W L T POWER.^HITE SIDE WAt TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MOI EY DOWN. Taka over paynwn . ot S37.35 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGRm Ate. Parka at Harold Tumr- Fofd, Ml 4-7500.___________ mi BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLI bucket seals. ^ 4-3411. 3 and 5 or LI 3-t477 avas. 1343 BONNEVILLE ADOOR HARD-top. Gold finish with matching trim. HydracTutlc double aai— Only l!,7»5, PATTERSON CH ROLET CO., 1104 S. Wood* Ava., Birmingham. Ml A3735. 1962 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door irtSf. powar ttaaring, brakes, whltawalls. $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ot SERVICE aftor - OR 3-1291 1962 hydrimitlc trant* mil ttr« - * '“''"'"$1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clem^s St. FE 3-79|k 1342 b6NNEVILLE. COUPE. FULL powar. nice. 332-1048. 1342 PONTIAC CA-fALINA. 2-DOOR TrI-power ■ - 1343 TEMPEST 4-OOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over payments of $23.75 par i—- CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. ____ at Harold Turner Ford. Ml A7500. TRADE OR SELL. 1343 BLACK Ventura hardtop, Aspaad, Irl- Not md IM Cot 1963 PONTIAC to Coupe. Pygr ^s4^^^ 'prlday n ymr tJWi UL»S74>:_________ l-VEAR ar 34,dt»mlla menmtf Fufl aliad atitomaBlla Yaurp 3ar toat SUPCNKMI RJUMLER ^ ^ OAKLAND____________fB BOT 13« rambler STATK3N WAO()ft REPOSSESSION 1344 PONTIAC 3-da4BS1. M PONTIAC CATALINA ^DQOR. full power. $3,350. FE 4-4343. REPOSSESSION 13M PONTIAC hardtop, no nwnay down, call Mr. Jet---"— (Will Bring Car to Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7953 1964 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE automatic, douMa power, radi •addle bronia, matching Intorlo $2795 Russ Johnson DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1343 Ranault, Adoor, 1340 Flat, 4-tpa«l. 1343 Pontiac Jdoor hardtop, auto. I, double powar radio, haatar, nrhlto-walls, rad. 140 Chmnr, St)_____________ _ 141 Ford Vk ton pickup, 4 aNck, homamada camper. Sharp. 1340 Clwvy Bal Air, Moor, -“Iva thit ana. T-BIrd, auto. 11,000 mllaa. 81,835. FE 55331. Tel-A-Huron Auto ■ SHARP!! 1958 Rambler $147 Full Prica No Money Down AND HEATER, CAN FINANCf 100 PER CEN-^ ASSUME CA| payments of SI8.4S P EJI MONTH. VILI.AOH RAMBLER. 47 E. AMPLE RD.. TROY, 5IM 8753 (ACROSS FROM K AAART). 1380 RAMBLER 340 (MONEY DOWtL payownto ot 83JB waMtto. WW brkig car to yeur Kama. IM AAr. --------“A i-tU*. dr-— mi RAMBLER AMERICAN, 4 HEATER, whitewall TIRBE, POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING. CAN FINANCE ISO PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY. AABNTS OF 832.72 PER AAONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. (MAPLE ROAD, TROY, 38M7S3, (ACROBB FROAA K-MART). We'rt wheeling and deoHng the all-new 1965 Romblers. See them now I Used cars are being sold at wholesale to nrak^ room for the new car traiJes. ROSE RAMBLER 1343 RAMBLER CLASSIC AbooC ANSMIE HAS AUTOAMTIC TRANSMIT SION, RADIO, WHITEWALL, TIRES, CAN FINANCE l« PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP S34A3 PER MONTH; VILLAGE RAAABLER, 444 B. WOODWARD AVE., ------- Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell 3384528 1342 RAMBLER AMERICAN, ^ door, Scylbidw. Aufomatto, rwito —soHd—btoa—ttotatb' SMSS-vctodl—-mllaa. Priced at 87*S. JEROME* FERGUSON me., Rochdrttr FORD Daalar. OL 1-3711. 1342 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOlA ADOOR, AUTOAMTIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER, can FINANCE 180 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR. PAYAAENTS OF 8244S PER AAONTH. VIUJkGB RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, SI»d7S3 (ACROSS FROM KMART). 1343 RAMBLER, 15.800 MILES. S1,-388. UL »104l a^ 5. 383 CLASSIC RAMBLeR, dVIHt-dflva, 11,000 mitos. I1J75. 335-3188. 843 RAM monay c AAA 5-340 ................ (Will Bring Car to Your Hama). 1343 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S3I.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 47 E. AMPLE RD., TROY, S8B«73S (ACROSS FROM K-AAART).______________________ Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors FULLY LOADED: RADia POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS, O I L FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RE- WHEEL COVERS. ,,From $1,977.77 $33 down, 34 monlha an balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham. Ml 6-3900 TROY, 585-1448. 1344 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, Claule 4481 good Fitpa. A real deal, private. 883-4438. 1344 RAMBLER fMERldlN 3-6666 VFrrWly, STSO dMm. UI.33 pw 1964 Rambler 770 Hardtop power steering and -brakH, slim bucket seats, radio, haator, consleto and many, many other axtratl Yours with on .i $800 Discount Russ Johnson On AA34 In Lako Orton REPOSSESSION 1343 PONTIAC 2-door hordtop. No oy down, coll AAr, Joimton,, 5-3804, Doctor, (WIN Bring to YoOr Homo). 1341 GRAND PRIX NOCTURNE Haupt Pontiac I. AMIN STREET tocti^ warranty, WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow If 4-2214 or it 3-7953 1343 PONTIAC CAtAlINA 4-DOOR Ellsworth AUTO SALES Otxlo Hwy. ljU 3-14BB IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE nw(si?MW ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. A $5.00 J)0WN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELT. ' CALL m CTMMS: TE W88- tNCORPORATBD THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA’ Teaching Computer Shown al College Acomputer that “talks,” plays bridge and wins,, and can also teach biology to college students was demonstrated campus of Oakland Community Thursday' at the Auburn Hills Colfcge^^ Area educators were permitted a peak at computer-assisted instruction. at least to date, fat teaching It is a sophisticated cousin of my/»hjppf now »«*** in classrooms. ★ ★ ★ Programmed instruction is not entirely new, but the computer puts it in the Buck Rogers age, according to Dr. John E. Tirrell, community college president. I iDemonstrah: computer International Business Machines (IBM) demonstrated its computer yesterda;^. At Auburn Hills, a computer terminal “talked” with a 1440 computer in Yorktown, N. Y. The compdter can handle any subject matter, including bridge, although an IBM official said that curricuium programs remain to be prepared. This, said Dr. E. W. Adams, research director of computer-assisted instruction for IBM, must be left to professional^n. cators. * W 4r Dr. Adams said the machine is a stand-in for the teacher. The student is related to a teacher through the machine. The computer, which operates over ordinary telephone lines, transmits to classroom-sitnated “terminals” by the students. The student types replies to the questions offeretT by the computer Thursday. At Auburn triggers the next question by the computer. nSBTARN ACROSS 1-----—trout ^ ------- fish I Ehiropean perch 12 Intestinal part (comb, form) 13 Mouth 14 Algerian aeaport 15 Fermented liquors 16 Edge 17 Shield bearing 18 Fiber knots 19 Sea-------* 21 Follower 24 Roof edges 26 Muse of poetry 28 Rate of motion ' 29 Beverage 30 Always (contr.) 31 Dqvotee 32 Oriental porgy 35 Laths 38 Feminineappellation 39 Puff up 41 Educational group (ab.) 42 Driveled 46 Diminutive of Roland 47 Weary (dial.) 49 Offscourings 50 Health resorts 51 Summers (Fr.) 52 Also 53 Roast (Fr.) 54 Capital of Phoenicia 55 Beam 56 Handle (Fr.) DOWN 7 Domesticated 8 Exclamation 9 Reach destination 10 Seasoned 11 Dirks 19 Certified 20 Abrogated 23 Country 25 Antenna 27 Equine feed 28 Hardens 1 Wild grape vine for examine 33 Pact 2 Declare 34 Peruser 3 Retainer . 36 Marine fish 4 Goddess of the dawn 37 European ermine^(pl.) 5 Stout string 38 Inflow v, ^ 6 Dry 40 Girl’s name 43 Persian tent^naker 44 Game fish 45 Whirlpool 48 CTompass point SO Senora (ab.) Answer to Previous Pnzxle Injuries Fatal to Man DETROIT John Andre-sen, 66, of Detroit died Friday ip a Tiospital from Injuries suf- • fbred when he was ttruck by a car while walking near his honae Thursday. Most Longshoremen Go Back lo Work Imperial presents its credentials ffiram Walker & Sons Charatter: 86 Proof________________ Smooth Refertnit,: KnowledgcaWe People 7 ^^395 $249 Prtei: 4/1 o*. Pim - 0.4BI Cod«No.4M LAST 3 WEEKS! I Today and Sunday at 1:00 - 4:45 - 8:30 p.n. MAD,* MAD. mad. boxoffica, bv Mlil aV a a« mJ all Saart MAD Storat and Aata WAPI R" Clab braoebaa. n*WKI.U Sim. Ilini Than. avax-aiN P.M. HAS tlAS sr.ia FrI., Sat. a Hal. PJM. SS.M U.M Sl.it Waaiwiaav MatlnM-l:M P.M. S1.M Sl.aa SI.S# Salartay MUNaaa-1:W P.M. U.M S1.S# S1.M Saturday—4:4S P.M. U.M nti SIAS Swi. Mat.—I:lt PAS. A 4:4S P.M. S1A3 SIAS SI AS Absolutely Lest Times te See It in neunirnr at CIKER/mA MUSIC HALL 350 Modtten WO 1-3788 Since the terminals can be located anywhere, local community college officials see computer-assisted instruction as a means to connect the college’s projected three campuses. FREE TEACIffiRS j Dr. Tirrell said that the ob-, j ject of the computer system would be to free teachers in certain areas to do the creative - things only a human can do. In addition, he pointed ont that computer programs can I aid the college in serving large numbers of students. Desq-ibing the college’^ inter-I est in computer-assisted instruc-I tion as “very serious,” Dr. Tir-I rell thought that the eventual ' j cost of such programs would be j reasonable, figured on a per 1 ; ^ student basis. I j OTHER PROGRAhCWING ! ' In addition to the typewriter operation, the computer also of- j > fpra aiiHiA onH oIiHa nmerrom. ! -14EW Y^UC m - Longshoremen went back to work today in New York and other ports, ending a 33-day-old dock strike. Dockworkers at most major East and Gulf Coast ports also were heading back to the piers. But local disputes continued to tie up South Atlantic and Western Gulf ports where negotiations were in weekend recess. ’The longshoremen swarined onto Hudson River piers hm at 8 a.m. and began work at Saturday overtime rates. ’Their return came after their union president agreed to recommendations of a presidential panel that the strike end in ^ all ports where settlements have Saturday is umiaUy a quiet day on the piers, but with 194 ships in port here, shippers issued calls for 10,009 longshoremen to report today out of the 26,000 who work in New Yoric. OTHER CITIES Initial reports showed dock-workers also had returned to| work in Baltimore and Philadelphia. Thomas W. (Teddy) Gleason, president of the AFL-€10 International Loagsbore-men’s Association, gave orders, however, that anion members were not to work any been reached. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MODERATE PRICES-FINE SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD FRIDAY 6-9 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYLE 11 A.M.-3 P.M. JACK C. AAAJOR Evunings at the Piano Bar 1801 S. TaUgrOph FEB-9623 120 Baautiful Roemt fers audio and slide programming, said Dr. Adams. " A classroom terminals would consist of several cubicles. The student wonld probably have on ear-; phones and before him would be a small TV-screen and the ! oversized typewriter. 1 And how do students react? ★ ★ * Dr. Adams said students accept the computer system vefy i well. The real problem with the {system, he said, is for edu-'! cators to learn how to use the I machine correctly and effec-1 tively.. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.; “Disorderly Orderly,” Jerry Lewis, color; “The Gun Hawk,” Rory Calhoun, Rod Cameron. Tuos.-Thurs.: “Kisses for My President," Fred MacMurray, Polly Bergen; “The Thin Red Line,” Jack Whrden. Starts Fri.: “The Lady in a Cage,” Bette Davis, Olivia de-Havilland; “Varian the Unbelievable,” Myron Healy. HURON Sat.-Thurs.; “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea,” Kirk Douglas,' James Mason, color. Starts Fri.: “Sex and the Single Girl,” Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood, color. 3:15 5:30 7:45 ever filmed! Walt Disney Community Theaters tliipt that might be-diverted 7 from ports sfill being struck. | One of the first ships to benefit by the longshoremen’s return' was the National Hellenic lines’ | ()ueen Frederica, which docked i here just about the time the' longshoremen’s work whistle sounded. Local agreements ending the strike cover more than 80 per cent of the 75,0(XF80,000 dock-workers at East and GuU ports, including such major trade cen^ ters as New York, New Orleans, Boston, Phil^elphia and Baltimore. Teen of Week Rapid learoer Ninth grade student Albert Yee of Eastern Junior High School has been selected as this week’s teen of the week. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mala! Yee of 10 W. Pike,..^ Albert is in his class’s rapid learner group. An all-A student, he has bera a winner in both elementary and junior high science fairs. Albert has served his schopi as a noon goard, stndent cil member and as a projectionist. ^ He has been a contestant in the Eastern Bowl, and is active in playing chess and table ten- K«mu Sut.-Thurt.; "Mumlu," Suan Conntry, Tlppt ttadrM, oHof) Jarry Lewit. Start! Fri.: "Rio Conctio!." Richard Soona. Stuart Whitman, cblor; "Whard Leva Hai Oona," Batta Davit, Suian Hayward, color. Oxford Sat.: "Tha Night Walkar," Robart Tay tor, Barbarn Stanwyck.— -------------- "Roustabowt," Elvli PrM- Advocating that students remain in schooL Albert says, “If you stay in school and learn tomorrow’s skills today, you will never fall behind in our pro-j^esdngjociety. “If you don’t, you will Just sink to the bottom of the barrel.” See It! ACCUIMED The GREATEST: * XS ’’fioiDPin” 'Know Whyl James Bond os Agont .007, Encownturs a AAootm Mod "MIDAS" ^ TECHNiCOLtfR '..i , ' ... TH^^yXlAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 19(W THlRTY-ONg 8A1VRDAY EVENING •:M (2) Ripcord (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (In I^ogress) (») Movie: “HeU’s Crossroads" (In Progress) C:2S (4) Carpi DuvaU •:3I (2) Uttlest Hobo (4) News (7) Gallant Men (50) College SWimming l:4S (4) S.LJ1. Marshall f:U (4) Sports 7:M (2) (Color) Death Valley Days Bear hunter and daughters help Elastemer (4) M Squad (•) Movie: “(^” (1954) Herbert Marshall, Constance bowling 7:N (2) Jackie Gleason Jackie reminisces about old monster nunries. (4) ((>>lor) Flipper (7) King Family Famous shows and songs from radio recalled. 7:41 (50) Hockey Preview 8:H (4) Kentucky Jones Jones trains a friend’s horse for important race. (SO) Hockey Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs. 8:31 (2) GUUgan’s Island (See TV Features) —t4)"TCol5fTMr:T«agoo“ (7) (Special) Way Out Men (See TV Features) 8:81 (2) Entertainers Gues(s: Carol Burnett, Dorn De Luise, Caterina Valente, Peter Gennaro dancers. ^(Color) Movie: ‘‘Be-trayed" (1954) Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Victor Mature. (9) Movie: “The Secret” (English, 1958) Sam Wan-amaker, Mandy Miller. 1:38 (7) Hollywood Palace Guests include singer Wayne Newton, the Green-wo:^ County Singers, impressionist Rich Little, actress Connie Stevens. 18:88 (2) Gunsmoke (See TV Features) (50) High School Baskdl* baU CatholicXeague semHihals^ 18:38 (7) (Color) Voyage to Adventure (9) Juliette 11:88 (2) (7) (9) New?, Weather ,^J»fIs 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:28 (9) Around Town • 11:28 (2) Movies: 1. “Let No Man Write My Epitaph" (1900) Shelley Winters, James Darren. 2. “Saint in London” (1939) George Sanders, Sally Gray. (7) Movies: 1. “Love Nest" (1951) June Haver, William Lundigan. 2. “Boots Malone” 1952) Bil-. ly Pearson, William Holden. 11:30 (9) Movie: “Odds Against Tomorrow” (1959) Harry Television Features 'Way Out' Artists, Scientists GILUGAN^ ISLAND, 8:30 p.m. (2). Men on island don’t build permanent shelters, so girls decide to start their own conomunity. WAY OUT MEN, 8:30 p.m. (7) First of series about artists and scientists working on “way out” ideas. GUNSMOKE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Wandering minstrel (Theodore Bikel) arrives in Dodge, followed by band of men who want to kiU him. SUNDAY CHILDREN WITHOUT, 8:30 ajn. (7), 2:80 p.m. (4) Docunoent on “inner city" slum areas. SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p.m. (2) Tape of bruising Floyd Patterson-George Chuvalo fl|^t is shown. PROFILES IN COURAGE, 3:00 p.m. (4) Story of Woodrow Mhon’s appointhient of Louis Brandels, first Jew named to Supreme Court. SCIENCE ALL STARS, 5:00 p.m. (7) Adm. Horacio Rivero, vice chief of naval operations, discusses new kinds of ship design. FOR THE PEOPLE, 9:00 p.m. (2) Vagrant arrested at scene of burglary and assault of police officer admits attack but denies theft. ROGUES, 10:00 p.m. (4)^ Tony (Gig Young) and Hmmy (Robert Ctoote) attempt to rescue dd friend’s daughter from East German prison. Belafonte, Robert Ryan, Ed Begley. 11:45 (4) (CohM*) Johnny Carson 1:15 (4) Lawman 3:08 (7) All Night Show SUNDAY MORNING ♦i38 (7)dbanging Barth — 7:08 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:18 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:38 (2) Gospel Time (4) Ck>untry Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland 8:80 (2) Electricity (4) Industry (7) Dialogue 8:15 (2) Light Time (4) (Gdor) Davey and Go-Uath (9) Sacred Heart 8:38 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) (Special) Children Without (See TV Features) (9) Temple Baptist Church 8:88 (2) With niis Ring (4) (Siurch at Crossroads (TnJ^y, Yrany.T'ducfie (9) Oral Roberts 8:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:38 (2) Ut’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Ou-istopher Program-18:89 (2) This Is the Life (7) ((Mor) World Adventure Series : (9) Rex Hum bard 19:38 (2) Faith for Today ' (7) Beany and Cecil 11:08 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective if) Bullwinkle (9) Herald of ’Truth 11:38 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Discovery ^ (9) Movie: “Tarzan and the Anuzons" (1945) Johnny Weissmuller, Brenda Joyce. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:88 (2) Alumni Fun (4) U. of M. Presents 47) Oiampionship Bowl- ing---- • 12:38 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizard 1:88 (2) Amateur Hour (4) ()uiz ’Em (7) Directions (8) Movie: “Make Haste to Uve” (1953) Dorothy McGuire, Stephen McNally- 1:38 (2) Bridal Preview (4) Surfside 6 (7) Issues and Answers Finances of U.N. discussed by international officials. 2:88 (2) Changing Times (7) Pro Basketball Cincinnati Royals vs. St. Louis Hawks. 2:15 (2) Great Moments in Music 2:38 (2) Sports Spectacular (See TV Features) (4) (Special) Children Without (See TV Features) 3:88 (4) Profiles in Courage . (See ’TV Features) 3:38 (9) Movie: “Pork Chop Hill" (1959) Gregory Peck, Harry Guardino. 4:88 (2) 20th Century —Look at Italy’s poverty-stricken south. (4) Sports In Action New York AthleUc Club track meet. (7) (Color) World of Golf “Chi-Chi" Rodriguez vs. Tonuny Jacobs. 4:38 (2) BatOe Line 5:88 (2) Movie: “Track of the Cat” (1954) Robert Mit-chum, Teresa Wright (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) Science AU Stars (See TV Features) —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJB(760) WxVgl 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(?$0) WCARd 130) WPOHQ 460) WjaKQ 500) WHFI-rM(94;7) «!t»-WJR, N«w«. Sperti WHFI, ______ _____ WPON, f4««n. Ipertt WCAR, N«wl jm BacartlK «il*-CICLW, ot Sttf <:W-CKLW, RaHltimnt WWJ, ToKankil WHPI, Mink tor Modem* WJR, Petoto Trond* «i«S-CKLW, MMto Caltiolk wxvz. Spem WJR. Dordal Appetotmant iiia- tiW-WJli', LManar'i Cheka *:»-wPON, world Tofkr IBiW-WPON, Kaon, Oraon WJR, Naan. Mink Almanac WXYZ. Madcap Murphy. Naim. Mvtk IB:IB-WJR, Art Prototwr WWJ. Intorlochon IliW-WJR. Moan. Sportt WWJ, Noan, Mutk •>SB-WJR. Parm RovMai CKLW, Album TMia. March of Faim- WXYZ. Moaoas* al Israal WWJ, OVomlght »i»-WJR, Ski Raport, Or- wjBr"HMnbMl Thaator WXYZ. Amorkon Parmer didS-WJRj The Chrktaphart CKLW, Ttlbum Tbno TitB^JR, Naan, Mutk WXYZ. Railotoin Naan CKLW, ChrlfTTrulh Crviad* WJBK, Hour of CrucHMd SS!*v^iomna« fiBMWJIt Perm rning Choral* ur Worrtip Hour •k Whh Word* WXYZ, Morninc CKLW, Your yf WJBK, Mu«k t......... WCAR. Lift for Living WPON, St. John't Church WMFI. Naan. Sunday Bart ItIf-WXYZ. Dotrolf Can ^ Board WCAR, Back to God Hour WHH'I, RoUgtoua Nowi »|||-WJR. Noan. Changins Tlmot CKLW, Bolhaada Tamplo WCAR, Mutk for Sundoy WPON, Profortant Hour WWJ, Church CrHimaaa WJBIC total'of Churdi a'tSS’crfJfirt, WJlK, World Tomorrow WPON. Religion In Nowi »i4»-CKLW, Christian Scl-antlrt Mi»-WJR, Naan, M^ WWJ. Noan, Radio PutoR CKLW, Radio Blb» Clooo sSIHIS-w Naan ttilla-WPON, Emmanuot Bap. SkuI», ^ laSrtto WJBK, Vok* of Prophocy ---- -------aUk, USA Il'M-WJR, Newt, h... ^J, SI. Paul’s Cath^al CKLW. Pontiac Bapfl^ WJBK, Noan. Team Hall WPON. RaligloiJt Mink ttitS-WPON, Central Math*. dirt * lltia-WJR, SaR Laka CNy Tabtmacit Choir CKLW, Noan. Angllcon WJBK. Prom Ih* People ■ SUNDAV APTBRNOON IIilb-WJR. Noan. Sportt WWJ. N*^ Mutk WCAR, Mutk tor Sunday WPON, Amorkan HarMaao WJBK. Nawt. 0. Milton CKLW, Windtor Labor WHPI, Newt, Sunday Bert , WXYZ; Ml^ WiW Ititb-WJR, Sundoy SuppM- CKLW.*LuSwran^ WPON. WM In Rovlaar MilB-WPOH Oakland City ^R.MWi.Sl W, •fjlpry Knit WPON, Sunday Serened* Whfi, Naan, Health Porum SiOa-WWJ, Newt, Monitor WJR, Nawb, Pen Fere WHFI. Newt, Sund» Bert lita-WWJ, Noan. Ootrolt WPWr*OnNn Hornet SiSB-WPON, Th* Shadow eiBB-WPON, Pamout Jury Trials fiSB-WPON. Sunday Sartn- diBW-WJR. Nows, Sports, AAu- WWJ, Newt. Sekne* ...YZ, ttoan, • LW, Pronk •%rt^!sr WCAR, Nawt, Music WPON, Sundoy Serenade WHFI. Noan. Sundoy Best a:Sa-WJR, Nawt. Scope WJBK, Bockrtound WXYZ, MenOn the Oo CKLW. wmat ot Healing WWJ, MoloiW Parade yiaa-wjR, Newt, f*o* ni tton WWJ. Rad Vfkig Hockey WXYZ. Mutk, Sports CKLW, Church of God CKLW. Ebanooeer Beplirt l:BB-WJ^R,Jlta-WJR, Noan, MMfe feS'jRrbKTO 5:38 (4) (Special) Phoenix Golf Arnokl Palmer, ’Tony Le-ma, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus compete. (7) Fractured FUckers (50)All^Golf . Bin Caiperm Wplly Bur-kemo. SUNDAY EVENING 8:88 (7) Movie: "Abbott and Costello in the F(»«ign Legkm" (9) Greatest Show Betty Hutton appears as circus headliner. (56) Musicale 1:38 (50) High School Basket-baU Pontiac Northerii vs. Far-mington (56) Jazz Casual 7:88 (2) Lassie (4) Survival Documentary of the Jewish underground running the British blockade of Palestine. (9) Movie: “Uft-Handed Gun” (1958) Paul New- ----man; Ltta Milan. (56) Buffalo Philharmonic 7:38 (2) My Favorite Martian Violin playing has unysual effect on Martin. (4) (Color Speeifdl-Daa^ 'niomas Danny welcomes “Make Room for Daddy" family. ' (7) Wagon ’Dain Redmen in awe of giant horse ridden by old-timer. 8:88 (2) Ed Sulltvan Guests: Victor Borge, Steve Allen, comedian Jadde Vernon, the Israel Ballet, Dave Clark Five, comiedians Rowan and Martin. (50) College Hockey Michigan State vs. Wisconsin 8:38 (4) Branded McCord aids girl who once saved his life. (7) Broadside Carrier pigeons carry love letters. 1:88 (2) For the People (See TV Features) (4) (CkJlor) Bonanza Adam learns bis double is a swindler. (7) (Color)'Movie: “Alias Jesse James" (1959) Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming. (9) Mary Morgan 9:38 (9) Flashback 18:88 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues Old friend’s daughter .. must- bB^-4«scuBd 4ronz Blast German prison. (9) Seven Days (50) High School Basket- baU Catholic League semifinals 18:38 (2) What’s My Line? 10:58 (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:88 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) (Color) Movie: “Second Greatest Sex" (1955) Jeanne Crain, George Nader 11:28 (9) Around ’Town 11:25 (2) Movie: “Blood AUey" (1955) John Wayne, Lauren Bacall. 11:38 (4) Beat the Chaihp (9) Pierre Bprton 1:15 (2) With lUs Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 1:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:38 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:58 (2) News WILSON Torture Chamber Endured by Star After New Part By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Handsome, 6-feet-2 Stuart Damon, who plays Prince Charming in the “CindereUa” TV special, and is also featured in Richard Rodgers’ “Do I Hear a Waltz”, has been learning lately’“what ladies have to go through in beauty parlors.” “And it’s helf what they do to those dames,” he says. “I wag all set for the Rodgers show along with Sergio Fraachl," Damon was saying the other night “I was doing ‘Cinderella’ in LA and Franchl was playteg the <3ocoamit Grove. "They brought Franchi over to CBS and stood us together. Rodgers said ‘There’s a resemblance and it won't work out’ “So I was out of the show! Hiey started loddng for a Wond Stuart Damdii^rThey Wouldn’t find one. My agent fim^ Said ‘Why don’t you try Stuart Damon as a blond?’ “So I had to get my hair bleached, and I’d never known that they put this blue stuff on your hair, and your hair turns white and orange, and the stuff smarts so much, I thought I must be going out of my mind. ★ ★ ★ “My head was getting so hot I felt I most he smoking. One girl said *Get him some ice!’ And they pot ice in my month. Three girls were standing over me fanning me and ponrbig iee to my month!" And so the blond Stuart Damon-regained the part—and it would appear that, at 28, with Rodgers in his comer, this 3 B’s boy (Brooklyn, Brandeis University and Boston Conservatory) should make it as a star—although there’ve been times when it looked very bad. ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Burt Lancaster, now busily publicizing “The Train,”'will vacation with a bicycle tour of Tahiti . . . Bette Davis, whose “Hush . . . Hush, Sweet Charlotte” is a hit, wants to become a producer . . . Joey Heatherton’ll record Panl Anka’s Twist tune, “The Hip Lip" . .. Cassius Clay polished off two huge stqpks at La Fonda del Sol: “I got to get in shape for Floyd Patterson." Charlie Chaplta’s daughter Geraldine, appearing in “Dr, Zhivago," denies she’s having a romance with photographer Manolo Velbsco: “We’re just friends. Besides my dog Boris is very fond of him" .. . EUeven plays now on Broadway employ a total of 40 actors — as many as David Merrick’ll bring from England for a single show. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Buddy Greco described a v^ Insecure fellow: “He even suspects the office computers are talking about him." REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A man may have more money than brains—but not for long.’’—Cochran (Ga.) Journal RAUL’S PEARLS: Flying ag-oss the couni^ yoti can see ^ a movto-ahd the way traffic is, while you drive across-town' you >*«n read a book. A cab driver said sarcasti(»Uy to Harry Ritz (of the Ritz Bros.): “Go ahead, mister, throw your dgaret butt op the floor got a woman who comes to to dean every Fiitey.".. ‘nmt’s earl brother. ----------- ■ to*.) 7:88 (2) Happyland (4) Today /m\ ----_____________ ..vflXwvtniiiy linger 8:88«(2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big’Ibeater 8:38 (7) Movie: “Solid Gold Cadillac" (1966) Judy Holliday, Paul Douglas. 8:48 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:88 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room f:18 (56) Numbers 8:38 (56) Occupations 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 18:88 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Ctonada Schools 18:18 (56) Scientific World 18:38 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across (Canada 18:35 (56) French Lesson 18:58 (56) Spanish Lesson 18:55 (4) News 11:88 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Hdene 11:28 (56) What’s New? 11:38 (2) Mcays (4l4Colorf Jeopard-------- (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:58 (9) News (56) l^>anish fw Teachers Yvonne De Carlo. (58) What’s New? (56) Beyond the Earth 5:tf (9) Bugs Bunny r:3r(9) Rady and Ff®di“ TW- (2) ^Wris (50) Gary Stevens (4) Carol Duvall . - ——I w*wf mar m Oast Rosamond Williams POLYCOT8 SIDWH 129 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 *!Tc£!Liiiaji!!!!*T!rm 1 Strvieas and Supplioofor SMiaaiaa-eMUN j AU HEARING AIDS aooeiDie a iimiw SI S. Caa* LaM as. ns-nsi MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:88 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Re^ (9) Bingo 12:28 (56) Children’s Hour 12:25 (2) News 12:38 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:88 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford —W Movie: “Kisses for Breakfast" (1941) Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyatt. 1:18 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today---- 1:25 (56) World History 1:38 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) News (56) Sdeiice 2:89 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 (56) Occupations 2:38 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Dqj^rs (7) Day in Court 2:58 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News .3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World „ (7) General Hospital 3:85 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:38 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:88 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:38 (2) Movie: “Rawhide" ^ THSl) ’rjarone Power, Susan Hayward (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:88 (7) (Color) Movie: “Tomahawk” (1951) Van Heflin, $$ l»SH FOR YOU Begin epjoying the thinp you need! 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They dispersed after five of them presented a petition to a staff member. The embassy was closed for the weekend and only a few diplomats were on duty. a * it * ''^JUot polled armed with rifles . and steel helmets sur- There was no violence and no damage was done.' The AU-lndpnesian Oil Woit-ers Federation asked the gov-«nment to eiq>re|»1ate fbreipr -oil companies in a protest against the American reprisal air raids,. POUCE GET TOUGH ' Paris police got rough' with about 800 youths who heeded a Communist call to demonstrate in front of the U.S. Embassy theie. They drove the demonstrators away from the embassy building, then grappled with some irfifaem in a running fight aloiig the Seine. The youths chanted “Johnson .... assassin!” and “Peace in Viet Nam!”. ' ★ W ★ Witnesses 8aid at least 10 policemen suffered cuts and bruiaes when struck by stones, beer bottles and other missiles. Several demonstrators were roughed up by police. The police turnout was the largest seen in Paris since the violent days during the Algerian rebellion. \ In San Francisco, demonstrators hoisted the Communist Viet Cong flag atop the city’s «;w , fed^ building. Guards quickly lowered the red and blue banner. About'100 Communist youths tar-b«nbed the walla of the First National Bank of Boston in Buenos Aires, Argentina. TWe was ho major vMence. Poiiee arrested one demonstrator when a n t iOmununist onlookers threatened to beat him up. At Cordoba, Argentina, Communist youths yelled anti-U S. slogans and hurled lar b«nbs against ths U.S.-Argentine Cql- * tural Exdtange Institute am ; littered a strert with aptl-Amer- ^ ican leaflets. “ In Oslo, Norway, mounted T police cleared away about 150 persons who carried anti-Ameri- v can placards in front of the U.S. ' embassy. Some of theln scuffled ^ with the crowd. Three demon- -strators were arrested. 100-pound Capacity! 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