Sr ^ The Weather '-tt.s. Waithtr Burtiu Ftrtcui V-S PprHjr Cloudy, Colder - • > „ (Ort.H, on Pig* 1) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965-52 PAGES assoqXteo PR8SS v v UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Explosion by Russians Might U S. Protest WASHINGTON (if)—The United States may charge the Soviet Union with violating the limited nuclear test-ban treaty as a result of an underground 'explosion,test Friday in Central Asia. The US. Atomic Energy Commission said last night the bls^t has produced some fallout in the northern Pacific near Japan. ; * Officials noted that under the treaty, fallout is supposed to be kept within the boundaries of the testing nation, ' ' , 5 4*-*^ , The evidence to date suggests that while the Soviet explosion technically vio- Corned ian Gregory Leading Cafe Tour in 2nd Alabama City lSted the treaty, it apparently was accidental. The AEC said, “the amounts SELMA, Ala. MB — Sheriff James G. Clerk arrested an estimated 200 Negroes today after they refused to enter the Dallas County Courthouse through an entrance designated by the sheriff. SELMA, Ala. (AP) — of radioactivity measured to Negroes aim another of- fensive today at the lengthy and complicated system of registering vot- able exposures to persons ASK EXPLANATION Still, Secretary of State Dean , . , 1 r, Decision Averts d Rusk has asked Moscow for a ers m, Dallas County full explanation. Officials said where Negroes comprise Crisis in Government they Rfll await a report from 60 per cent of the popula-_ the Soviet Union before deter- mining the application of the SAIGON, Viet Nam (fl—Brig, treaty. WASHINGTON MB — Lyndon B, Johnson took the presidential oath amid stirring ceremony today—and solemnly pledged that: “I will lead as best I can.” Johnson declared the time has come for the United-States “to achieve progress without strife and change without hatred . . * Before a great throng at the U. S. dent raised his right hand, rested Bible given'Him by his SOLEMN MOMENT — President Johnson and Vice President Humphrey bow their heads during the invocation at the Capitol prior to A» Photofix the Inauguration. Behind the pair are Chief Justice Earl Warren (left), Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Johnson. * mother, and repeated the old oath to: flag “Preserve, protect and defend the Constitution." Then came the inaugural address, and the chief executive summoned the nation to a war on poverty and ignorance. He called these things an en^my to justice, and predicted: ' ’--t*-,_______l___' “Before this generation of Americans .' is, finished, this enemy will not only retreat— it wiU be conquered.” Hatred too must go, he said, racial divisions at home and Precautions $ h o w JFK's Death tin Mind Gen. Nguyen Gao Ky agreed today to accept temporarily tee post of minister of youth and sports and a potential government crisis was averted. The treaty, signed in Moscow IS months ago and subscribed to by more than 100 nations, prohibits nuclear explosions in the atmosphere, in outer apace and under water. The revamped cabinet of Pro- it also prohibts underground mier Tran Van Huong, with four explosions if-they cause radio- tion and 1 per cent of the voters, A registration attempt was planned for the third day in' a row. Meanwhile,, at Tuscaloosa, Negroes led by comedian Dick Gregory mount another tour Of cafes today in their new test of segregated facilities. At Reception for Governors Gov. Romney Steals the Show WASHINGTON (AP)—Repub- ed by Vice President-elect Hu-lican Gov.. Romney, Who bert H. Humphrey and by Lyn- At a bipartisan breakfast for Michigan’s congressional dele- WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s inaugural is being safeguarded by the most massive security precautions ever devised for a chief executive.' ★ ★ t During the oathtaking and the “ inaugural address, before tens dangerous suspicions among 0jr * thousands of spectators the nations. For, he said; fanned out below the Capitol ' ★ * * steps, the President stood “We are all fellow passengera behind a three-sided, bulletproof on a dot of earth, And each of screen of glass. Speech Text,"Page B-Tl Rev T, Y. Rogers Jr., a has shown a^kM ^tingin ^a Bird .=;*;^jd^ g7^ Dem^atic Rep: HS; * ortlme. has youittt generals added to its active debris No be present out- ^^J^^'SaMpleces which on Democratic-sponsored shin- daughter, who arrived with her Charles Diggs ribbed Romney on^ a. mamen*; amon8 Ns cMlian rolls, was sworn In after side the territorial limits of the Pfokab,y would be visited In- digs, got more attention at pre- escort, former Marine Lt. Da a 24-hour delay caused by Ky’s sta|e initial rejection of his appoint ment. :, The flamboyant commander of the Vietnamese Air Force told newsmen, however, he will keep his military job and will stay In the cabinet “for only n couple of weeks.’’ Two U.8. generals were reported to have encouraged him U.S. BLAST elude three businesses where inaugural events than lunch counters were closed members of President yesterday on the first day of son’s own party, the new integration tests. As a matter of fact, the Pres- “We are not going through ident spent more time chatting •.urn- *be door any more,” said with two Republican governors mediate range.’’ This meanTit Rev< James Bevel, a leader in —Romney and Nelson A. Rocke-was equivalent to the force the Selma civU rights drive that feller of New York—than with loosed by 20,000 to 1 million tons hit its first serlous snag yester- most Democratic state execu- ting is testing. ★ ★ ★ The force of the Soviet blast, set off lh the Semipalatinsk area of central Russia, was described by the AEC as “in the Inter- some vid Lefeve. John- ★ Of TNT. day after initial success in de- tives when he called at a resegregating downtown busi- ception for governors last night. to accept the ministerial appointment in the interests of harmony within the armed forces . ★ * * Three other generals were sworn In wjth Ky at the Gia Long presidential palace, Chief of State Phan Khac Suu presided. Last March, officials said, an underground American test blew radioactive material into the air and the 'debris was traced over the southwestern part of the United States. However, they said, no radioactivity was detected outside U.S. borders. nesses. LBJ Warms to Message about political ambitions, say- comP*n*ons ing: GREAT SOCIETY “I suspect the governor’s real Johnson said his Great purpose in riding down Pennsyl- Society is not to be “the or-vania Avenue this year will be chang®ess’ sterile Sixty-six persons, most of them prospective Negro voters were jailed by Sheriff James G. Clark Jr. when they refused to use the alley entrance to the courthouse or move from the sidewalk. The President was heard to tell Romney, a possible GOP presidential nominee In 1968, the White House would welcome apy ideas from him. “Just pick up the telephone, governor, and call me ' any Is Loud and Clear on Great Society Issue to look over the parade route for the futurei" ★ ★ ★ Another guest at the breakfast honoring Republican Rep. Gerald F. Ford of Grand Rapids, newly elected Republi- The protective cage has a sheet of ITA-inch glass directly in front of the podium, like the one at the White House reviewing stand, bat in addition has flanking panes extending back diagonally on each side to deflect a bullet fired from any possible angle. / Helicopters, television scanners, armed Secret Service men on rooftops, a rebuilt and rearmored presidential limousine, and some 5,000 policemen, Naif the nation succeeds, it will ^ona^ Guardsmen and regular troopers are among the rantin' battalion pf the ants “It is the excitement of becoming — always becoming, trying, probing, falling, resting, and trying again — but always gaining," he said. Gov. G. Mennen Williams. SENIOR DEWS The breakfast was sponsored by Diggs and Rep. Martha OTHER GENERALS The other were Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, a second deputy premier; Maj. Gem Tran Van Minh, armed forces minister; and Brig. Gen. Linh Quang Vien, minister of psy-choiogicai warfare, / Meanwhile, five of South Viet Nam’s top Buddhist leaders' vowed before a crowd of 10,000 weeping and applauding followers that they would fast to the death if the government of Premier Huong does not step down. The noisy rally at Buddhjist headquarters was under way at exactly the time Huong was presenting his pew cabinet tp the public in another part of the city.1* All were released late yester day and three civil rights work Three days after the incident, ers were freed of “suspicion’ the Soviet news agency Tass charges. The others signed their fed by Mrs. Johnson. Romney commented that if the fallout own bonds of $300 each on was accompanied By his wife, went beyond U.S. borders the charges of unlawful assembly or Lenore. treaty would be violated. of criminal provocation. „ The Romneys also were visit- can House leader, was former ^ ™ unprecedented ptecautiona. because of what we own, but , what we believe . . . ” With President' John!!*. Ken- ★ * * * nedy’s assassination Jn mind, “We believe everv man must sPectaJ attention has been given •oir*’,7'ZT S am spoke,in tons so low hi* * * * »e MM* to mmlm." Him, words could scarcely be heard Mrs, Griffiths described SAME MISTAKE Even manholes in Pennsylvania bv the thousands packed into Ford’s election by fellow Repub- „ “That is the mistake our en- Avenue have been checked. Capitol plaza for his inaugura- licans as “a really great honor emjes j,ave always made," WINDOWS fl.OSIffIs Johnson said. “In my lifetime— Orders have been issued that WASHINGTON (DPI) - When _ time,” Johnson told Romney he took hfe oath of office today, Griffiths, the state’s two senior during a four-to five-minute con- President Lyndon Baines John- Democrats versation. The President was accompan May Mean New Crisis tion. to Michigan.” But he came through loud * * A and clear when, moments later, Ford and Diggs said the have awaited our defeat he began to paint the picture breakfast was an Indication of have awaiteji pur aemat. of the “Great Society” he has the ability ,of the state’s con-promised to build. gressmen to put aside political .. ...... differences and work together Johnson stood bareheaded for the benefit of the state. Speaker Ends Period as First in Successian LONDON (#1 - Sir Winston Churchill’s personal physician, Lord Moran, left the Churchill home today after ipphdlqg nearly 40 minutes there in a surprise visit. No medical bulletin was issued Immediately. and In a chill 15-mlle breeze, in near freezing weather, at the traditional ceremony on the east portico of the Capitol. , But the President warmed to his work as he delivered his slept Inaugural address. , ‘ . * ★ * He broke into a smile he apparently could hot contain as he told his listeners of his be- _______________ |__________________ the continued sleep as a sign of W that every child who learns, first In the fine of succession Th» finor of No m nnrnrH extreme weakness but an indi- every man who finds work, and to the presidency, the door of No. 26 opened catlon that Churchi„ was not ln everv m penaa made whole Throughout the night a shiver- "Sir Winston has ihg crowd kept watch at the end through the day and there is no of Hyde Park Gate, the dead- appreciable change in his condi-end street where Churchill has tion," lived since 1955. t Medical experts Interpreted OPENS ONCE WASHINGTON (AP) -For House Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, today ends a period of almost 14 months during which he stood . Each time, from the secret places of tho American heart, came forth the faith they could not see or even Imagine, It brought us victory. It Will again.” ■ Johnson said the United States was concelyed, Jn justice, and he Said that means that all its citizens, must “share in the fruits of the land.” * ★ ★ “In a land of wealth, families must not live in hopeless poverty,” Johnson said. “In a land (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) they all windows overlooking the parade be kept closed. Even regular government workers must have special one-day passes to get into their owtdbuildings. The names of all other persons planning to enter private and public buildings along the line of march havn bees taken and turned over to the Secret Service. Two helicopters manned by police and Secret Service agents have been detailed to watch from the skies. ★ ■ ★ ★ Detectives have been imported from police forces as far away as Boston and Houston.; only once, at 1:55 a.m. Church- pajn> 'LONDON W) — Sir Winston Ill’s 24-year-old grandson and a.*1 u-uC*il * * 1 STi Wac*folly namesake, Winston Spencer through the night but his doctor Churchill, stepped out and drove ITtfin0 ntl iin«nhrainln/l ulaif 4a . off in his sports car. The watchers assumed that Churchill had spent a quiet night. Tuesday Ms physician, Lord Moran, was called at 2 a.m. after Churchill suffered a setback. 1 made an unscheduled visit to his bedside this afternoon. The reason for the visit of Lord Moran, the aged statesman’s physician, was not known. Whether It portended a new crisis in Sir Winston’s condition Was a question. Thirty minutes after Lord Moran’s arrival, two automobiles and a taxi palled up in front jf the house. Churchill's daughter Sarah and his granddaughter Celia Sandys were in Inn of tho ears. The medical bulletin Tuesday night, issued at 9:21 p.m., said; A medical bulletin issued Just before noon said;' Cloudy/Colder Tonight brightens tye hopes of all. AMERICAN DREAM ^ "This Is what America is all about," Johnson said. “It is the uncrossed desert ant) the unclimbed ridge. . “It is the star npt reached and a harvest sleeping In the unploughed ground." • Johnson spoke under blue of the Church of skies crisscrossed with cirrus clouds which — Irf defiance of ju,_______;_____ the weatherman's glum predic- tion -*r failed to hide, the noontide sun. ★ w ★ Johnson, with his left hand on a family Bible, forgot momentarily1 he was supposed at Sr ★ ★ Some earlier bulletins had spoken of extreme restlessness, variable pulse and circulatory weakness, The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Michael Ramsey, spoke of the approach of death Tuesday In addressing the Convocation of Canterbury, the “parliament England. < Still Tickets for Press Cook School “There la little to record. The restlessness has gone anp Sir Winston has slept peacefully through the night and morning. There will be another bulletin thie evening.” U wae the llth bulletin Is-sued since the 90-year-old statesman suffered a stroke laet Friday. Partly cloudy and colder with Precipitation will total about the same time to rale?Via right snow flurries is the outlook for one-fourth inch in snow possi- hand in affirmation of the oath the Pontiac area tonight. ' *, 't‘H * ★ Temperatures will drop to a low of 8 to IS tonight and rile to 24 to 30 tomorrow- For the next five days there will be little change in tem-peratorea. ,W,‘, * My mixed with rain about Fri- administered by Chief Justice day and in light snow about Earl Warren. » Sunday. W • ★ W i’ ij^1 Twenty-four wag today’s low thermomter reading in down-totyn Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury register*! 28 it 2 ’p.m..*,:'/ is MOMENT LAPSE Warren, although an old hand at this matter, also forgot for a moment. A few words late, both got their hand* up. Tickets for the Pontiac Press cooking school which begins next Tuesday are still available. In the past, many area women were disappointed when their requests for tickets were too late. A different arrangement this year has made It possible for mere women to attend and there are still places open at every eeselon. Day sessions at Pontiac Central will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1:30 p.m, Evening sessions at 7:30 p.m. will be on Wednesday and Thursday. ★ ★ ★ At every sessioh, a grand prize will be presented. You need not be present to win these prizes and Pontiac Press employes and their families are not eligible. OTHER PRIZES In addition to the grand prizes, many other prizes will be awarded dally. The grand prizes include gas ranges from Consumers Power Company and Frayer Appliances; a GE portable television set from Hampton Electric; sewing machines from Domelco, Inc., and Richman Brothers Sewing Center; and n Speed Queen automatic washer and Dally prizes include all the food prepared ;| on stage; other food, trading stamps, kitchen equipment, rugs, jewelry,, flowers, cleaning certiflcatea and cookbooks. Robert Lilleyman of Calbl Music Company will play selections on a Baldwin theater style homey organ before every session. MEAT CUTTING Hoffman’s Pontiac Freezer Foods, Inc., 'will again put on a demonstration of meat cutting. Come in or send in for tickets now. There are still soma left, J-J - t ' ^------------------r<-~r-c j £ ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2Qj 1965 V- Hr Inauguratidn Vast 'Contrast from First LBJ Oath-Taking IMi WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie past and the present collided in the starkest of contrasts today when President Johnson placed Us hand on the Bible to take the inaugural oath. Thirteen months and'2ft days ago, Johnson repeated the same ceremony in the cabin of Air Force One, the presidential jet airliner, at Love Field, Dallas, Tex. ’ Then there was no pomp, pnly the simplest of ceremonies as Johnson took over the power of the presidency from John F. Kennedy whose body lay in a casket at the rear of the plane. Today millions, of persons were watching, Then, only 27 persons were able to jam into the cabin of the plane. The last person to enter was Mrs. Kennedy, her dress stained with her husband’s blood. Mrs. Johnson took her place at her husband’s right. WOMAN JUDGE THERE The august dignity of the U.S. Chief Justice was absent.' A plain-looking woman stood in front of Johnson, to administer the oath. She was Federal District Judge Sarah T. Hughes, who only minutes before had been in her home, mourning the death of Kennedy. Judge Hughes had novconsti-tutional oath to bring with her, but one was dictated by phone from Washington by. the then Deputy Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbaph. The Bible came from the bookshelf beside Kennedy’s bed in the plarie. At 3:36 p.m. EST, Nov. 22, 1363, the swearlng-hr began with a nod from Johnson. United Press International re- mmr 'i DR. EDWIN DeJONGH DR. MERRILL P. BENOIT To GM Post Area Doctor Promoted The appointment of Dr. Edwin DeJongh of *880 W. Lincoln, Bloomfield TownsMp, as associate medical director of General Motors was announced today by Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge of personnel staff. it it it Dr. DeJongh, who has been medical director of Pontiac Mbtor Division since 1957, suc-ceods Dr. Earl Lutz who has retired under the provisions of the General Motors retirement program. To succeed Dr. DeJongh, Dr. Merrill P. Benoit has been named medical director of the Pontiac Motor Division effective February 1. Dr. DeJongh is a‘ graduate of Hope College and the University of Michigan Medical School. He joined| Fisher Body Division of General Motors in 1941 and served as medical director of the Fleetwood plant. In 1944 he was named medical director of Detroit Diesel Division where he served until he joined the Pontiac division. AT MILWAUKEE Dr. Benoit has been medical director of the AC Spark Plug Division in Milwaukee, Wis., since September 1959. ★ ★ ★ He joined GM as the plant physician for the Harrison Radiator Division, Lockport, N. Y. in 1947, and In 1949 became plant physician for Dclco-Remy Division in Anderson, Ind. Dr. Benoit is a 1944 graduate of Tufts Medical School, Medford^ Mass. porter Merriman Smith, who was on the ,scene, described it tMs way; * “Hold up your right hand and Repeat after me,” the judge told Johnson. “Johnson covered the Bible with his left hand . . . his right arm went slowly into the air and the jurist began to intone the constitutional oath... “The brief -<§remony ended when Johnson in a deep, firm voice, repeated after the judge ... and so help me God.” ★ ★ ★ The ceremony had lasted only two minutes/Once it was* over Johnson turned to his wife and kissed her oh the cheek. He did the same to Mrs. Kennedy. In contrast to this'almost pri vate ceremony, Johnson’s inaugural today was being recorded In every aspect for posterity. Cameras covered his every step from the time he left the White House for tHe trip to Capitol Hill until he returned to his living quarters. * ONE PHOTOGRAPHER But on the day of Kennedy’: assassination, only one photographer — Capt. Cecil Stoughton of the ‘Signal Corps — took pictures of the swearing-in. A die tityihone was used to record the voices. ' . > / Many of those who watched thh ceremony in Air Force One that tragic day no longer are close to the presidency. Keniledy aides David Powers and .Kenneth P. O’Donnell have resigned. But others re-' main. Assistant Press Secretary Maicolm Kilduff holds the same job for Johnson that he did for Kennedy. Jack Valenti, who held no government position in 1963, was in the cabin at .the time of the swearing-in. He is now a presidential aide. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln, Kennedy’s personal secretary, is gone, but Marie Fehmer, Johnson’s personal secretary, who typed out the inaugural oath, is on the White House staff. Snow 'Fall' Not Quiet, Court Told Giving a helping hand to Old Man Winter has gotten the Pine Knob ski resort in trouble. Legal action was started yes terday to halt the operation of its artificial snow making equipment. The Weather v Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with some light snow or snow flurries today, high 25 to 30. Partly cloudy and colder tonight, low 8 to 15. Thursday partly cloudy with little temperature change, high 24 to 30. Northwest to west winds 15 to 20 miles Thursday. The outlook for Friday: Increasing cloudiness and warmer. Tttfty In Pontine Lowest tomporoturo procodIno I o.m.i 24 At I o.m.i wind velocity * m.p.h. Direction: North Sun sots Wednesday Ot 5:31 p m. Sun rises Thursday ot 7lM a m. Moon sots Thursdoy ot 10:47 a.m. Moon rites Wtdneidey ot 9:29 p.m. Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m. 7 e.m.. t a.m. 0 a.m. 10 e.m. Tuesday In Pontiac lot recorded downtown) Hlphcst temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............. Moon temperature ............... Weather: Light snow One Yoar Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ...............4} Lowest temperature ................ 33 Mean temperature .................. 31.5 Weather! Sunny . Highest and Lowest Temperatures YMl OMS Hi *3 Years 44 In IMS -4 In 1943 Tuesday's Temperature Chart Alpena Etcenaba Or. Ropldt Houghton Marquette Muskegon Pension Traverse C. Albuquerque Allenta Riamarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth 32 . 20 Port Worth 13 IS Jacksonville 54 28 31 27 Kansas City 48 27 23 10 Los Angeles 74 54 25 15 Miami Beach 49 55 32 30 Milwaukee 30 25 24 20 New Orleans 42 40. 24 21 New York 25 22 57 42 Omaha 39 22 44 29 Phoenix 70 53 30 -II Pittsburgh 31 21 24 20 Salt Lake C. 31 24 34 29 5. Prancisco 54 53 33 28 S. S. Marie 22 14 53 24 Seattle 50 43 29 24 Tampa 40 50 28 7 Washington 29 24 Fred E. Kluesner and his wife, Kathryn, of 7350 Pine Knob filed the suit in Circuit Court against the Independence Township recreation center. They claim that the noise and vibration chiHsed by the machine makes it impossible for them to sleep, entertain, ow carry on other normal functions of home life. e ★ ★ The couple’s home is located on 15 acres of property across the road from the resort. TERMEDNUISANCE In terming the machine a nuisance, they complained that the equipment is used during long periods of time, principally during the night hours. • They cited one example this month/ when the equipment operated continuously for three and a half days with only an Interruption of about three hours. NATIONAL WKATHER—Snow flurries In the lower Lakes area and the northern Appalachians and ruin In the north Pacific states is forecast for tonight. It will be colder in the Lakes and Ohio Valley region, but warmer from the Gulf Coast to the tanfral Mississippi Valley. i The equipment provides snow for skiing when the natural supply is Insufficient. WWW On Jan. 25 Pine Knob must show cause before Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore Why a temporary order should not be Issued restraining It from operating the equipment pending the outcome of the case. REMOVE CULVERTS The suit also asks that the Oakland County Road Commla slon be ordered to remove culverts which allegedly drain waste from Pine Knob onto the Kluesner property. MEET PIANIST — Mrs. Lyndon Johnson Is shown shak-. ing hands, with fellow-Texan Van Clibum. They met at Constitution Hall last night where Cliburn played in the inaugural concert. Hubert Humphrey, who was sworn in as vice president at noon today, is at center. Johnson Family Mixes WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson family celebrated inaugural eve with a salute to culture that was a mixture of Beethoven and the Watusi beat. The President went first to an inaugural concert and then out partying with the audience that included famous Americans upon whom he had bestowed the Medal of Freedom. \ W W At the windup, he stood back with the rest to stare in wonderment as his teen-age daughter, Luci, took over the dance floor at the staid State Department to dance the Watusi and the Frug. It was an evening in which names met names with champagne and candlelight infornial-ity. AROSE TOGETHER Three thousand VIPs, the Johnsons included, rose together to wind up the concert in Constitution Hall singing America the Beautiful.” They had applauded and shouted bravos to violinist Isaac Stern, playing Beethoven, Mozart and Saint-Saens; pianist Van Cliburn, doing a Liszt concerto; and Todd Duncan and Theresa Colemaln, presenting the heart-tugging songs of Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess.” SOUNDED GOOD and waved to a man she said she had long ’admired, Pulitzer Prize-winning editor Ralph McGill. Luci was swapping remembrances of a joint'appearance made with Van Clibum to nar* rate Peter and the Wolf at the Interlochen Music Festival. Meeting the young pianist in the concert reception room, she curtsied and Van Clibum kissed her hand. While lamenting the absence of her steady boyfriend, pre-medical student Paul Betz, who was taking exams, Luci did her dancing with older brother Jim Betz, 26, her stand-in date. As the Johnsons left the party after midnight, Vice Presidentelect Hubert H. Humphrey arrived, still going gaily. With a grin, he explained the absence of his wife, Muriel: “She’s gone to rest for all of us.” (Continued From Page One!) rich in harvest, chfldren must not go hungry. ■ &■- HEALING MIRACLES “In a land of healing miracles, neighbors must not suffer and die untended. In a land of learaing, young people must be taught to read and write... ’’ On this sharp cold, but hot unbearable day, Hubert Horatio Humphrey, the Johnson companion in last November’s enormous election sweep, was the first to take' the oath. Bifrningham' Area Nows Walnut Lake Pollution to Delay BLOOMFIELD .HELLS 4 De velopment of a swlnipiing area at the .Walnut Lake school site may be postponed again this year. • ‘ Last year the holdup was a legal iirotest by heighbor ing property owners to the proposed site of a beach where school district children could be taught swimming and boating skills. The Bloomfield Hills Board of Education eventually was granted permission by Oak- Inflation Hits Cost of ‘65 Inauguration Johnson quipped at intermission that Van Cliburn “sounded as good as he did at Stonewall,” the spot near the LBJ Ranch where he performed at a Texas barbecue for German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. - Mrs. Johnson “loved the entire evening." Huge Constitution Hall was bedecked in red, white and blue, with hundreds of red end white carnations. Johnson had a red one in his tuxedo buttonhole, the Johnson girls carried the flowers and the First Lady wore a matching American Beauty red gown of cloque silk with a small hack train. Edward Steichef), 80, bearded, world-renowned photographer, was reminded at the lavish supper dance by the nation’s First >ady that he had promised to send her a new strain of delphinium called “Connecticut Yankee.” IGNORING COLD Trying to ignore a burgeoning cold, Lynda Johnson chatted ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON (UPi) - President Johnson’s inauguration today is expected to cost about $2 million almost $500,000 more than the 1961 installation of the late John F. Kennedy. This is a 30 per cent increase in the cost of installing a president in the four years from the New Frontier to the Great Society. Inaugural Chairman Dale Miller attributed the Increase to the higher coot of parade reviewing stands and “many other things.” All except $500,000 of the inaugural costs were to be paid out of private funds. Congress authorized this sum to build the temporary stands on the. Capitol steps for the actual swearing-in ceremonies.' The remaining $1,600,000 has been underwritten by local business firms ahd large national corporations which are permitted by law to make Inaugural contributions, although forbidden to donate “political” gifts. ★ ★ ★ Humphrey raised his hand swore that “So help me God”-he would faithfully discharge the duties of vice president. . ★ ★ ★ The oath was administered by House Speaker John W. McCormack. Humphrey laid grave stress on the words “So help me God.” ^ ’-‘■u ' HANDCLASP, KISS Then he shook hands with the President, and kissed Mrs. Humphrey. : Then came the President’s turn. And here came a heart-tugging change in the schedule. An official of the congressional committee on the inauguration had been scheduled to hold the Bible. But the person who did hold it was Lady Bird Johnson, clad in gorgeous American beauty red. She looked very proud; tears glistened in her eyes. ★ ★ A- As her husband, mandated now in his own right to lead the notion, delivered his address, the First Lady sat listening intently, her hands folded in her lap.. TRADITIONAL TIME -The schedule had called for the President to raise his hand ih the age-old oath-taking 'ceremony at exactly the stroke of noon, but it turned out that the time was 12:03. Just before Johnson took the oath, the Marine band played “Hail to the Chief” while a 21-gun salute boomed out over the Capitol grounds/ Johnson and his party had traveled to the capitol in string of limousines. ★ ★ * The President rode in the armored, bubble-topped limousine, especially reinforced to prevent any repetition of the tragedy of Nov. 22, 1963. CLOSE SECURITY The security in this crowded capital was the most elaborate in American history. Secret Service agents, their eyes roving right and left, rode the back bumpers of the presidential car. Great throngs gathered for the inaugural ceremony outside the east portico of the Capitol end along Pennsylvania Avenue, the route of the grand, postinauguration parade. Three Named to Tax Board Three new appointments were made last night to the city’s Board of Tax Review. Hie City Commission named Maxwell H. Doerr, 174 Ottawa, Gordon Rice, 23ft Nelson, and Howard F. Simmons, 135 E. Iroquois, to the tax board. The new members will replace Charles J. Nasstrom, 208 E. Iroquois, Rudolph J. Nosek, 565 E. Pike, and John Q. Waddell, 90 Cherokee. Doerr and Rice served previously on the board in 1962. ★ ★ ★ The Board of Tax Review is made up of three citizens, the city finance director ahd the city attorney. SETS VALUATION The board sets the city’s total assessed valuation annually about April l. It will begin hearing appeals on local assessed valuations in late February or early March. School Board to Air Change in Boundary laid County Circuit Judge Frederick C, Zlem to develop the property for we by the Recreation Department. This year the problem is one of pollution. ——-—*—★ . - ■* . The county health department has tested water from the West Bloomfield Township lake and returned an adverse, report to the school board. „ CONTAMINATION SOURCE Sanitation experts found a four-inch storm drain running through the school property to be the source of contamination. “We. expect the proHeim to be cleared in the near future either by the parties responsible or by the school board, which has a responsibility in the matter,” Schools Sapt. Eugene Johnson Mid.' Legal aspects also are being investigated to settle the matter as soon as possible. ★ ★ ★ “However, we may not be able to develop the lake front this summer,” .Johnson, noted. He said the Recreation Commis-v sion also would discuss the prob- * lem next week. SPECIAL STUDY The school board last night approved a special curriculum study project for district teachers. The study was proposed by Mrs. Mary White, high school counselor, and Ted Cavtn, junior high school counselor. It will provide in-service training in a tailor-made course for the district’s curriculum needs. The class is being shaped by Wayne Stale University staff members. * * * Teachers will be able to take the course for College credit or as part of the district’s curriculum study program, in which case (heir tuition would be paid by the board. OTHER ACTION In other action, board approved tentative plaid for construction of a large activities room and renovation at Vaughan Elementary School, expected to cost $118,000, and construction of a smaller activities room and some remodeling at Proposal to change the pres-a ent* boundary line between the Waterford and West Bloomfield school districts will be considered tomorrow night by the Waterford Township Board of wing Lake Elementary School, Education. ; carrying an estimated cost of The proposed straightening of I $43,000. the present jagged boundary would result in Waterford losing about 20 families to the West Bloomfield district and an area of approximately a quarter of a square mile. Final action on the boun- Early in the morning, spectators began gathering on the sidewalks, many carrying blankets and bringing their owp camp stools. ★ ★ * ★ Parade horses by the hundreds were tethered on the Capitol grounds. Emergency ambulances took up their stations. Many in the crowds wore Texas-style hats. MINDS TURNED Amid all the solemnity and the gayety, many minds turned to that raw, cold day four years ago when John F. Kennedy was inaugurated—only to have his magistracy cut short by an assassin’s bullets. dary change must be taken by the Oakland County Board of Education following public hearings. In other business the school board will hear a report on the Initial Teaching Alphabet program on trial in four first-grade classrooms. Dr. Marshall Jameson, elementary school coordinator, and the teachers working with the program will present the report. REVIEW SAMPLES Board members also will review samples of applications for federal funds under the Open Space Land Grant program. The board voted two weeks ago to seek federal funds in the t h e purchase o f additional school property. Also slated for board attention are recommendations from the superintendent of schools regarding staff appointments and a resignation. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Area automobile owners will be able to purchase 1965 license plates at the Tel-Maple Shopping Center starting Feb. 1. A subbranch of the Secretary of State’s office will be established there in the S. S. Kresge Co. store. The licensing service will be available during regular store hours Feb. 1 through Feb. 28, the last day of the sale. Mrs. Robert A. Fargher, 1697 W a b e e k, has accepted t h e Bloomfield Township chairmanship for the 1965 March of Dimes campaign. She is the wife of Dr. Robert A. Fargher, divisional medical director for the General Motors Truck and Coach Division. BIRMINGHAM - The 1917 seven . passenger Locomobile owned by Dale O, Miller of 444 Waddington has been awarded the Stein Trophy in Boston. This is the second year the vehicle has won the trophy for being the best restored Locomobile at the annual meeting of the Veterans Motor Club of America. 'Hubert's Band' to Go Big-Time in Parade Africa has two Congos: the Congo Republic, a former French colony (area: 139,000 square miles; population, 820,• 000) and the Congo, formerly BelgiAn Congo (area: 904,000 square miles, about as big as Texas, Alaska and New York State together; population, 14 million), WASHINGTON (AP) - On this great inaugural occasion Lyndon B. Johnson is reported to be calm, Hubert H. Humphrey eager and the Doland, S.D., High School band extremely nervous. It’s easy to see why. it’ it it Johnson and Hufnptyrey have dreamed and slaved for this moment until even the presidency and vice presidency can be taken In stride, But only a few nionths ago who In Doland— pop. 481 — could have guessed that today Its band would march up Pennsylvania Avenue with some of the nation’s finest musicians? Doland got here for only one reason. Doland Is Hubert Humphrey’s old home town. Doland is proud of Hubert and Hubert Is proud of Doland. 153 STUDENTS, Doland High School has 153 students, 61 of whom play in the band. This reporter, after spending Tuesday afternoon with Its leader, Gus Anderson, and some of Its members can testify that you never saw a more excited, spirited and queasy group. Most hands march during the football season, but < not Dp-land’s, for two splendid reasons. Anderson Is the football coach, too, and spme of his bandsmen are also athletes, .. '■ ★ ♦ * "My first trombone, Larry Twles, made all-state fullback,” Anderson said, puffing contentedly on his cigar. “On the next to the last play of the season he hit a guy so hard he split his helmet right down the middle. f it it “My star trum Kenneth Reuschenl great halfback. You should hear him pipy 'Carnival of Venice*,” it player, rg, Is a How much time could Reus-chenberg devote to music? ■ “1 get right at it as soon a* I get in from basketball practice,” Rauschenberg said. “I try to get In four and half hours a day. Ever since I was email I’ve wanted to be a professional trumpet player.” j't ’ ★ it it Every time Humphrey campaigned In South Dakota last fall the Doland band was there to play for him. "My very own band,” Humphrey cried; When he won, so did Doland, It cost $8,000 — or $10 from every plan, woman and child In town — to send the band here. Neighboring communities kicked in handsomely, and the whole amount was raised In 10 days. CHEERING SQUAD Forty-alght other Dolinders earns along, six as chaperones, the rest as a, cheering squad. The shortage In Doland Is so acute school is being canceled for the rest of the week. Naturally Doland. wants to look spruce so there are new uniforms for Anderson and Nancy Hahn, the head drum major. At 0 feet, 1 Inch she Is a real standout. t ’ • ★ ★ it , ' "I’m glad she’s tall, so the band can see her,"i Anderson said. Riding back from fhe Lincoln Memorial, the drummer girl, Jane Loveless, explained why so many students were hoarse. ★ it. ' it "We had three basketball games last week,”" she said. "We haven't a big student body, but we’re pretty loud for the kids we have.” ''They’re nervous," Anderson said, ''but I could turn theft loose on their own, and. they'd; do just fine.” : * i New Assessor-Named in troy iff® fy, A second. ! Rochester has accepted a new job In the neighboring City ot Troy. t Ernest C, Reschke has been appolptad essassor by the City Commission, after serving five yegra n assessor end two as urban .rapawal director for the Village of''^pcheslfr,; , \ & Qls aplpejbiMnieiit was Me- omroended to the commission by City Manager Peel York, who Himself left Ms job is Rooboetor oity manager to go to Troy ebont el* months ego. Reschke, who wjll start work In Trey on Fob. I, roplpoes Aldon J. Dowd, who resigned in Dspember after eight montjui escityeseesedf. Smm, the 28-year-old landscape er- nn and • ohltact It a Stqte University KeHIPl EMeeaor’s:.t'«M«6lW> lions. of the Oakland €mmty and | C hiuHMlt j iiH it | w M •* 1 Undercurrent of Irritation By JACK BELL , ' WASHINGTON (AP) _ Presi-dftnt Johnson begins his first elective term today with minor congressional squalls reflecting the deep iceberg of controversy threatening some of his legisla-five proposals. • ★ • ★ ★ I Although calm seas prevailed #for inaugural day itself, there was an undertow of irritation among some Democrats and Republicans at the President’s economy actions and* a freshening wind of opposition by Republicans to his. spending proposals. ★ ★ ★ A call by Senate Democratic Ledder Mike Mansfield of Montana for a speedup on the President’s Great Society program was met with a demand from Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois for “adequate time” for a thorough study of individual bills. —£___L.__••• W y1 * A “Diligence is a good thing. Dirksen said in an interview. “But there must he adequate time for a thorough examination Of each bill as it comes along. In the interest of sound legislation we must give careful consideration to each measure.” NO INTENTION Dirksen said Republicans have qo intention of engaging in tactics of obstruction by trying to stall action on administration bills. But he said'they will resist to their limited ability any spending proposals they. beUev unnecessary. Mansfield said he hopes the $1.07-billion Appalachia area aid bill and a measure to curb pollution of the nation’s rivers and streams — both .pfoy of the Great Society p ho gram — will be- ready for Sedate action next week. - i * ’ ^ '/a \ A companion Appalachian aid measure and a/bill to provide THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 * ■ - A-4» James F. Carey of Troy has been named legislative director fop/the 63rd District, Republican County Chairman Dale A. As legislative district directi Carey will be responsibW'for guiding the Republicap^Party activities in the district. > ★ « A y/A Carey, of 269LBinbrooke, was the Republican candidate for state representative in the 63rd Districhm the Nov. 3 election, and recently served as an elected.member of the Troy City Commission. Palm kernels and palm oil are a m o n g the major crops of Sierra Leone. The government operates four mills for the expressing of the palm oil. health care for the elderly through Social Security taxes are oh Speaker John McCormack’s priority list for House action. > • Irritation with' the direction Johnson has taken in effecting budget economies in some fields in order to finance expansion in others took the form of a holding action Tuesday on the President’s appointment of W. J. Driver as veterans’ administrator. ____ BLOCKS ACTION Sen. Winston L. Vermont blocked 1 pected confirmatio! hopes to keep it Senate subcpihmittee holds hearings oiytne President’s order Closing 11 veterans’ hospitals. Mprisfield, who fed a previous pjxnest by senators against the Economy move,, said he doesn’t believe Driver should be held responsible for the decisions. A *.......A... This and a forthcoming inquiry into Johnson’s cuts in the defense budget represented minor flurries compared with the major controversy the President may face later on some legislative proposals. His call for a change iii the immigration law, his suggestion for repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act provision permitting states to enact so-called right-to-wori laws and his proposal to extend minimum wage coverage appear headed for trouble. . Johnson’s ability to get things done h^Congress will be tested iri three fields in which President John F. Kennedy tried and failed — the enactment of federal standards of unemployment compensation^ creation of a department of'housing and urban development, and transportation propolis to free railroads from present'regulations. A . A A On the other hand, Johnson’s prospects: for getting action on health care, an expanded education aid program and a cut in excise taxes appear bright. He also seems likely to get through Congress a big new health center program and an increased authorization , for what he calls his war on poverty. The flying fish cannot really fly. .By moving'its tail rapidly it sends itself swiftly along the surface of foe water. Its two big fins then help it glide upward for. a short distance. The sea robin is sometimes called the “walking fish.'’ Its “legs,” which fore part of its pectoral .fins, sewe as or finding food on the sea sb. ' > fiNr j’afl SIMMS Has 24-HOUR u-- NOW INCUR NEW LOCATION 756 Oakland Ave., Corner Kinney f^J ' '' BILL KELLEY MONTCALM KsrnvE ... Get Acquainted sale! % $29.95 TAILOR MADE - SARAN PLASTIC SEAT A*t quality Nylon Vinyl. Expert workmanship -*■ k. one day’s service on request. These fine quality seat covers are tailor foade for your car...just select the pattern and color you wish from Our big assortment of fabrics and our experts will start immediately to tailor your seat covers for you.' Remember The Nfw Address- 756 Oakland Avenue i I W7 ' Corner Kinney—Jusf North of Matthews-Hargreaves Chevyland OPEN DAILY 9 AM. to 6 PM. A &%*« iii!: NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM'S SIMMS Opens at I2 NOON til 9 p.m. tomorrow for this SALE! * 8 . — ' , . _ „ • . . ^ ................................. MMSJL IWPiwB We’re Bringing Our Osmun St. Warehouse Overstock Downtown to Our 98 N. Saginaw St. Store for This Event Sorry—No Phone Orders. All Prices Subject to the Stock Oh Hand 1 Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENf 1 Children’s Snow Pants $3.98 value—water repellent, Khed. Sizes 3 to 5 .. 1” Boys’ 3 to 7 Sport Shirts $1.29 volue —cowboy or red flannel shirt* 79c Girls’ Corduroy Pants Lined pants, elastic back. Red, green, blue. 3 to 6x .... I27 Girls’ Flanndl Pajamas 2-pc Top Ond bottom. 100% cotton. 1,98 value 4 to 12 100 Kids’ Toddle Tyke Wear-Ea. Diaper cpvers, vests, tops, etc. All sizes, styles 32* ‘SCHICK Hot Lather ft Razor Blades 33 $2.00' 1 a luc You'll Always Get 70P VALUES' At 'Rock-Bottom-Prices' at Simms' DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Large Family Size Tube Toothpaste Stainless steel blades with hot lather cream CASCO’ ELECTRIC Hair Dryer $2:1.95 099 09c Value Boys’ and Girls* Ladles’ Sizes 32 to 40 Jackets or Sno*Suit ‘Ban-Lon’ Sweaters Values A 0 0 $5.00 Values gM A A to * 1 99 $4.00 ■ Jackets for girls in ilyes 6*7, bays in siie 2 only. Snow suite in St/e 2 only. Assorted colors, Cardigans or pullovers In assorted ( styles to eftoose from. Smart colors styles, • In this group. Your choice. I SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT I 56 Your dioic* of Crest with 'floristan' or Gleern with 'GL-70' ’ Famous Charles Anted Hair Spray C 00c I nine 44 1-ln. Size Furnace Filters We Reserve the RigHI to Limit. All Quantities gt These LOW PRICES Large 13-ounce can of hair spray for btaOtiful# long lasting hair styles. MEN’S ’Polished Cotton’ Bomber Jacket 96 Bed Pillows-Each Shredded foam rubber. 17x22 inches. 77 Bedspreads or Coverlettes QOO $ 13.9S values—twin, or full size* ......... . JA Mo/■; Boys’ Sport Coats 999 $12,98 value-all wool, olive color. Size* 14, 16, 18. Shi Men’s Sweat Shirts $1.98 value — fleece lined. Red or while. Small sitte..,,, 7T Heavy llVi-oz. Denim Men’s Dungarees T9 I r reus. of $2.09 t 2 tor $3.60 American made, Bar locket) at ilrdln points. Deep pocket*, Sire* 26 to 44, Ml, 2( , ,i, Boys’ Warm Winter Coats & Jackets 00 Values •'to * $12.95 5 Suedet, wool plaid* with hood*, nylon tkf |uck«i», leather* etc, *■ Sire*Bio IS, tllfjfolllTllIl Men’s Dress Qlows-Pr. Vinyl, knit ildewalli, Brown or brack. All itxsi. •.. > 63* Men’s Wool Joe-Shirt Ijpd and black plaid. In or ou| loti]*. §kze small...... 29T Boys’ Flannel Robes .Washable plaid robe* In tlieos 1 jj*uml 16 only..., 1 00 Men’s Flannel Robes Woih 'n' wear or Sanforised pialdi, Small flzet.,. i 157 $9.95 Value Lined, .water repellent, pl»r Iront. Sire ’J6 Only, MEN’S Turtle Neck Tee-Shirts $1.90 4 00 Value Long ilnevn, glauming whim all cott< MtL Wind-Up Alarm Clock i5s 'Barer' 40 hr. wind-up alarm, factory guaran 10% font, Unala lair Coin Bonk 244 BE v Held* coins,- reuliiert 050/ All mstfll Bonk.^j Kranks Super Shave Bomb 1.10 value — 14-ounce can for faster, closer shpves. .. 59° Woodbury Dusting Powdef $1.00 value—'1 Hoc Bouquet' refreshing dusting powder. 39° Quilted Storage Boxes 1 $2.50 value —medium size boxes to stare hats, purses. $ 133 Prell Shampoo & Necklace | $1.00 val. — free pearl necklace w/llquld Prell shampoo. 96° Quilted Garment Bags $4.95 val, — heavy vinyl to pratert your clothes. Zip front; 922 HR ’ Secret Roll«0n Deodorant $1.00 val,—keeps you dry all day. Won't slain clothes. 59° Quilted Spin Storage Shoe Bag 1 $3,00 val, — round, revolving bag keeps all shoes hand^,* ' 'P I44 Ayers Spray Colognes S1.50 val. — choice of Golden Chance, Woodsy or Exotic. i ■■ . Ntv-^ 96c 1 Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS | All I-Inch except 20x 25x1 01 thlt price/ 10-Cup Electric Percolator Mirra T[ 0 0 Malic f Automatic coffeemakfir fully immersible. Only ‘Airex’ Outdoor TV Antenna $6.95"E 27 Seller ™ 1 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Vacuum Cleaner Hose Kit < Replacement set fpr most cleaners. Easy to Install 3" ] Floor-to-Ceiling Towel foie All metal, choice of 2 styles/ Bathroom, kitchen....... 029 f | MH: ' ‘Welcome’ Door Mats All red rubber I5x-J-Inch'. Tips to scrape clean g^Oc »•-' ® OO-. 1 Lamp ft TV Aerial Set Combination rabbit ear indoor aerial With lamp ....... 4” 1 Floor-to-Ceiling Clothes foie Tubular all metal tension pole to hold clothing........ 1“ 1 ‘SUNBEAM’ Vibrating Electric Sander c 44 JV‘" I I 00 Finishing sender by Sunbeam. With cord, saves work and effort. GENERAL ELECTRIC Table Radio Simms Price TO 99 Powerful tube model radio In, hi-Impact cabinet. Limit 1. •'M#| 6-Qi. •Presto 5-Power Magnifying Flash Magnifier $1,49 Seller 99 $2.09 Seller Magnifying glas* with built-in lile, Perfect for close magnifying work, Battery extra. « ' 72 Assorted Colors Crayola Crayons 29 $1.90 Seller 1 1 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS 1 Glamorene Rug Cleaner Gallon of dry cltonar lor rugt ond carptle 2“ Sponge Yarn Wet Mep “Easy Day" cellulose yarn with extra refill head«, 2M Wood Carving Board T9° Hardwood board -* 9xll" — handle with leather long ■ WP Molded Carving Tray Molded maple tray with holding spikes and tree wi 127 ill..,: V Quality Aluminum t 2 Styles- -Whittling ..'jijt rag m 71 crayolo crayon* In prelect book. Built-In iharpentr to keep, crayon* thorp. Cutters V.I.P. Pipe Tobacoo-3 Pkg. CKc Regular 30c pock* of famous pipe lobucco,limit 9. ., 44? 44' 80.95 Eli co 79 1-Qt. Saucepan oo nnh Carer 1 Regulor 30c pock_____________________ Immersion Water Heater 59c teller—unit belli a cup of hoi water Instantly Dry Roasted Peanuts Regular 59c size 8 ounces in vacuum tin, Limit 4 ...... Aluminum pans hfat fast and tvinly for belter cooking. With cover, limit 1. Teakettles 68 lit inn Price 1 'Regal' aluminum teakettle* with ca.y-llll-pour .pout, 2-quart and3-quortcoparity. /; Folding Opera Glasses $1,50 vqli)e --2V} power field'glri***!* In folding ca*a . J Slot Machine Game 'Pctehlnko' slot machine game for the entire family.. M 1 $0.95 I nine Over Lap Snaok Table 99 19 Plastic Chip ’n’ Dip Sets : CCc Small dip bowl *el on targe chip bowl, For portlet < Cross-the-Door Utility Rack Spring bar for bathroom, closet, kitchen, etc. Sndp-on. Pitcher-Decanter Set lorge 50-02. *l2« with matching 16-02. tlte Incl. Plaitlc. 49* 49* ll MoFlh teilnew Street SIMMS,™ 1 floor* ot lest DltcaunU ■ft XM ¥ '■ If P M p m A SOTS ■Am THE PONTIAC FRESjS.v WEpyESDAY, JANUARY 20>J9^5 /; p M ,;8BARCH FOR CLUES — Parts of a parachute apd its tjliylon cords were found wrapped around parts of the engine >tof an Air Force tanker plane that crashed Saturday at Wichita, Kan., killing seven crewmen and 23 persons on the ground. g-The engine, and other parts of the plane are being studied to ^determine ithe cause of the crash. Probers feel the parachute feiid not contribute to the accident. * PWCHITA, Kan. (AP) - Brig. Spin. Murray A- Bywater says it R too early to tell whether a ladoi) cord foundinajet engine from a KC135 tanker plane contributed to the crash fast Saturday Which killed 30 people, de-. atroyed 11 houses and damaged w to 30 others in a Wichita residential area. Bywater, head of the inves-tigating team, said Tuesday it m precision WATCH R|PAIR2 • Crystals Fitted While You Wait • WATCH Repair 8-3593 was too early to draw a conch* sion on how the cord got there “At the moment,” he said, “we don’t feel it contributed to the crash.” The jet engines were sent to Tinker Air Force Base at Oklahoma City for examination. A spokesman at Tinker said the engine apparently picked up parts of a parachute afterrihe plane crashed. He said parts of the chute and its nylon harness were “so located that it is evident it did not contribute to the accident.’’ ’e v- Cow 'Juice'll Fatal- Cut Your Own Taxes—11 Hi 11 Taxpayer G§ff Break t op Mc^in^Casts, Taxes ’ in care of The Pontiac I Radio City Station, New York Press,’ P.O. Box 489, Dept. A,119, N. Y. ' - By BAY DE CRANE > Newspaper Enterprise Assn. “internal ^Revenue giveth; Internal Revenue taketh away.” This somewhat irreverent parody sujrts dp two* major changes in the 1964 Revenue Act. Ih one the taxpayer got a break and a new deduction was created. In the other a former deduction has been partially eliminated. Of course, Internal Revenue is merely the whipping boy. Congress makes all the tax law changes and ’ then turns over the job of collection and enforcement to IRS. The “good” change was on moving expenses. Heretofore viewed as a personal expense item and never deductible, expenses of moving your household belongings from one city to another when employment is . changed or where an employer orders the transfer are now fully deductible. The “take dway” change concerns casualty and theft deduc- tions. They are now tightened up with the result many such deductions will disappear on 1964 tax returns. First the good news. A deduction is now allowed for the expense of moving household goods and personal effects, for the transportation expenses of the taxpayer and his family and reasonable expenses for meals and lodging while in transit. This means that if you were forced to move from New York Hideout Hole Caves In; Teen Is Suffocated ASTEN, Holland (UPI) - Fifteen milk cows worth $4,200 were electrocuted here yesterday because of a faulty current regulator. The cows, owned by farmer A. Heyligers, were COTTONDALE, Ala. (AP) -Charles Lewis Jr. wanted a hideout hole, so he dug one in a ditchnear his home. Companions playing close by heard the 16-year-old boy’s screams Tuesday. When they ran to the hole they found it had caved in on Lewis. Coroner Rufus Strickland said the bdy suf- to California because of a transfer or a complete change in employment the cost of your mover, expenses- incurred driving your personal car or for plane, train or bus fare for your entire family, meals en route and the cost of hotel and motel accommodations until you reach your destination are fully deductible. Certain conditions must be met before the deduction is taken.,-’ UNREIMBURSED These must be, unreimbursed expenses. If the employer paid all the expenses, you have no deduction. If the employer .gave you a flat sum toward the expenses, then his contribution would be added to your gross income and the cost of moving plus all the “fringes” would be fully deductible. [ The deduction is allowed only if the new place, of employment Is at least 20 miles farther from the former residence, than was his former place of work. Furthermore, in the first year following, the move the taxpayer* must be a full-time employe in the genelral location of the new work area for at least three-fourths of the time. If you were reimbursed by your employer for the move this qualification does not apply. BEST PART The best part of all is that this is a Page 1 deduction on the tax form. This means that after the deduction is taken the optional standard deduction or the new minimum standard deduction can strll be taken. The Page 1 part of the return would then look like this: Salary from Ajax Corp. ................ $13,450.00 Less Moving Expenses (See Statement) .... 2,070.00 Adjusted Gross Income ....... ..... $11,380,000 In his separate statement attached to his return the taxpayer would explain the move and then recite his expenses in this fashion: CASUAL COATS 34 *44 *54 Always worth a trip downtown USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY OR EASY CREDIT PLANS Coal Salon — Stconil Floor 48 N. Saginaw St. rnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimimiim PARK FREE Fee to Ace Cartage Co. . ........... $1,620.00 Auto Expense .......4?*. 205.00 Motel (6 persons, 4 nights) 120.00 Meals .................... 125.00 With his adjusted gross income down to $$11,380, the Urn-payer could* continue on Page 2 either to itemize his deductions or take either of the optional methods which .would allow him a maximum of $1,000, in lieu of deductions. NEW FEATURE A nete $100 deductible feature has been.introduced in casualty and theft deduction. Formerly all such losses were fully deductible if the taxpayer was not reimbursed through insurance. Beginning with your 1964 return the deduction from' these sources is limited to the excess beyond $100. In brief, the first $100 of the loss 1$ on you. m This floor must be applied to each loss or each accident. You may not total up all your losses for the year and then subtract the $100. ? In, the case of auto accidents— a, big source of such casualty deductions in the past—a $100 deductible feature generally protected the motorist against all losses beyond $100. And now Congress has closed the door agaihst charging off thl first $100 on your tax return. INSULATED Full. lac*. 12" high. Warm, light and comfortable. Men's, Lpdl*iY aitd children's sises. (HBXTrThe "Oth*r PrtllFHMWMMabr Beg.) You can get additional, valuable tax help from a new 64-page book “Cut Your Own Taxes,” available only through this newspaper. \ The book contains alTof the information included in "the series appearing in this newspaper PLUS much more. To order a copy send your name, address and 50 cents to “Cut Your Own "Cut Your Own Toxti" In Cora Of The Pontiac Press P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, , New York 19, N.Y. SKI BOOTS Please send me. Taxes" at 50c per copy, money order for ■ . copies of "Cut. Your Own Inclosed is my check or Nome Address City ,.., . State 3* (Ploato allow Ana we*ks lor delivery) , Ponti.c T.IHuron C.nt.r It S. Til.gr.ph FES-MSt Op** Nightly >1111 Oewntowit • til* • Ori.w.lg ... WtMSM •nit MgtMtn tii e>ai livasis Wond.rl.nd C.nt.r St,mirth a Midglih.lt .. OS T*S)H Og.tt Nightly ’Hlf * Sirmingh.nl IH H«mN.S Sow Ml Mill 0|Mn Nightly till • Treafed.uedine, w*ath*r reiistanf • Synthetic fi*.c* lining 4 Front zipper for * !*y on and off in-slip rubb*r\*ol* APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, GLUE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! I’ve gone and DONE IT AGAIN, SLASHED MY PRICES TO THE BONE, AND THEN I’M OFFERING AN EXTRA CASH ??NUST0Y0UTHIS WEEK TO MAKE YOU COME IN AND BUY AT FRETTER’S. COME IN, SELECT ANY APPLIANCE, TV OR STEREO, IN MJfMmm. MAKE YOUR DEAL AT MY LOW LOW SALE PRICE, THEN PRESENT THE COUPON AND GET THE ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT ON THE ITEM YOU’VE PURCHASED, HOW CAN YOU LOSE?* mm bonus coupon™®® bonus couponnongioiiui coupon®™?bonus coupon* THIS COUPON WORTH $5 on th* purchase of any port, tv or port, stereo. 1 coupon only at time of sale. Good through Jan. 21. THIS COUPON WORTH $8 on the purchase of any console tv or stereo, dishwasher. 1 coupon only ot time of sale. Good through Jan. 21. THIS COUPON WORTH $10 on purchase ot any washer, dryer, or range. 1 coupon only at time of sale. Good through Jan. 21. THIS COUPON WORTH $12 on.purohasa of any refrigerator, fraaior, or ooler tv. 1 coupon only at time of sale. Good through Jan. 21. Maytag Sq. Tub Waehter. Floor mocUl.. *98 Emareon 23" 3-Woy Combination TV With AM/fM Radio Starao-Phono *188 1 2 -cu 41. Waetinghouea Palngamtor, Extra tqrgo $1 Tfft Croet-Top Frooxor A’. . . I f 0 A few left SOO 19" Portable TV 90 23" Sylvonla Walnut ComoU TV *178 Deluxe 2-Cycle' Hamilton Waiher.... *179 RCA Color TV SOHO Pra Yaar Modal f£*«J0 Last Call on Clock Radies Sava Up to 40% m '"W'kinJlpooC 14.1 CU. FT. AUTOMATIC-DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR Refrigefator section defrosts.. automatically- 2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE • AUTOMATIC WASHER S • S Water Temperatures a 2 Water Level Selections Dial Normal action for regulars . . , select Gentle for delicate fabrics. It’s |ust that, easy with this RCA Whirlpool. And clothes are washed se gently, so thoroughly cloan. >/ * Only 109U1 With Trade Model ELT-14G a Room for 109 lbi. of food in the "zero-degree” freezer e Bookshelf storage in freezer door e Buahel-aize twin crlapera a Handy glide-out ahelfeSuper-etorage door. ONE YEAR WARRANTY SERVICE Get Dishes ... SPARKLING GLEAN! BUDGET S TERMS with •vary UNun£poot‘ Appliance purchased hiril A Single Setting ot e Single Oentrol end Oiahet are Donel *139 100 •Hsu f.t.s. •two / FRETTER’S X. 1 ■ I ■I IsrvlM 5 IpUtiMl M Umsii „ ■ OUMrwlM m igeii.t.g « APPLIANCE IWAREHOUSfl PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TILIQRSPH RD. V« Ml. So. 0R0NARD LARK RD. Oita Mile North ot Miracle Mil* ‘ fl( 1411$ OPEN DAILY 10-9, SUN. 10 to 7 m NO MONEY OOWN — || MONTH! TO PAY 'm Jao*o*o*****a*********oowo******oao*o*N*o*o*ooMimM**m)aoeooo m THE- PONTIAC ^RteSS^gWEDyESDAY, JANUARY; 2^196$ For Indonesia Air Attacks They ail call themselves Malaysians. Labuan has a fine concrete airstrip and the RAF here has a score of different planes, ranging from tiny Pioneers that can land on jungle airstrips to giant Beverley transports that can parachute bulldozers, guns, gasoline, and food into jungle outposts. LESS VULNERABLE Because it is 100 miles from the Indonesian border, Labuan is less vulnerable, to surprise attack than the ether big strip at Kuching, in Sarawak. Rep.- Raymond L. Baker of Oakland County!* 64tn District has been appointed to represent, his 37 GOP colleagues in the House on the Republican State Holiday of Harmony Is Saturday at PNH LABAUN, Malaysia (AP) — “If Imonerian aircraft cross the border and we; are near them, we will shoot them down,’’ said the commander of the biggest air base in eastern Malaysia. “It is no secret what we will do,” went on Wing Cmdr. Arthur Harper of Britain’s Royal Air Force, who has been in ! northeast Borneo for six r months. tions and will not hesitate,” said Harper. “Nobody'has yet fired one of these weapons in anger anywhere and we could be the first. BOMB BAYS OPEN “Once the Indonesians flew over this strip with bomb bays open. They will never do it again.” Since the February declaration, Indonesian planes have come across the border a few times but only for a mile or two. “They quickly got back again before we could engage them,” said Harper. WONT FOLLOW The RAF at this stage has orders not to follow them across the border. > 4 \ Labuan Island, which has a good port, is just off the coast about midway between the eastern and western tips of Malaysian Borneo. It is 30 square miles in area and has 13,000 people — Malays, Chinese, Indians and Dayaks. * His appointment is one of a series of moves designed to develop a closer relationship between Republican .organizational personnel and elected GOP officials. Baker, of Farmington, is now serving his 'third term. He was appointed last week to the Insurance, Judiciary, Liquor Control and Metropolitan Affairs ccmmittees of the House. - ••’ V “We sing . , . that they shall speak.” | This will be the underlying theme Saturday night when the . Pontiac Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing, Inc., stages its 22nd annual Holiday of Har-mony at Pontiac Northern High School. , ‘ ‘ The theme specifically ap-plies to the Institute of Logopedics at Wichita University, Kan. . > SPEBSQSA voted last summer to make the institute its special project. Front Labuan, the British could parachute suppliers to forces anywhere in the territo- Largely as a result of that incursion, all of Malaysian Borneo and the protectorate of Brunei were declared an air identification zone last February. Any plane that flies over without permission is liable to be shot down. Australia has set up a rice experimental station in Humpty Doo,-about 40 miles from Darwin in tjie Northern Territory of the country. With at least 6,640 miles, Alaska has the longest seacoast of any state in the Union. ennetff WAYS FIRST QUALITY * There aft nearly 30,000 barber shop singers in the international organization. Four quartets and a choruS will participate In the show at 8:15 p.m. Saturday. DETROIT FOURSOME One df the foursomes is the Trebleshooters from Detroit — the Michigan Dist rict chant pions. The lead singer for the group is Robert Winters, 2350 Old Salem, Pontiac Township. An American history teacher at Ferndale High School, the 28-year-old Winters has been singing for three years in the barber shop quartet society* The Institute of Logopedics works to c or r e c t speech deficiencies, and the physical 11m-/ Rations connected with them. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY PENNEY’S FAMOUS 100% VIRGIN ACRYLIC BLANKET ELECTRIC The Pontiac SPEBSQSA chapter is considering the possibility of sponsoring a patient from the Urea to the institute in the future, should the response be encouraging Saturday. OTHER QUARTETS * „• ) Among the quartets appearing in addition to the Trebleshooters and the local Reyelaires chorus are the Rhythm Counts from Toronto, Can.; the Roadrunners from Gary, hid.; and the Foremasters, a novelty foursome from Muskegon. twin or full size 72" x 84" dual control double bedsize 80" x 84"........................$21 dual control king size 108" x 90",____I... ...............$36 The famous blanket used by over a million happy sleepers, now more beautiful than everl So soft, fluffy, with high-loft Supernapl Dial the warmth you like, sleep relaxed coddled in even warmth all night long in any weather. Nylon binding. Snap-fit corners. lovely fashion colors: Machine washable in lukewarm water. Terrific buy*—choose yours todayl 'should defects in material or workmanship develop we will replace the control for 5 years; we will replace the blanket for 2 years, repair it for 3 years. Critic on Paper Dies INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Walter Whitworth, 69, music and drama critic for the Indianapolis News for more than 40 years, died Tuesday. Whitworth, who also served at various times as movie critic and literary editor, was born in Chicago. Our superbly soft, warm 100% virgin Acrylic blanket! if u>A suiA uk sU Our famous all acrylic blanket that has everything you could wantl Superb warmth-wlthout'weight . . . marvelously soft, fluffy. Quality-pint of Supernap high-loft finish to make It resist shedding and pilling, and wonderfully machine washable. Nylon bindings and fashion colors for a value hard to match! pink cloud • honey gold •"avocado • peacock • roicbclgc • bright lavender • raspberry Ice • copen blue • orange Ice • green. Fashionaire Thermal Blanket Shorthand in weeks with NIGHT SCHOOL CLASS BEGINS JANUARY 25 PONTIAC BUSINESS institute 18 W. Lawrence St, FEderal 8-7028 SLEEP WARM i.. toss on a sheet of light oovor and the thousands of tiny air oalli in Faohionalro wrap you In oosioot warmth. SHIP Q00L... uao Fashionalro alone and It glvas you Just enough cover, lots air olroulata gently, 100% OOttOH, nylon bound , . . machine wash, tumble dry( lint-free. Baby pink, sand, blue, antique gold, avocado, groan. YOU SAVl $3 — it's like getting on# shirt fret. And what shirts! Pacific Mills “Magna-Pima” -elite of finest long-staple cotton broadcloths. Treated for permanent whiteness. Tailored by .Bond’s own shirt experts. Spread collar or new snap-tab; button-cufM. Writ* or I>h0n« 682-1010 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M BOND'S PONTIAC MALL America’s Largest Clothier ■■ • ' THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street .WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 :liP Howaub H. fmonm n Executive Vice Preeldent end Business Manager Hmr J. Ren • Managing Editor HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President end Publisher John w. Fmtntu Vice President end Editor Fun Thompson Circulation Manager Pontiac, Michigan John A. Ritrr . * Secretary end Advertising Director G. Marshall Josdan Local Advertising Manager Party Unity Enhanced by GOP Chairman Shift Bowing to private and public sentiment of the majority of Republican party "leaders, . national chairman Dean Burch will relinquish his post April 1; The functions of the office are more administrative than .policy making, and hence little responsibility for the overwhelming Rejection of the GOP cpnservative philosophy at last November’s election can be laid at his door. Nevertheless* the. new, more moderate faction of the party now in the ascendancy considers Burch to be tarred with the brush of Gold-water’s defeat and a negative factor in the creation of a more acceptable public image. ★ ★ ★ Burch, a Tucson attorney and Arizona friend of Barry Gold-water,.' has held the national chairmanship since his predecessor, New York Congressman William E. Miller, was tapped by . the >, Republican presidential nominee to be his, running mate at the party convention in San Francisco last July. The rising tide of intra-party conviction that rebirth of the GOP . called for removal of all vestiges of its crushing defeat was at first resisted by both the chairman and his sponsor, Goldwater. But the"threat of a showdown over the issue at a meeting of the National Committee in Chicago on Jan. 22, the effect of which could k have been to divide deeper the al-ready jplit party, led to Burch’s decision to step down. It was made with concurrence of Goldwater and other top-ranking party figures. ★ ★ ★ Stepping into the top GOP organization spot will l»e Ohio’s chairman Ray Bliss, a political pro long identified as the gliding spirit of the Buckeye state’s Republican strength. We believe that a new hand at the GOP helm is in the best interest of the party, a hand that will steer a steady course in revitalizing it and restoring the strong two-party political system that is the essence of American democracy. oversight. Evidence pointed to a deliberate policy by top network officials to stress violence and sadism in TV programs. The report indicates an awareness that legislative scru-tiny of a mass medium treads, on- highly sensitive ground, since freedom of speech is basic to American democracy. It expresses ya deep desire to find solutions which will “simultaneously safeguard our children and our constitutional liberties.” But it insisted that Congress has the . right and the responsibility to protect the public in the use of the air waves “over channels which belong to the people.” We agree., Even if the truth-in-packaging bill is passed, ways will be found to make it necessary for the buyer to continue to heed the advice, “Caveat emptor!” Report Censures TV in Delinquency Probe A three-year Senate Subcommittee investigation on juvenile delinquency with emphasis oft the part played by depiction of violence and crime on TV programs disclosed some startling facts. The 74-page report carries a scathing Indictment of the television Industry in programming such antisocial themes during prime viewing hours, when children form a substantial part of the audience. It » was found that in 1954, shown featuring tawleeene** during the 7-10 p. m. period accounted for 16 per cent of all programming. By 1961, the rate had risen to 50 per cent. As a result of public hearings at that time, all three major networks agreed to adhere more closely to the TV Code of Good Practices administered by the National Association of Broadcasters. But by 1964, only one of the three networks had made an observable attempt to Improve its proportion of blood-and-thunder shows by dropping the proportion of them to 26.5 per cent during the prime-time period. The ratio of the other two networks had risen to 65 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Internal correspondence subpoenaed by the subcommittee showed that this was not due to English Honed Churchill’s Mind By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Sir Winston Churchill .was doused in the English language because his teachers thought he was stupid, and English was all he was fit for. It turned out to be a good fit. It was his eloquence, just as much as his leadership, which miide him in just five years one of the shining, figures of history. AH this had its roots' in his school days. He wasn't dumb. He salt) years later: “Where MARLOW my reason or my imagination or interest were not engaged, I would not or could not learn. I should have liked to be, asked what I knew. They always tried to ask what I did not know.” Not long ago, the British scientist, C. P. Snow, said Churchill must have had an IQ as high as anyone could wish. But his teachers thought he was one of the slow ones. They let the bright boys cut their teeth on Latin and Greek but they put the slow ohes in the lowest grades and drilled them in English. And this Churchill loved. ★ ★ •■■■ ★ Looking hack at 51, he wrote: “Even as a schoolboy 1 questioned the aptness of the classics for the prime structure of our education. So theyHk>ld me how Mr, Glad-, stone (prime minister when Churchill was growing up) read Homer for fun, which I thought served him right.” , COULDN’T GET INTO COLLEGE His grades weren't good ehough to get him into college. He went into the army. But at 22 he felt he was a social, political and historical boob. He decided to educate himself. He read eight volumes of Edward Gibbon’s “Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire,” then Thomas Babington Macaulay’s “History of England,” and wetft on from there. ’ Churchill, consciously or not, patterned himself after Gibbon, as he showed in what he wrote later, and it was a lot: 30 books, Including a history of England and histories of the two world wars. * Hr * With Churchill, as with Gibbon, nouns and adjectives hand in hand, tripped down the pages like a bridal pair In splendid ceremony. HAD SOMETHING ELSE But hII of Churchill's reading and memorizing would not have been enough to make him remembered as a writer without something else. He had an artist's glistening sense of life and u romantic’s sense of drama, plus a special ear for the language. He could make a phrase look us happy as a puppy with a porkchop. Some times his sentences sound as wistr ful us the wheels of a wagontraln or as robust as a platoon with drums in a shuttered street at three in the morning. / * * * His teachers, who thought they had scrutinized his mind, forgot to examine his ears. » Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Withrow Nichols of 2(g) Lorberta; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bertha Hoffman of 305 Seward; B2nd birthday. John Heron of 1200 NyTelegraph; 80th birthday, 1, An Oath And A Prayer David-Lawrence Says: All Inaugurals Seem Different LAWRENCE WASHINGTON - Fourteen inaugurals have been witnessed by this correspondent, and no two of them have seemed alike. This week’s celebration of the Democratic victory at t„h e polls last November has c e r t a i n 1 y brought a dif-fl ferent atmos-[ phere than hasl prevailed in the1 past for that party. For there is an air of affluence about it which is far more reminiscent of Republican than of Democratic inaugurations. Never before has so much money been spent on the festivities, which now have become a big social event with plenty of entertainment- furnished by professionals from Broadway and Hollywood. When this writer came to Washington in 1910, the story of the inauguration of President Taft in March 1909 was still a topic of conversation. For on that day there was a snow storm so severe that all telegraphic and telephone communications were disrupted for several hours. ★ ★ ★ Some of the same issues which divide the Republican party today were present when Woodrow Wilson, Democrat, was inaugurated on March 4, 1913. He had won in a landslide of electoral votes, although he had gotten only a minority of the popular vote. MIDST OF WAR The next inauguration, on March 4, 1917, was in the midst of the First World War. The inauguration of Warren Harding, on March 4, 1921, had a note of tragedy in it. For Woodrow Wilson, broken in health and unable to walk to the inaugural stand, gave his greetings to the presidentelect in the Vice Presidential Room in the Capitol Building. When Franklin D. Roosevelt was inaugurated, on March 4, 1933, the inaugural day was far different from any that had preceded *it or any since. For all the banks throughout the country were ordered closed and the nation was in the midst of a deep depression. Rumors were jurrent about a possible devaluation of the gold content of the dollar, and the whole country was uneasy. : * * ★ President Roosevelt's Inauguration for a fourth term, on Jan. 20, 1945 — in the midst of war — was hardly a day of jubilation. Amerfcan boys were being killed in large number^ oversea*. It was one of the saddest of inaugurations, The inauguration of President Truman on Jan. 20, 1940, was a return to “normalcy," so to speak, for the war had ended and the United States was emerging from a recession that began in 1047, The inaugurations of Gen, Eisenhower in 1953 and again in 1957 marked an era in which the dangers of war had increased. Russia exploded an H-bomb in 1953. The world situation changed into one- of deeper anxiety than ever before. When John F. Kennedy — the youngest man elected to. the presidency — was inaugurated on Jan. 20, 1961, there wasn’t a thought in Anybody’s mind that he wouldn’t live out his term. But an assassin’s bullet changed the course of history. Inaugurations come and go. Each one has its own characteristics, and the personaUty of the man inducted into office is always different from that of his predecessors. Today, there is uncertainty in the world, and small wars continue in Viet Nam and Africa. But, as usual, the inauguration spells out the hopes of the nation and its historic appreciation of the custom whereby, in. contrast to the totalitarian systems. abroad, a free country chooses by secret ballot its own president and by appropriate ceremony he tikis Office for a tour-year term as chief executive. (CcpyrlfM, IMS, N*w York Htrald Trlbim*. Syndic*!* Inc.) Foreign News Commentary De Gaulle Seen Priming for DrasticNATO Change By JOSEPH W. GRIGG PARIS (UPD—Signs are multiplying that President Charles de Gaulle of France has set his sights on drastic changes in the Atlantic alliance by 1969. These changes could include, pulling France out of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). They certainly would involve top-to-bottom revamping of NATO itself. One main De Gaulle objective is to strip NATO of its “integrated” and “supranational” aspects that he finds so objectionable. * W, * Another would be to ease the United States out of the NATO driver’s seat—something that is Increasingly irksome to the na-tlonalistically minded old French leader. Why 1969? 20 YEARS OLD On April 4, 1969, the North Atlantic Treaty will be 20 years e old and Article 13 provides that from then onwards any member state can quit on one year's notice. Whether de Gaulle actually < would walk out of NATO is not yet certain. He might, for instance, use the threat as leverage to obtain the drastic revision of the treaty he deems essential. dr W W But rebuilding of NATO in line with his own ideas is clearly very much in his mind these days. HINTS AT IT Ho has hinted at it in several of his recent semiannual news conferences. Asked.point-blank by newsmen at n New Year’s reception the other day whether he planned a NATO walkont, he replied, “I think the present form of the Atlantic organization is not destined to last to-, definitely. No one thinks it should.” After asserting that, NATO must be changed, de Gaulle added, “but the Atlantic Alliance is another matter. The alliance exists and should last." dr dr ★ One reason is that de Gaulle wants to keep France and Europe protected by the immense American nuclear deterrent umbrella, even after NATO Is revamped and even after his own fledgling French nuclear force becomes more of a reality than today. " Voice of the People: m . .. — f ' Submerged Land tlefills Ruin Area Lake Frontage Submerged land is being pled iff at Loon Lake and pixie Highway. Soonj| beautiful lake view wiU be lost forever. Someoni in the conservation department is looking the bthefway or is lax in permitting a desecration of lake frontage lawfully owned by all of us. It is not the first time submerged land has been expropriated in the county. * , j HARRY W. FOWLER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Medicare Is Hoax^on the Working People How come the King-Anderson Bill is called Medicare? There is no medi in the bill, just hospi. This 15 really a hoax on the working people, the main objective being bigger deducts from the pay check to support bigger federal payrolls. '» 1 ANN’S REACTION Gives Facts for Middle-Class Citizens Middle class is the “Great Society.” These are facts for an average, middle-class citizen to bear in mind: • Vote for President every four years. *• Pay income tax yearly. • Work regularly. ' • Learn to think realistically - survival depends on ft. JACK ROBB UNION LAKE ‘We Feel We Are Our Brother’s Keeper’ The reader who suggested sterilization of indigent parents overlooked many promising possibilities. Why be burdened by the old, the chronically ill or incurably afflicted? What are we to do who still think we are our brother’s keeper? S. SMITH CLARKSTON ‘Is Democratic Election a Fair Method?’ In adopting their policy on teacher-board relations, the Pontiac Board of Education apparently believes that a democratic election is not a fair method to be considered in deciding what group Shall represent the teachers of Pontiac. Apparently they believe that submitting membership lists is in the democratic tradition . • to institute a new policy in the middle of a school year without. an election seems extremely unfair to all. N01 political question is decided by membership lists. It was heartening to see one board member, Nfr, Russell L. Brown, support the use of democratic principles. The Pontiaq Board of Education wants its teachers to teach democracyWhy doesn’t the board practice it?. ROBERT VACKARO ( WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Easy to See Where Country Is Headed* Three policemen were murdered in Georgia last spring when they came upon a car theft ring. Three civil rights workers were murdered last June in Mississippi. The policemen were trying to do their duty: The civil rights workers had no business In Mississippi to begin with. ★ ★ ★ Notice the effort the FBI has made on orders from Washington to solve the civil rights murders, but the police case has been forgotten. It is easy to see the direction this country is headed. ★ ★ ★ Another example: Communists defy an order to register by a certain date and nothing is done, but let a governor defy an order on integration and troops are sent the same day. CONCERNED A Teen-Ager Comments on Hair Styles “Teen Gets: Clipped and the Fur Flies” is an article that more people should pay attention to. More people should be • like the school official. Most people like to see weli-groomed young men. The way a youth has his hair reflects hi* personality, and possibly, the upbringing he has had. The belittled young man’s mother should be disappointed only by the fact that someone took over the raising of her darling. GREG SKOOG 463 KUHN Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Rich Back ... The Hobart Rotary Howl (Hobart, N.Y.) The age of chivalry is not dead. If a teen age girl drops one of her books, almost any boy in the class will kfqk it back to her. Smiles Add this to your store of “Only in America ,, stories. In New1 York dty, a butcher fought City Hall—and won. ★ h h If* easy to tell when win-tor’s coldpet day I* here. It’* always the seme day your furnace conks out. No Survivors? Chicago Suit-Times The obituary notices said that there were no survivors left by Miss Helen Harris who died at age 89. It Is ’true members of her own family preceded her in death, but when memorial services were held at Kenilworth Union Church, those present included some of the hundreds of her ‘(children” whom she greatly Influenced during 'her 40 years as a schoolteacher. Helen Harris was the kind of teacher students never forget; the teacher we believe every teacher wants to be. National attention was called to her Influence two years ago when Herbert Block, the Pulitaer prise winning dr-toonlit, whose work appeared In the Sun-Times, named her as the teacher who Influenced him the most. ★ w w The occasion was Block's being awarded the 1963 Golden Key Award from thA American, Association of. School Admin istrators. Block was a student in Miss Harris' journalism class in Senn High &hool in the ’20s, As we said at the time, everyone must have In his own memory, grateful and warm sentiments for a favorite teacher who may have opened doors or turned on lights for him that shaped his destiny. * * *. Because they were her only family, Miss Harris kept In lifelong touch With her students, often a source of encouragement and counsel. The final tribute paid Miss Harris could well be voiced every day for some teacher somewhere. Stand or Fall.. * The Danville (Va.) Commercial Appeal Your character is built by what you stand for, your reputation by what you fall for, No Federal Strings New York Daily Newt 4 ' * ■ Speaking of the president, he sent to Congress an elaborate and hugely expensive ($1.^9 billion in the first year) program tor federal aid to education. The details can be found in the nows columns. * ■ ★ ★ . Various professional anti-Catholics ire almost certain to try to wreck the President's proposal for indirect aid to private primary and high schools. But Mr. Johnson seems more than likely to get most if not all of what he wants from Congress under this head. And It seems beyond dispute that he Is right In calling Ignorance the “taproot" of wicked old many-rooted poverty, which he seeks to abolish. ★ * * ' We hope, mainly, that state governments and local school boards will Insist on a complete absence of federal strings on this federal aid to education— and will yell their heads off when the first federal bureaucrat tries to get his hooks into local administration of the aid in any way, Hard to Know The Marshall County (Minn.) Banner # * It's hard to know exactly when one generation ends and the next one begins, but U't somewhere around 9 p,m, .M.Amittte Pnmji sntUM gSafrP-BJi. MW tor tombii- 8M.toL.iLW towel ntwi printed in ft-!1 "toipsiy IS Mil A »|”AI* ntwi dlipatchai, ' to""*; erjM li dtilvi . Sf’f.tor tor » oinif * wooki m*l|« CHARGE IT' M DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OFFERS PARKING Pjl Kowntoi PARK-SI /? furnished by the following merchants ARTHUR’S 41 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS SLOTHES SHOP 1 SO N, Saginaw St.., •Qiirri shop 1A N, Saginaw It. BALLAOHEI'I MUlfO SHjPP 17*. Huron It. OIMUN'I MIN’S WEAR SI N. Saginaw SI. FRIO N. PAULI JEWELERS 21W. Huron St. PONTIAC IHOQAIt JEWELRY 00. 21 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W. Huron St. OLOONAN DRUB 00. 72 N. Saginaw St. IHAW'I JRWILERI 24 N. Saginaw It, WAR5'I,N0ME OUTFITTINQ 00. 17*191. Saginaw Si. V OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 f Monday through Saturday r -’1 ^ .\ ) !■ EFED BEpFVJ%l_ DEFT. &TORE9 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS j vw? mP. m m Y'\= - y-rW,. ^■•.;. - | j Tl^K PONTIAC PREbS, WRON EbJUAY, JANuARl' 20, 1905 FearPlunge Into Bay Is Fatal to Pair ESCANABA (AP)-Two coim mercial - fishermen apparently lost their lives Tuesday when their cut-down truck plunged through ice on frigid Green Bay. A third t fisherman escaped a similar fate because his two friends failed to pick him up earlier lor the . trip out on the ice. ... •'* v \ ★ ★ ★ State Police of the Gladstone post said Robert Nicholson, 49, of Escanaba confirmed His safety through the Delta County sheriff’s office, after word of the tragedy had been broadcast. Those believed dead were Irving Dahm, about 48, and Edward Boyle, about 57, both of Escanaba. ‘DIDN’T STOP’ “I was to have gone with Dahm and Boyle but I didn’t because they didn’t stop to pick mo tin ” Nii'hnlcnn told sheriff’s me up, men. State police said the two fishermen presumably did not know that ice had blown out of the bay overnight and that new ice was only one inch thick. Ordinarily, the bay ice is from lb to 20 inches thick. The weather here has been near zero. ★ • ★ ★ The men’s truck went down in 80 feet of water about three miles south of Escanaba. Police said they found holes in the ice but not a trace of the fishermen. Divers were to start a search today. Outlook in 65 for U P. Is Dim No Gain Predicted for Area's Economy EAST LANSING (AP (-Michigan’s general economic outlook for 1965 jjs excellent but the Upper Peninsula is likely to hpve continued troubles, a Michigan State University business specialist says. Leo Erickson, director of MSU’s Bureau of Business and Economic Research, discussed the 1965 outlook in the'“Michigan Economic Record,” a bureau publication. ★ ★ ★ “The U. P. can be expected to show gains in such' areas as tourism, shipping and iron ore production,” Erickson says. “However,” he adds, “such gains will not be sufficient to' do more than make a dent in the U. P.’s relatively unfavorable economic position, as reflected in its unemployment rate in excess of nine per cent.” YEAR TO REPEAT In the state's agricultural sector, he says, the best that can be expected is a repeat of the past few years, in which total net income remained virtually constant. Consumer spending may drop when it comes'time for Michigan residents to pay their 1964 income tax bills, he adds, explaining: ★ ★ * “Apparently, despite repeated advance warnings, most people are going to find that on April 15 they will have a rude shock when they discover withholding payments have not been as high as they thought.” Key to the state's over-all economic success, Erickson says, Is a production goal of close to 10 million vehicles by the auto industry. No Fireworks Planned, Says Acting Governor LANSING (AP) - The “administration” of William G. Mil* likcn started quietly Tuesday— —and he says It will continue that Way. Mllllken, Michigan's new lieutenant governor, Is serving us acting governor for the first time while Gov. Romney Is In Washington f o r Inauguration festivities. ★ A ★ His stlnt in the chief .executive's chair will be merely a holding action until Romney returns Thursday afternoon, he said, and there wilt be no report on*hts administration.. .,. Former Democratic Lt, Gov. T John Leslnskl got a lot of loughs last year when tie Issued a tongue-in-cheek report on the “accomplishments” of his 14-day administration during a Romney absence. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday '-j DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS .4 l JM1 *1 . .1 nil .B.U taE PoyfriAC press, Wednesday, January 20, ms SE Thawing Out Frcijm Low Temperatures mmmm New Mass May Still , ISang Group COLONIAL CHARM Authentically, comfortably styled maple trim wing back chair, sofa The warmth and sturdiness of Early Jttk 01^^ mW mW Americal Practical reversible cush- The warmth and sturdiness of Early Americal Practical reversible cushions filled with thick polyurethane foam. Rich, warm maple trim! The two pieces for one low, low pricel SET HARDROCK MAPLE Early American set of chair plus sofa-bed that opens to sleep two Sofa-bed that's the right height for lifting . ., comfortable for sleeplngl Solid maple construction, authentic, gay colonial print covertl Ideal for living roani, family room, guest room. ' NEVER THIS COLD % ■ “It Is never this cold to Miami," one newspaper said in an editorial, ' ' *>v Scattered showers pelted the Pacific Coast from central California northward. Heavy rains soaked the northern half of California and snow fell in the ■ mountains. * '' , ★ ■ ■■ Fog continued to plague part of the Northwest, curtailing some air travel. ‘ " Extreme cold in the Midweit thwarted the removal of snow and slush, frozen in the riear-zero weather. • ~ " " k ★ ★ One community in southern Illinois dumped snow from the streets '’‘into a reservoir to alleviate a water shortage. Two commercial fishermen apparently were killed Tuesday when their truck plunged through the ice ,on Green Bafy in Escanaba, Mich. ! CHICAGO (AP) - The switch in lyrics of Roman Catholic hymns from Latin to English apparently is sounding the' end of the famed Paulist Choir. ! ,' • Worshipers now sing at in- tervals during the Mass — a function that had been performed by priests and trained vocalists. **■ ★ y"1t k The Rev. Eugene F. O’Malley, 63, said Tuesday in an interview ' he will retire after 37 years,as director of the choir, a group of . men and boys. * * ★ ;,„pv “The liturgical reform move- ment, With congregational singing and English instead of’Latin, seems to have made us un-necessary,’’ Father O’MaHey said.' 11' - i By The Associated Preef Snow, cold arid rain covered most of the country today while the Southeast began a slow thaw from temperatures which chilled Florida tourists. rt , —Strong winds and snow swept an area from upstate New York to Minnesota, as a vigorous low pressure system passed north of the Great Lakes. :■ 4t; ★ * Squalls deposited up to 4 inches of snow in western New York State. Buffalo reported 1 inch of new snow Iate Tuesday. The season’s first cold snap for Florida apparently ended as temperatures ranged from 56 in Jacksonville to 68 in Miami, END OF AN ERA ‘ “I doubt that the choir will continue. It’s the end of, an era.’’ Since its founding in 1904 at St. Mary’s church — the city’s oldest Roman Catholic congregation — the 85-voice choir has sung in most major cities of the United States, Canada and Europe, It ★ Audiences have included Pope Pius X, Pope Pius XII, former President Dwight D. Elsenhower and the late President John F. Kennedy. *.f > * it The mail purpose of the choir, however, has been to sing the Latin hymns’ and responses during Mass at St. Mary’s. LAST MASS Recause of liturgical chaiigcs adopted by the Second Vatican Council, the last Mass to be sung in Latin at St. Mary’s will be Feb. 28. The choir, whose members range In age from 8 to 68, was founded by the Rev. William J. Finn shortly after the Paulist fathers took over St. Mary's. * , ★ ★ The parish had become hm* down and Father Finn was asked to organize a choir ip a means of bringing worshipers back to church. Fattier O'Malley began singing with the choir as a red-haired soprano at age 11. Five years later, he went to New York with Father Finn to organize a similar choir. After his ordination as a Paulist prieft in 1928, Father O'Malley, returned to St. Mary's as choir director, i ♦ Sr k Thousands' of boys have learned to sing under Father O'Malley’s guidance. Salt! 49.88 modern 5-pc. dinette sat has mar, stain resistant table jNalnut finish! 4 big, wipe-dean $ Ifc upholstered chairs. Low pricel JS Jm Takt with only Rag, 44.88 six-foot loafer-lounger is a sofa by day a bed by night Casual enough for the din — >044 elegant enough for any room. Jr Hotel * motel baavy. duty firm twin, % or fuli-sixe mattress Man-size reciiner or swivel rocker in the newest decorator colors Mode for hospitals, college dL dorms, made to lastl Save! MiIcMm bss ipiinji......... Urethane foam f illed! Vinelle® covered! Adjustable reciiner. 109.98 round tba corner outfit two 72” divans—5 big bolsters Seats a crowdl Sleeps 21 Vinyl O J 7 upholstery in newest colorsl /f Natural cane ’n walnut arm chairs with sip cover reversible cushions Unusual cane arm panels accent $ > > the finish. Olive, coral, gold. Jf J) 16x56” framed door mirror, nosy 2«4 Big 5.98 value! Thermo blanket 395 Vinelle cover swivel rocker 26” 1.39 filigree light fixture 69* Smart bisque back. Black, olive or gold. Easy to hang, on any door, Wood frame. Special with purchase of mattress. 72x90". W offl Ball style. Hur ryl While they lastl New patchwork *n mapla rockar 69” 6«ft. slim lina folding bad oee Floor lamp n round tabla pet If” 7.88 adjust* ble bed frame, now <188 Colonial pattern with rich maple trim. Save! Complete with mat tress. Sleeps 6-footer Pits all standard beds. Easy rolling colters. Smart walnut finish MandPome ihadel i —lrt TljE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 Hubert HumphreyIs Adjusting Suit Hi$New$ole WASHINGTON Lucky us, with a special shipment of farrious American Tourister — the line that has won the acclaim of fashion authorities throughout the world. The line whose exclusive features include fiberglass reinforced construction, stainless steel closures, foam-rubber padded handles. O Regulars' O Half Sizes • Pejites O Juniors regular to $125.00 *49**99 All the desired fabrics and colors each topped with mink, opossum, fox, or squirrel. Untrimmed Coats regular to $69.95 *34 »*49 Regular, half sizes, petites, or juniors. Ladies1 Naturalizer Shoes MID - CUBAN - STACK ~WEDGE Discontinued Styles regular to $14.99 Casual DRESS 8’° 10” Ladies American Qirl HIGH-MID-STACK # WEDGE-FLAT . rog'ular to $9.99 Dltcontlnued Stylet , CASUAL DRESS 490 .£90 Men's Porto Peds Air Cushlpn Shoes Oxfords and Slip-ons Discontinued styles regular to $23.95 Men’s Portigasnd:? Pedwln Shoes Oxfords and Slip-ons Regular to $14.95 •$790_$g90 wS Use A Lion Charite , . •. M ■ h j- ' •:: j.:- II #1, life \ Ternni v, klulli W°f% ' §S / * *: ^"'V1' #£?? THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 '___________i in the MALL US •Tell us If we’re wrong. Our comparlsoa choppers check prices carefully to make nire our prices are as low as any they “ If you discover a lower price, we’d appreciate a phone call to one of our toll' free suburban exchanges. Ask .for Customer Shopping Service; they’ll double check so we ,can adjust our price accordingly. Put fun on record with movies, snapshots or slides... with cameras, projectors from Hudson’s Budget Store! You’re getting dollar-wise good value, plus assurapce of dependability and satisfaction. Use your Hudson s Charge with Option Terms or a Hudson’s Extended Payment Plan on most purchases of $25 or more. were wrong Kodak tnstamutic •!•#* 15.47 Aiitantloads Kodipsk cartridge*! Pop-up flash holder, plastic guard. Shutter lock prevents double expo* sure. Kpdapak film, 2 batteries, 4 flash bulbs. With carrying cese. Konlca AntoS camera Olympus pen 9mm 84.88 69.95 $9 down, 7.90 monthly!' Light-weight camera boasts these extras! built-in lens shade; split-level viewfinder, automatic time exposure; thumb film advance, Carrying case. fg down, |6 monthly! Fl.8 xoom lens goes from 9mm (wide angle) to 20mm for telephoto shots. Electrically powered film drive. With type A filter and carrying case. Kodak movie outfit 20.92 Fun-saver set has Brownie 8mm movie camera, Kodachrome U Sim and Idea Book plus compartment case. Easy to load camera has enclosed optical-type viewfinder. Cameras—Hudson's Budge! Store—Pontiac Mall—Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake Roads Minolta Zoom-8 camera 129.77 $14 down, l MO monthly! Popular movie camera has fast Fl.4 lens that looms for wide-angle or telephoto shots. Electric eye for correct exposure. Leather carrying cam COlWEiVtElVT KVKmm SHOPPIlSfi MX **## PM. MmSss thr.mgh Saturday ... Plenty el Pree Parkluy ,f^ 1 Is if!, * ■, 1 . ' ' Kodak 8mm projector 119.09 fiat f 13 dourn, 10.90 monthly buys this well-known 'Caralux* model! Automatically threads film; has forward, reverse, still control for view* ing fun. Compact; 400 Tt. reel. Mamina 3$mm camera 40.99 $J down, $9 monthly! E-ll model has sensitive electric-eye cells ringing lens for accurate exposure con-trol. Crank wind, built-in range x finder. With leather carrying case. Kodak9e Carousel makes slide projecting easy and tun $7 down, $9 monthly buys this easy-to-operate projector. You’ve seen it advertised on TV! The Carousel circular tray unit holds slides up where you can easily change their order. When tray is removed, a new one fits on in a snap and you’re ready to view another ’round.* Unit has easy-to-adjust leveler. Powerful light gives brilliant, clear pictures. Conveniently placed controls let you choose manual or automatic slide viewing; has switch for room-light control. Have it at this everyday price. TELEPHONE FEDERAL 3-7071 *61 WEST HURON STREET Vi«r iklL'MHSHWAY, £*AtTO» PLAINS. MtCHIGAN '■’V.lMWAl fSC\J AMlfU fon ..... « . 4^...Execntiefi Pi^tident *L,wi.*** il wrfWW * "« , an4 /irate h Manager §§. & ijfe 4l<»%»*«>WVe|Wf<»t L ^ mtjMtmwr MatmMr jp,. If - W°- President lmm:: Pi• LViS? • ’^ ***t»umr, M ^ $&§ a^MBjnliteh Mnnttgrr 25».Iwwvh. Manager ■Hn%t *iv lu, ToAfa^>, &. v . v*?pm pfD.‘ >Ioi*i*&S • 'MiimE’i'Wich Manager ills mi PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1964 ■SS — At this time of year it is customary for the management of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland to make its Annual Report to members. Due to unprecedented support from its membership and the community at large, the Association has enjoyed record activity in every phase of»its business activities. It is a pleasure for me to submit the Thirtieth Annual Report to the shareholders. ». During the year your’association increased its .assets 25.31% from $56,395,015.45 as of 1963 to $70,666,951,51 as of December 31, 1953; this being our highest level in our thirty years of operation. This reflects a dollar gain in assets of $14,271,936.05. During 1964 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland attracted $11,066,059.86 in new savings - the amount by which total receipts exceeded withdrawals. This net savings gain brought our total savings capital to an all time high Of $59,841,335.01 or 22.69% increase, giving us the opportunity to further expand our home,financing activities, ' • ' . . , , We are appreciative of the expression of public confidence which the growth in savings balances reflects. The total number of new -savings accounts opened in 1964. was 7,105 accounts which is an average of 592 new savings accounts per month. The total number of savings ^ accounts on>|he books at this time is 28,818 accounts. In addition* we have 1,149 Christmas Club accounts giving us a grand total of 29,967 accounts. The totSl amount of dividends paid out during 1964 to our shareholders amounted to $2,105,992.03. The total amount of dividends paid out in 1963 was $1,674,314.54. This indicates that we paid out $431,677.49 more |o isoqr'-,shareholders in 1964;,tb*M& we did in 1963. This institution has always paid the highest rate of dividends consistent with safety. . , Our reserve position was strengthened by the addition of $556,703.15 giving us a total in,reserves and surplus in the sum of $3,000,844.46, thus giving us a total of reserve'against savings in the amount of 5.014%, During 1964, First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland increased its total mortgage portfolio to a high of $56,124,836.72 or a 25.98% increase from 1963. The total dollar volume of mortgages closed in 1964 was $26,893,590.18. This was an increase of $7,067,741.22 over 1963, amounting to 1,562 new loans. There were 429 mortgages amortized or paid off during 1964, and the majority of these people now own,and enjoy their homes free and clear. The total dollar volume deposited in 1964 was $34,896,747.84. The totals dollar volume withdrawn was $23,830,687.98. Our FHA Modernization Department, which was formulated in July* 1962, for the, year*1964 closed 1,295 new loans., .This was a dollar volume of, $1,162,754.42 giving us a total aggregate of $2,146,873.69 outstanding oh th|s books at this time. 1964 saw introduced in the Home improvement Department, the Home Improvement Loan where the guarantee is carried by First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. These loans are commonly known as HIP Loans. The loans in this category lumbered 18 in 1964 with a dollar Volume of $54,332 .49, giving us a total aggregate of $50*, 976.51. Our predictions for 1965 reflect that this Association will have assets in excess of $81,000,000. as of the close of business on Der cember 31, 1965. ^ ■ * .■* For the third year running, First Federal of Oakland has been the largest mortgage lending institution in Oakland County. In conclusion, I would like to neimv to bur greatest asset. Unquestionably the greatest asset of First Federal of Oakland is its personnel including the Directors - responsible for making policy? its officers who .carry out policy and direct day-to-day business activities, and a staff of, well-trainSed men and women responsible for courteous service for the savers and home borrower®• \ The Directors of our Association are successful business and professional men long acquainted with the problems and opportunities offered by this, coittmunity. X am sure that under their able leadership, >1965 will certainly be a banner1 year for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. Respectfully submitted, ctP~° 1 *■«. ■ ■— , James Clarkson President ' JC/mc MIMIIR MDMAl HOMI LOAN VANK, )IMlAl lAVINOA AND LOAN NOUNANCI CORPORATION * This is why we slate: - We ore Oakland County's largest mortgage lending fnitltntibn w ♦ am WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1065 ~€V1 f? J * '^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, h .-------------^~7 ’ T • ■'’ffinnii if Y^ilrflAir % ;— y ' , ^, , - - V ai’i' - V,1 PTA Plans Camp fire Welcomes Avon Fwiliic Praii Photo Helping to get equipment ready for the PTA Council blood bank; to be held Jan. 27 at Wisner School are, from left, Mrs. Marvin Mc- Vicar, Raeburn Avenue; Mrs. Ervin Christie, Blaine Avenue, and Mrs. Thomas Henson, Bald. Mountain Road, Pontiac Township. ‘ Club Unit Hears Talk on Arthritis Rick Smith of Royal Oak, associate director of the National Arthritis Foundation, was guest speaker Monday at a meeting of the Pontiac Women’s club. A film “The Misery March” was shown by Smith at the afternoon gathering in the First Federal Savings of Oakland building. ' k k it ' Mrs. H. N. Watson and Mrs. Lee Hill made reports. March 5 Is the date set for the three federated clubs of Pontiac to entertain the Oakland County Federation of Women’s clubs at the First Methodist Church, The three participating clubs Include Pontiac Women’s Club, Round Table Club and the Woman’s Literary Club. ★ ★ Sr Assisting Mrs. Earl Hoskins jas chairman for the meeting were Mrs. H. T. Rombough, Mrs, H. F. Simmons, Mrs. Leon McMillen, Mrs. Fred Gottschalk, and Mrs. S. M. Pierson. DR MARBURGER OU Starts Lectures on Education ; , ■* : '• Dr. Carl L. Marburger, executive assistant for special projects in the Detroit Public Schools, will open the Oakland University Scholarship committee’s 1965 lecture series on Friday, * ★ ★ , ‘t Marburger will speak on “Effective Education for the Culturally Deprived’’ at. 19 a.m. In the University's Oakland Center, This Is first of a series titled “Explorations in Education." His appearance will be the first of five lectures dealing with current problems in education. wMa " The series Is held annually to provide scholarship funds for,OU students. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs, Juno Matthews at the University, ★ w ♦ Season tickets are priced at $10. Tickets for the three morning lectures may bo purchased at a W price, or at $4 for the two evening programs. Cochairmen of the series are Mrs. Walter Reuther and Mrs. Edmund Wtndeier. Blood Bank Next Week V t* . , 3 *5 * < 'I : Getting ready for a successful PTA Council blood bank involves cooperation from all the PTAs in Pontiac. The PTA council has worked long and hard' to publicize the« event,: scheduled to'make this drive go fotorard for next Wednesday. * ★ -★ This -is an “open” blood bank, meaning that receivers need not be PTA members to use the bank. This also applies to donors wishing to participate. ; FROM 2 To 8 t Facilities will be operating from 2 until 8 p.m. at the Wisner School on Oakland Avenue. PTA council chairmen responsible for coordinating details for the drive are: Mrs. Marvin McVicar. chairman; Mrs.' Thomas Henson, Mrs. Ervin Christie, and Mrs. Allen Ebey. » k k k ' Others are Mrs. Howard McConnell, Mrs. Joseph Napier, Mrs. Joseph Seeley, and Mrs. N. J. Hoffman. Advice to Jealous Wife ABBY can’t help it. DEAR ABBY: My problem is jealousy. I am 24 and my husband is 26. We’ve been married two years and have a beauti-ful baby daughter, and | we’re still very much in love. 1 know there is absolutely no basis for my jealousy, but I Here’s an example: At a party recently, the center of attention was a blonde with a good figure, which she showed off by wearing skintight red stretch pants and a red sweater. Every man there danced with her, but when my husband did, something inside me exploded. I walked out and went home alone. I was hurt, humiliated and mad. My'husband came home right after me and was shocked at my behavior. I know there was nothing to it, but this happened over a month ago and every time I get a mental picture of my husband dancing with * that blonde I get all worked up inside again. is something wrong with me? How can I control this terrible jealousy? , . - JEALOUS D^AR JEALOUS: Since we are not all equally endowed ’ (looks, brains, health, money, opportunity), it Is only natural for those who lack what others appear to have in abundance to be “jealous.” You can con- UW Alumni to Hold Dinner The University of Wisconsin Alumni club of Detroit will bold its annual Founders Day dinner at the Whittier Hotel, Detroit, on Jan. 26,6:30 p.m. LeRoy Luberg, dean of special services for the university, will be the speaker. F o r reservations, contact Mrs. John F. Anderson, Dearborn. trol your jealousy by counting your blessings. When that mental picture creeps into your mind, go pick up your baby. Or look at your husband’s picture, and thank heavens for what you HAVE. ■ it it...jjfr Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. . For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed en-' velope. ★. it k For, Abby"* booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Calendar of Events THURSDAY Sunset club of All Saints Church, 10:30 a.m. at the church. Welcome Rebekah lodge, Friendship circle, 12 noon, co-operative luncheon at home of Mrs. Gladys Holliman, Charlotte Avenue. Better Home and Garden club of Pontiac, 12 noon, cooperative lunch at Hammond Lake home of Mrs. John Cowe. Guest day. Michigan Weavers’ Guild, 1 p.m., Women’s City Club, Detroit. Guests welcome. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA; Franklin Boulevard. Speaker, Mrs. Priscilla Jackson of Oakland University. \ Marie Jones extension study group, 6:30 p.m.; annual dinner; Waldron Hotel. American Association University Women, Waterford branch; 8 p.m.; Pierce Junior High School. SATURDAY Cuckoo Squares, 8:30 p.m., CAI Building, intermediate square dancing with Wayne Wilcox calling. MRS. R. J. WAITE / Attendants Don Purple Velvet Bridesmaids gowned in royal purple velvet attended Linda Louise Lake at her recent marriage to Raymond John Waite in the First Congregational Church, Rochester. Their bouquets were white chrysanthemums and pompons, with white roses for the honor maid. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lake Ji. of Rochester, and the Kenneth Waites of Lake George Road, Oakland Township. EMPIRE GOWN . Off-white peau de sole fashioned the bride’s Empire gown and train, bordered with re-embroidered Chantilly lace. A tiny lace crown held her bouffant illusion veil. She carried phalaenopsis’ orchids and Stephanotis. W ★ ★ With Pamela and Diane Lake, their sister’s bridesmaids, was the bridegroom’s sister Mrs. Donald Morris. '.Roberta Width of Rochester was maid of honor at the double-ring candlelight vows spoken before Rev. Robert Jacobson. Jack Crebassa of Royal Oak was best man. Dale Mucken-hirn, Gerald Reddaway and James Hunt, all of Rochester, seated some 200 guests who also attended the church reception. The newlyweds will reside In Rochester after the honeymoon. * Mrs. E. J..Gamble, Vorn Lane (left) and Mrs. Bliss Bowman, Birmingham, work on plans for a telephone bridge benefit. Sponsored annually by the Birmingham Ptntlic Pnu Phot* University of Michigan Alumnae Association for scholarships, the event is set for next Wednesday in some SO area homes** ' Book Group Meets Friday Members of the Waterford Great Books group will meet at 8 p. m., Friday in the CAI building. i, kkk Subject to be discussed is “Institutes of the Christian Religion," by John Calvin. Norman Cheal will be author’s advocate and Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Valentine .will lead the discussion. Newcomers are invited. At the annual meeting of Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls Tuesday evening, this recently organized Avon district was recognized. ’★ ★ This is Hie first district to be created formally within the Pontiac council. « < /. J: -c W .’ Mrs. Neil Crowe of Rochester is chairman of the new unit which includes all of Avon Township and the Village of Rochester. . i * it k i : Leaded, sponsors, board members and special guests" met for the annual family cooperative dipner at Pontiac Northern High School. MATUS SPEAKS Principal speaker was William . J. Mptus, director of Camp Oakland, He told the 300 members of the council how important youth groups are in preventing delinquency, y ★ ★ Mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Thomas Atkinson of Avon Township. , k k k Mrs. Roosevelt Wells pre-sehted recognition certificates to outstanding administrative volunteers and leaders. HONOREES ^ Receiving these certificates were William McLean, Mrs. William Postle, Mrs. N. J. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharpe, Mrs. Noble Smith, and Mrs, Roderick Hoover. k k k Others were Mrs. Donald Campbell and Mrs. Ray Symons of Avon Township and Phyllis Dusten. A check for the council trust fund was received from Hiram the Ctoitan Club of Pontiac, j Theodore Wiersema. as well as one from the men’s * k k * club of the Church of fft*ig£s-urrection, Clarkston. yl: ........... • * ★ k agency of tbp General chairman was lira. United Fund. PMtlae Pratt •ini* Mrs. Howard Hissong, Rochester, represents the new Avon district in the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls. With her at the annual council meeting Tuesday at Pontiac Northern' High School is William Brace, East Iroquois Road, vice president of the council board of -directors. flu, J^ouffe of Slebroomg Annua I Mid-Winter Sale t Ail items reduced from at least 1Q% to a maximum of 50%. All special orders are Included in the sale, unless otherwise noted. Our normal tifms are available. «V: , ; ■ Thomasville Triple Dresstr, Mirrbr, Chtst ■ and B«d, Very Special Prlct........ Your bedroom ihbuld provide that quiet retreat you need ot the end of the day. Beautiful Lombardy It perfectly geared to thli... lit dean-lined unfuulnesi It the essence of classic Italian design, distilled to fit our lives today. Architectural moldings on drawer and door fronts suggest hand carved solidarity, authen-, tically styled brass pulls add flashes of brilliance. All pieces stand on trimly tapered legs far an airy, plenty-of-space look ... for added Illusions of space, choose the chalrback bed and mirror with exciting openwork _ design. All In the finest cherry veneers wlth.a warm Venetian Cherry finish. Let us show you Lombardy.,. and we hope It will be soon. 1. Round Bed Custom-Made - Velvet Headboard .., ........$549.00 2. Solid Cherry 4 Pc. Bedroom Set, Was 289.00............229.00 3. Cushman Colonial Bedroom Set.................. 10% Off .4. Founders Oiled Walnut Bedroom Sets..................30% Off 5. Contemporary Walnut Bedroom Set, £*Pc, was 300.00....4) 99.00 6. Boys' Solid Oak Set.................................. 10% Off 7. Girls' Petite White French Provincial Set............10% Off 6. Girls' Modern White Bedroom Set......................20% Off 9. Sealy KlngSIze Set--Mattress and Box Spring, ^ Firm, Was 199.00.......................................139.00 10. SimmonsTirm Mattress and Box Spring. No buttons, Firm Construction Twin or Full Size (Retail Price Censored)...............68.00 11. Sealy Twin ensemble— Mattress and Box Spring, Steel Ffame and headboard............................................. 68.95 12. All Occasional Chairs..................................Vs Off ifouft of ilekootmi 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Dally 9 to 5i30—‘Evenings Mon., Thors., Frl. 'Ill 9 SSS ss:S Near Orchard Lake Rd. rrn; Terms Available Phone 338-4400 MMM B—2 mm TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUABT 20,. 1965 • ■ * ''V%' y .I?'- ■B r -;U JL ?.‘ ’!f$. •'M: *•''H*;f ’ \ % ■ The All New Modern IMPERIAL‘S .. Permanents Tinting & Bleaching 15ft Auburn Ave. Opposite Parkhurfil St. Hair Styling At YOU Like It PARK FREE FE 4-2878 WOMEN'S WEAR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER WmBM MRS. J. A. ROBB EXPRESS YOUR THOUGHTS with FLOWERS JACOBSEN'S JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Phono FE 3-7165 a Greenhouse, Garden jjU Store and Nursory f/J Lake Orion Phono MY 2-2681 ft::-: chudiki Bridals From $100 Bridesmaids From $29.98 SJ — Brown and Ann Streets Open Thurt., Fri. ‘til 9 Birmingham Ml 1-1300' !vJv! • X; t#.j •*$•;$$ Enjoy the hospitality of the tatt U Home of the Famous Waldron Buffet PLANNING A PARTY? IT’S OUR SPECIALTY Call 335-6167 and let our experienced staff help you to make it a memorable occasion. Cocktail Hourt Special Low Prices 4 to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. Corner of Pike and Perry Call 335-6167 ★ «« QUALITY! Your Assurance of Accuracy! Q OMEGA Qravlty.powerod Mll-wIndlng Con*l*ll*llon Chronomslsr, Brscslst model) $190 to $1960. Simp moduli Irom $171 i-'t—'X&M.-.V.HW—— Before it cun receive the coveted rating of "eliionowelcr"... every Outran Conitcllu-lion tnusl undergo I 5 duyt of rigid letting itB^ l>y nn olliciul icstiiiK bureau. I hit i# in ncldi-""^e*** lion to the 1497 (|oullly-control clin k# which nil Omega waiclun tccejvo during manufacture. The Constellation require* no hand-winding or power-cell to keep it running. It's gr«v/iy-yoH>er»d by a pentlu-lum like rotor, which continuouily wlndi the movement While you wear It. All Conutelliitloni are water and ihock-mlttant. Some ntiHlvh oiler ilia addetl convenience, of date telling dial*. See out complete selection today. REDMOND’S * Jewelry *’h 81N. Saginaw St. ^ Pontine FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Jf ★ Girl Is Married in Brighton Alencon gown of A reception in the Ben Hur Club, Brighton, followed the recent marriage of Sharon Louise McGrain of Dick Avenue to James Allen Robb. ‘ Rev. Leo J. McCann performed the nuptial ceremony in St. Patrick’s Catholic xChurch, Brighton. SATIN GOWN Re-embroidered— lace highlighted a white satin fashioned with chapel train fop the daughter of the Gerald F. McGrains of Bergin Road, Hartland Township. A Swedish tiara of pearls and crystals caught her bbuf-fant illusion veil and a white orchid centered the bridal bouquet of Stephanotis. Wearing sapphire blue taffeta were maid of honor Lorraine Birch of Taylor, and the bridesmaids, Barbara Jean McGrain, Mary Robb, Nancy Krause and Mrs. C. H. Bart-lick. ★ ★............... Raymond Robb was best man for his brother. They are sons of the James Robbs of Howell. - * Seating guests were Gerald McGrain, Conrad Zabor, Douglas Hall and C. H. Bart-lick. The couple is motoring to Florida on their honeymoon. Gook Towels Are Worth Price By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women's Editor Towels get prettier every year. This idea of having rich colors in the bathroom is one we like. If we didn't consider it frightfully wasteful; we’d throw out all the white and pale blue towels we now own and buy a complete set of new, more colorful ones. As mentioned in previous articles, this is the time tore-plenish your linen supply. Lin en, of course,«is a term that covers bedding, table linen and towels, How many sets of towels should one have and what are the things to look for when you go shopping? , THREE SETS One authority suggests three sets of towels and wash cloths for each member of the family, plus a few extras for guests. This will keep one set in use, one in the wash and one on the shelf. Rotating their use prolongs the life of your towels. Buy the best quality you can afford. Cheap towels wear out so fast that they are no economy in the long run. We saw proof of this a while back when we decided to buy bright red terry towels for kitchen hand towels. The price per towel—for red was not easy to find some years ago —staggered us. Today’s homemaker is fortunate to have a galaxy of patterns and colors jp choose from in terry towels that will practically turn the bathroom into a bower. The sampler rose design by Morgan-Jones shown in this bathroom provides both decorativeness and practicality to the area without the undertaking of a full remodeling job. Note how the two tones of pink in the towels are repeated in the ‘'Tassels”, shower curtain by Jakson, while the green of the design is-used for the wall color. But those towels held,tip under hard usage for over five years. CLOSE WEAVE « Bath towels should be dese-ly woven. HolA One up to the light Buy those through which the,light barely shows. Terrjy doth should be soft and springy to tbe touch. Loops should be deepfpnd the underweave and selvages firm. ' , * If die border on your towd shrinks, you have Just cause for complaint. Take the offending towels back to,the store and ask for a refund. Good towels do not shrink in this manner. V’ Buy Wadi cloths that are ample In size and as firmly woven as your towels. If, „ We have Always found it a good idea to tsiy extra wash cloths Just as one should buy an extra cup or two. They wear out faster than towels. When the cloths wear thin in the center, use them for padding in poiholders. Folded into a square, they are just the right size. Terry cloth dish towels have come into use in thelastfow years. Here, too, quality counts. If you prefer the older typo of dish towel, remember that linen outwears cotton any day. Dear ^Eunice Farmer: m . ' I want to alter a man’s sport coat. The sleeves end shoulder seams will be taken up at the shoulders. What will I have to do to make the sleeve fit and is this too big a job for an amateur? MRS. M. S. L. Dear Mrs. M. S. L.: If you are making the shoulder seams larger, the sleeve would be too large. You will have to make .the two sleeve seams a little larger to compensate for this. It Is always tricky to alter men’s clothes. If a professional tailor is available I would certainly advise paying him .. to do it, especially if you are inezperienced. As I always tell my pupils, men’s clothes must be tailored perfectly. Of them you simply can’t “pin a rose over a boo-boo”! Fortunately for us gals, if something doesn’t work out perfectly for us, we can use our creative talents and come up with some salvation. But men’s clothes don’t warrant this type of creative talent. In most cases it would be better to save money on your clothes and leave the men’s clothes alone. Dear Eunice • You wrote about lining cotton dresses, for the life of me, I can’t understand why. I will have to Admit, this seems to be the trend today, even in children's clothes, bnt I jnst jjPMM this and omit the lining. Mrs. G. R. Deal* Mrs. G« R*. Many of our cottons are lined today because of the type of fabric we are using. Today many of the lighter weight fabrics are being used. , , , .. — , .. Straight sheath-type dresses won’t wrinkle quite as much if lined. Techniques are constantly changing because of our changing fashions. The A-Une dresses require lining in order to retain the shape the designer intended. You must learn to be your own judge, if you have shirt waist dresses, or cottons that you will wear very casually, you probably wouldn’t line them. However, I must admit we are lining most of our good clothes today. Also, most women have their good cottons cleaned Instead of washing. This is long term economy because they wifi retain the brand new look that is so hard to achieve if we wash and iron the dresses ourselves. The sizing that is added is important and Is often lost when garments are washed. Always take into consideration the type of dress you have made and the value you have attached to it and make your own decisions. Give Jo Ann a Shower Jo Ann Crawford will be honored at a bridal shower Thursday in the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. Waller Terry. Hostesses will be Mrs. David Stevens, Patricia ' Schonauer and Sandra Shambargcr. Among some 20 guests will be the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Alex M. Crawford of Elsie Drive, West Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Robert E. DeBell of Lake Orion, mother of Maurice Lee DeBell, the prospective bridegroom. A Feb. 6 wcddjng date is set. Club Slates Card Party Xi Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority completed plans for the forthcoming card party, Tuesday, In the home of Mrs. Howard Shaw on South Tilden Avenue. Mrs. Andrew Vitt was cohostess. ’ WWW Proceeds from the March 24 benefit in the CAI building will be used to purchase books for the Oakland County Children’s Center. WWW The #roup resumed sewing of cancer dressings for the Michigan Cancer Society. 'aimostEVERY WOMAN can wear “I stitch each knife-edge fold of pleated skirts very close to the edge on the WRONG SIDE of the skirt. Press these knife-edges smooth on the wrong side first. Then it is much easier to lay the pleats flat and space them correctly for pressing on the right side. Continue this stitching through the hem of the skirt and your pleats will hang so much nicer without spreading out. “You can do this to any ready-made skirt with the same wonderful results.” Mrs. Willard Hayne, Silverton, Ore., has been awarded this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board for this helpful suggestion. Dear Eunice: A few weeks ago you talked about making beautiful buttonholes in different colors and having the same colored buttons. Where do you find a pattern like this? I was merely trying to tell you how creative you could lie when you learn to make beautiful bound buttonholes. This Is most attractive in the summer when you mak4 a white or beige linen dress. Use a pattern with buttonholes down the front or on the side, or perhaps just on the bodice. Make colored buttonholes instead of using the same material that Is in your dress. This Is a most attractive variation and win give your dress a real “costume room look”. If yon haven’t sent for your free copy of my leaflet “Bound Buttonholes,” do so today. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request and send to Eunice Farmer, In care of the Pontiac Press. Dear Eunice: pump! Think you just can't wnnr pumps? Don’t you btillovo III This soft, faithlotvabln \J stylo fnaltirns complotnly nliiNtlol/.od I It rou I, for pnr-foci fit with nn “blto" nt Iho Inslttp. Comp try on n pnlr, whllo nolor mill slxit soloc-lions urn (lomploto. Our OX-port flltors nro anxious lo prove that you too can wear pumpsl Open Mon. nnd Fri. Until 9 SHOE STORE . Fine “ Shoen for the Entire Family FE 2-3821 I had the misfortune to get a cigarette burn on my good velveteen dress. The pile Is burned off and is very noticeable. Have you a solution? Mrs. D. E. S. Dear Mrs. D. E. 8.: You could make some small satin -bows of the same color as your tjress and scatter them on the skirt. You could scatter lace or sequlned motifs. Another Idea Is to make a dull satiif rose as an accent. It all depends on the spot where the burn appears. However, I feel you could add some kind ot trim as a camouflage. WE’RE NEW! In this area, but wh’ve been 'around for over 20 yonri. Bpeeialiaing In hair poloring and'problem ^permanent*. Gtfme alive Tqr 1963 with hair earn by Coiffure Par Anne. 673-0712 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Anne Courtemanche, owner-operator It may shed water the first time it is used and be bard to iron. But it softens with use and absorbs water as no other fiber does. ‘You may have to launder deeptohe colors alone tm the -first few times. Check any information tags on the towels. - Don’t let towels get too soiled. That’s laughable advice if you have youngsters. But with modem laundry equipment, frequent washing is nb problem. And it length-ehs the life of the towel. . ■ Rebekahs Install Officers The Malta Temple on Pontiac Road was the scene of the recent joint installation held by Pontiac Rebekah lodge 450 and the Oddfellows unit 10. Installing officers came from Berkley. Rebekah officers installed wiere Mrs. Howard Thompson, noble grand; Mrs. Walter Goodrich, vice grand;.Mrs. William Uebler and' Mrs. Theodore Monroe, secretaries; and Mrs. Norma Har-neck, treasurer. ■ Others taking office were: Mrs. Leonard Roberts, Mrs; Gene Lowery, Mrs. Etta McKinney, Mrs. Ethel Kline, Mrs. Maude Bibby, and Mrs. Florence McCrae. Others were Mrs. Arthur Hagiund, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Charles Greed, and Mrs. George Singleton. Garden Talk Phi chaplet; of Beta Sigma Phi met recently in the home of Mrs. John Hood, Rosemary Avenue. Mrs. Karl Stickel presented a program entitled “The Garden.” Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Easterle of Rdyol Oak announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Ruth to James Curtis Lavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. RobArt,L. Lavis of Orchard Lake. She is a sophomore at Oakland University where her fiance is in his senior year. MSU Club Holds Winter Dance at Birmingham The Michigan State University club of Oakland County, will sponsor its annual 'printer dance Friday, 9:30 p. m., at the Birmingham Country Club. e ★ ★ Proceeds from “A Winter Holiday” will benefit the scholarship fond ot the organization. ★ ★ ★ Les Shaw’s orchestra will play and The Grunyons will entertain guests. Reservations may be made with Philip Skillman of Martin Street In Birmingham. ______ Youths to Give Concert Orchestras from Pontiac schools will present a combined concert Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School. Sixth grade orchestra members will play special folk selections. ★ 4r 4r The all city junior high orchestra will feature the Vivaldi, “Allegro” from "Concerto in A Minor.” When the all-city senior high group takes its place on the stage, the numbers will include “English Folk Song Suite” by R. Vaughan Williams and two novelty numbers by LeRoy Anderson, “Waltzing Cat" and “Promenade." TO HEAR HARPS Harps, an instrument newly offered in the city's school music program, will be featured during the evening. ■ e ♦ • The performance is open to the public without charge. A free-will offering will be taken for the scholarship fund. ★ ir 'k Participating teachers include Robert Peterson and Alonzo B. Seaboldt who arc directors of the senior and junior high all-city orchestras, George B. Eckroth, and G. Leonard Holliday. Others are Robert Newby, J. Michael Pescor and A. Roger Welton. SPECAAL BUDGET $£50 WAVE 11 Cal lies9 B£T 111 N. Perry St. FE 2-6881 CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS Av*rou« Choir $31.93 Avarag* Soto $52.95 Cam plat*] Including Fabric, Zlppart and Labor FABRIC FAIR MI6ACU Mill SHOUMNO CINTM SAM S WALTER Daliciout Sauu(* Carry Out* —- 682-9111 ' Open Irntag PONTIAC MALL 559 ORCHARD LAM FE 7 0177 TWO OAILY DELIVERIES TO DBTROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS j \V f * V M > mm Wi THE PUNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 Area Couple Says Vov/sin Ortonville Hie Tjeerd Knibbes left for a brief honeymoon in southern i Michigan following recent vows and reception in St ^Atttie’s Catholic JChurch,_Qr- Hr ★ ^ "Si4 Parents of the former Constance Kay Kassuba are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kassuba of East Glass Road, Brandon Township. Motifs of Alencon lace higfc lighted the bride’s gown of white peau de sole styled with chapel sweep and worn with bouffant illusion veil. RED AND WHITE Miniature red roses and white pompons comprised her bouquet. Cheryl S. Leece and Mrs. Ronald D. Kassuba attended as maid of honor and brides* maid at the ceremony performed by Rev. JohnF Hardy. White fur hats arid muffs complemented their gbwns of red velvet. ★... .★. ★ 2_______ Charles Butera was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Klass Knibbe of Joslyn Road, Orion Township. Ronald Case and Ernest Garcia Were ushers. The couple plans to live in Pontiac. Library Gift by Sorority Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa met recently in the Hudson Avenue home of Dorothy Bell. S* -Refreshments provided members with the energy to perform at a level of efficiency on their philanthropic project, “Books for School Libraries." This year the Kennedy Junior High School reeeived three reference works from the organization. (rtj juwiiftWlaifit Add a precious touch to linens easily with appealing embroidery in soft colors. Value! 29 motifs — embroider them on towels, sheets, cases, scarfs, hankies. Pattern 632: transfer 29 motifs % x 1 to 5% x 8V4 inches. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-ciass mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York U, N.Y, Print plainly pattern number, flame address and zone. New for 19651 900 designs — more fashions to knit, crochet than evert Plus 3 free patterns, embroidery, dolls’ clothes. Send 26 cents for new Needlecrdft Catalog. iXeumode SEAMLESS u "DEPENDABLES" They wear! Plain of micro with Miracle No Bind Topi 77* 2 pain $1.50 82 N. Saginaw Si. MRS. TJEERD KNIBBE Bride Honored by Members of Sorority The Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority recently honored Mrs, William Lehigh with a bridal shower a; the home Of Mrs. Harry Rhodes, Liberty Street. Cohostesses for the event were Mrsr Ralph Allen, Mrs. Carl Rhodes, and Mrs. Lacey Schiefler. A cake decorating demonstration was given by Mrs. John Orosey, Special guest of the evening was Mrs. Calvin Rhodes, member at large. Hi ' 4%. -rjk'.tj'i t; § row Old ? WPWNG Iowman Thousands and thousands of women have joined my Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan which this newspaper has been bringing you. / Many of you have had s loss of weight which pleases you. Others may be discouraged because they have lost only a pound or so., Do not be disappointed or feel like a failure. Often it takes a few days of dieting before the: pounds begin to drop away. W,’' V Just keep on counting your calories and doing your exercises. J ' 1 | If, for some reason, you cannot exercise, then you will have to succeed with calorie counting alone. You can do this! EAT LESS The only way to lose weight is to eat less than you need for body maintenance and your activity. The- difference is made up with stored fat—those extra pounds you want to banish. -If you CAN de the exercises they are valuable because they increase your energy output, redistribute your weight more attractively, and improve tone. , ★ ★ ★ I Today I want to add two more exercises to the ones I have already given you. I will give you another waist and abdominal slimmer. h Stand with your feet separated. Raise your right arm up j by your right ear and hold it there while you try to touch the fingertips of your left hand to your left toe. .If you cannot go all the way | down go as far as you can but j be SURE to keep your knees j straight. Raise your trunk and lower right arm to side, 't This time raise your left arm up by your left ear and try to. touch the fingertips' of your I right hand to your right toe. I Raise trunk and return arm to side. Continue, alternating. • j This is for the abdomen — Be on the floor on your back. Arms rest on the floor, extending straight out from your shoulders, palms facing the floor. Bend both knees up close to your abdomen. Now straighten the legs toward the ceiling, toes pointing toward the ceiling. Slowly lower the legs to the floor. Continue. m ■ - If this is too difficult for you at firsts bend only one leg at ,a time. ★ . ★ • Those of you who have been Mowing BIP now have aU of the directions you need for continuing alone. —HI* :■ ■■ mid-wintef Storewide Reductions . • ;. Everything Included Except A Few Price-Established Items! Custom Colonial / „ VJK-s W** j™* Upholstery Event! One of America’s foremost manufacturers of upholstered colonial furniture are the makers-of these outstanding values. All pieces have T-seat cushions with genuine foam rubber or Dacron-foam filling*. Back cushions are-form-fitted and urethane latex foam filled.; We guarantee the quality of this furniture because we Jtnow it represents a full measure ; of quality/ Gracefully curved back sofa . . . soft tufted back cushions filled with Urethane foam rubber. Quality constructed with hand-tied eotl spring base. 84” Chair, A a Piet ur , *24950 •119s0 e d A b OT« Elegant colonial styling in this group with beautiful tailoring and detailing. Select from damask, matelasse, print and tweed fabrics. 81” Sofa, Chair, Piet ure d 74” Sofa, Chair, Pictured U4 •219*o •99*0 At Left ♦199*o ♦99*0 Below Styling reminiscent of earlier colonial days . . • select from quality colonial print and tweed fabrics. ARM CAPS INCLUDED IN PRICE! Interior Decorating 1680 8. Telegraph Readjust south of Orchard Lake Road |, Consultation Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenlnga ’til 9 P.M. BUDGET TERMS > f vil TV 'f J /I. , ,. |Tn : J .;; W ' T .' 3^-’ h*V .4 : thf pontiac press. WEDNESDAY« JAytrAHY 20,196g ROBERT KENNEDY ROUGH DAY— Pajama-clad, blanket-covered Pat O’Donnell, 7, is rushed to the hospital yesterday after he was rescued from his burning Chicago home. Sgt. Don Miller carries the boy to a squad car in below-freezing temperature as firemen fight the fire. The boy’s mother was also sent to the hospital with minor burns. Attacks on Chicago Sites Have Ended-Illinois Aide CHICAGO (AP) - “It has stopped. Thank God.” James McMahon, assistant director of the Illinois Department of Public Safety, so answered a reporter’s query about what had happened to the series of bomb and fire attacks on restaurants, nightclubs and other places. ★ ★ ★ A blast knocked out a wall of the Homestead restaurant in Proviso Township Nov. 29, It went down on the list of such crimes as No. 80 in a three-year sequence. But in recent weeks the hiss of such set fires and the boom of expldsives have been e missing from the Chicago area. USiED PHRASE “Intensive investigations.” Both McMahon and Charles Siragusa, director of the Illinois Crime Commission, used that phrase in separate interviews Tuesday. McMahon heads a joint cooperative effort started in 1963 by officials of seven counties in northeastern Illinois at the behest of Gov. Otto Kerner. * * ★ McMahon recalled that rewards of $11,000 had been posted for information that could lead to the arrest an > im r>| - ,<^SI > -*’3S ■ & ■ s si^v- 4 v I \sually 99*1 Mdrshallow9 Fifty/ BALLERINAS ’Charge It. . , Shop Without Cush! Charge It. . . Shop Without Cash! iltlil bullcri.nu house slippers of softest low" vinyl Kluslic top binding and cush-i ,*o Pontiac City. Affairs ■» ; .* Jgb ftfyil / •' «< « " *, - #• Second ^tepxmBudgetMoken The second step in the process of ‘adopting a city 'budget was taken last night by the City Commission. _ The commission introduced the annual appropriation ordinance for the fiscal year beginning Jan. 1, 1965. Final action 'on the ordinance is slated for ; next Tuesday/ The first step was a public hearing held, last week. As prepared by City Attorney William A. Ewart, the appropriation ordinance provides for a tax levy of $5,949,758 this year. • The 1965 budget tota$f sqme $8.1 million. , OTHER BUSINESS ^ In other business- last night, the commission approved the annual workable program for community improvement for submission to federal government authorities. Each year the city must submit a progress report in connection, with, federally*-; sponsored projects in the city. Federal officials recertify -programs annually, giving «p-ptoval for federal participation in federal-city projects. Pontiac is seeking the approval ©f its third workable pro-gram, ‘according to City Manager Joseph A. Warren. Warren said that federal offi-. cials are particularly concerned this year with the enforcement of housing codes at the local level and efforts made to correct substandard housing. ’ The city manager said that the city has not been able to move as fast in some areas as die 1964 report visualized. “The approval of. this year’s program may hinge on our reasons for not moving faster,” he toll! the commission. ■ ★ ★★ Among the reasons given for the city not moving faster were: (I) the “turmoil” at city halt during the past year, and (2) the need for added revenue. FEE SCHEDULE In still other business last night, the commission received Rezoning Petition Fees Are in Effect in Waterford A new policy specifying a $75 fee for rezoning petitions is now effective in Waterford Township. The fee was established last September by the T o w n s h i p Planning Commission. It took effect Jan. 1 and first petitions received under the new procedure will be re- : viewed at the Jan. 26 zoning meeting of the planning com-» mission. ‘ Previously .there was no 1 charge for rezoning requests. Purpose of4 the fee is to coyer costs of'processing zoning change petitions: It was authorized following ah extensive Study by the planning commission of costs of petitions and practices of other communities in levying such foes. FEES COMMON * The study indicated that most surrounding commuhities levy fees. These range from $25 to $180. Cost of a rezoning petition in Waterford Township is computed at $46.82 if a public hearing is not required and $138.65 with a hearing, according to Vern Wiggins, acting township planning director. Jt will still be possible, however, for Waterford property owners to petition rezoning without paying a fee. The planning commission holds monthly zoning meetings the fourth Tuesday when there is zoning business. The January and June meetings have been set up by the commission as “free” meetings. WITHOUT FEE That is, a zoning petition introduced at one of the two free meetings and given a hearing at the subsequent biennial free meeting may be processed without a fee. For example: a rezoning request introduced at the Jan. 26 meeting could be handled , without a fee if the hearing on the petition is delayed until toe June meeting. Hearings on rezoning petitions introduced this month and held between January and June, however, will require the payment of a $75 fee. The fee is levied on any request requiring the commission to meet other than at the two yearly free meetings. REIMBURSED If an application for rezoning does not receive a public hearing, due either tOTts withdrawal by the applicant or denial by the planning commission, the applicant is reimbursed $50 of the $75 fee. Last September when the planning commission assumed the duties of the former zoning board, innovations were introduced to provide broader notice of impending rezoning action. Previously only a brief newspaper notice of a public hearing on rezoning was required. Under the new procedure, a detailed drawing of the parcel considered for rezoning and its surrounding area, as well as a legal description of the property, are printed in a newspaper. NEW PLACARD In addition, parcels up for rezoning are,posted with a newly designed placard by a township employe and the posting is certified. Further, it was decided that notices of the prospective rezoning be mailed to property owners within 250 feet of the perimeter of the parcel being considered for rezoning. ★ dr ★ The stepped • up advertising effort was launched to give maximum notice of rezoning so that interested parties could attend public hearings. ■OPEN TONIGHTl IN THE DOGHOUSE over your INCOME TAX COMPLETE RETURNS If you'ro driving your family crazy grouching about tax problomi and technical Ian-guago, thoro'i a quick, inoxpomivo way out, Tako your tax to Blotkl You'll bo back' In good gracot again! Sot your ’ noaroit Block offlco TODAYI r-Hiffl-aUAXANTtr W. gubian't* ■Kuril* preparation at every Ian return, it make •!>, *rr*rt that you any penalty *r Inlarait, w* will pay thg paucity at Inlarari, America'* Larqoit Jax Service with Over 100 Officii 1 20 E. HURON ST., P0NTIA0 WatMcyti 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—1*». end Sun. * to f. PI 4.9129 10 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY i for study a new fee schedule for electrical inspections. ■ ' ' “ Recommended by the Electrical Examining Board,, the : new schedule would raise thii> minimum fees fop electrical permits by, 50 cents and $1 in most categories. - The new fees, approved by the commission, would bring in an added $5,000 a year, according to Roy Hethertogtoh, city electrical superintendent. J/i. He said Hhe 1964 receipts amounted to 913,333 and $17,333 is needed to cover the department’s 1965 budget. The new fees schedule is expected to balance the budget. DEEDS ACCEPTED Deeds to' two houses, labeled substandard J>y city officials, were accepted last night by the City Commission. kfip houses, located At 441 E. Wilson and 92 Irene,, were acquired lor demolitionnpon the recommendation of{ the Substandard Housing Commit- The city Will .tear down the houses, clear the lots and resell the properties. The owners of the two homes Jboth are vacant) gave, the city tne deeds. . —,—A lir' gjfr ; *t < * In related business, the commission, accepted the lone jrfd of Truckaway Corporation, 355 S. Sanford, for city,-owned property at 350 dsainun. ^ — jy PROPERTY^ltf The firm hid 912,001 for the property. City Commissioners were informed last night of a regional meeting Feb. 25 of the Michigan Municipal League to be held in IfemtCTeihens. Road Research LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Departmeqj will spend more Than. $3 million this year on a coordinated nationwide testing and research program: seme. $2>/million of jt coming from Ithe Bureaii of Public Roads.*' t ■% ' * The | remainder wjil cp m e; from* department funds || Research projects in Michigan range from% comply television - monitored traffic control system on the John p. Lodge FTaeway in, Detroit fo routine origin and destination^ traffic Studies. One unusual research project now under way in Michigan^ involves an electronic sc hie which ; weighs and measure trades while the vehicles are moving at freeway speed, v The Philco Co. of Pennsylvania has been awarded a $200,-000 contract for installation of the electronic scale on - westbound 1-94 near Jackson. ■* wmm Probeoi II1 The International Control, Commis-sion said today; it is committed to investigate charges that U.S. planes bombarded .Laotian zones held by the Communist PathetLao. v. * Asok Bhadkaml the ICC chairman, said the commission received its first com* *. & Mt-V‘ Of * in Laos last Sept. 30. No mention was made of tile2 attack by American jet fighter-bombers on Jan.lS. ••* s Bhadkamkar said the commission had been waiting since last; Oct. 30 for the royal Laotian government to provide facilities for file Investigation. C The commission, he said, voted on Oct! 30, with Poland abstaining, “to investigate these allegations and, as is required, ashed the royal Lqo government for facilities.” The ICC is composed of. In-. dpan, Polish and Canadian delegation It was charged by the Geneva'agreement of'1962 with supervision of tha.situation in Laos. ..* ADMIT STRIKES , " " •U.S. officials in Washington have admitted the American air on the Communist supply routes running through Laos and into: South Viet Nam They said the strikes would continue. , . But American officials also charged that Conmumistj North Viet Nazi and Red’ China have both violated tte 1962 agreement repeatedly by maintaining thousands of soldiers in the jungles of Laos. After failing to get an ICC investigation of these treaty violations, the United States began reconnaissance operations over the Communist areas early last summer. ' Meanwhile, a senior Laotian army source said today that re- inforcementswere being hurried to the northern province of Sam Neua, where the Pathet Lao are largely in control but where the national army still has a pocket of resistance. , 1 * ' • i ' ' 1 '■ 1 *.....t:--- Election Is March 18 on *City income Tax It’s official! Pontiac will vote March 18 on the city’s to-come .tax ordinance. f The. City Commission last flight approved a resolution setting the date for the election, wbfcb *as petitioned far by local citizens. (Advoilnmant) ASTHMA St BRONCHITIS A Quick easy wax ta combat difticull braattUbt. couthlnc, rattliaa and vhHii-neu, due to raoufrinf attack* of Bron- ■Uertr, relax bronchlel tubee aid help remoTe thick, conrcatlre inucut. Tht» uaually cases breetblot fait, aliara couch* Inc: thus promote* sounder clem. Oet UKndaoo at druwiatt. Lot it bow m. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shop without cash- TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA ILOOMPIBLD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL "CHARGE /VAT mset'S Pay only once a month! /H THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 v Dr. Wayne. G.. Brandstadt Says: Medina] Specialties ?Need Explaining Phthisiologist. There’s a $64, specialist and a gerontologist •word. If you ever needed the services of such a man, you were imder the care »ora doctor who specialized in t h e treatment hf tuberculosis. The practice of medicine h. expanded so greatly that lots of special istsaretf-quired. Man jr BRANDSTADT people wonder about these titles. Ifgt’s try to clear the air. \ W An anesthesiologist does not ^Iways pot you to sleep. He " may inject a drug into your5 spina] canal $o that you can ^ remain awake throughout your operation. A dermatologist is a skin or geriatrician specializes in the diseases of the aged — a field that is growing' because of the increased proportion of persons over 60 in our population. * * yjar- An internist treats the ers, delivers them and cares . for diem during the postnatal period; and Jhe gynecologist is a surgebn who treats all other conditions of the female reproductive system. 1 The oncologist specializes in so- the treatment of tumors, espe- called internal diseases hut does cially cancer, not operate. SPECIAL FIELD * His special field has been subdivided to inc 1 ude pur old friend, die phthisiologist;—the gastroenterologist, who treats diseases of the digestive tract; the endocrinologist, who treats diseases of the glands of internal secretion (pancreas, pituitary, thyroid and sex giqnds); ! otorhinolaryngologist, the cardiologist or heart special-! ajj three fields 1st; the rheumatologist and-the, ^ is a surgeon auergisiN. ^ [ wbo treats fractures, disloca- The obstetrician gives pre- ; tions, and other diseases of the natal care w expectant moth- | bones and joints. FITS GLASSES The ophthalmologist is a surgeon who fits glasses and treats all diseases of the eves. The otologist treats Hie ears," the rhinologist, the nose; and the laryngologist, the throat.-,* f.-More often a surgeon, the treats %The pathologist specializes in laporatory procedures and when ail else fails he performs an autopsy to determine the fane cause of death. A pediatrician takes care of infante and children, but he now has a counterpart, the ephebia-trician, who takes care of the very special problems of teenagers. . ')* ; The physiatrlst is a specialist in treatment and rehabilitation by physical'means. t. H The proctologist is a surgeon who takes care of rectal diseases. -A ■, i J Although this list is not complete, let’s not neglect the greatest specialist of all, the general practitioner, who, it has been; truly said, specializes in all the diseases of men, women and children. (Wrltttn for Newspaper enterprise Association) E9 MSS 42' #*2S JET* mm Mum Star#? Thursday! Reg. $1 Kodcl® polyester fiberfill bras with adjustable stretch straps. Light, soft pre* shaping for complete comfort. White embroidered cotton. 32-36 A; 32-38 B. • Eastman Kodak Corp. trademark Reg. 2.99 stretch la<,e long leg panty girdle. A 2-way stretch with nylon tricot crotch, satin lastex back panel, four inner detachable garters. S-M-L-XL. Not shown; teg. $1 favorite white cotton cradle strap bra with circular stitched cups for dependable uplift and firm styling. 32-36 A; 32-38 B; 36-42 C. \ Q Reg. 1.59 padded bra of white cotton broadcloth with stitched cups. 32-36 A; 32-38 B. BPi Reg. 1.591 Embroidered supima cotton Kodel® polyester, fiber* filled cups. 32-36 A; 32- 38 B, ® Eastman Kodak Corp. trademark Reg. 1.59 stretch lace trim bra with lace stretch straps, shaped cups. 32-36 A; 32-38 B. Reg. 1,99 trim white panty girdle with elastic .leg band, detachable garters, S-M-L-XL. Reg. 2.99 long leg panty girdle with light, powerful Lycra® spandex thigh control. S-M-L XL, & On Pont trademark Reg. 3.99 rayon power net long Idg panty girdle with extra thigh control panels. S-M-L-XL. ini SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN TEL-NURON DRAYTON I ROCHESTER RLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PONTIAC CINTIR PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE MALL jLd B—f SHI m • w FJNAU WEEK | Y 7;l ''iANNUAL JEWELRY IHJARaScE ! ‘ l * • t ^ ^ fAs&k1 AM | f\f I In All Three Stores—Save as Much .an 40% to 50% on the Nation'* Finest Diamonds —Watches—Jewelry and Silver, Further Reductions are Being Made Daily. Every item on display is plainly marked showing original price and savings, dust glance through the items shown below and we have many more bargains tor you that we are unable to Ust. » It may sound unreasonable to reduce items in the taee ot a raising market, but Connolly’s have i STRICT POLICY THAT ANY ITEM THAT HAS BEEN ON HAND FOB MORE THAN SIX MONTHS MUST BE REDUCED TO ALLOW FOR A CON8TANT FLOW OF NfCW ITEMS AND FRESH. MERCHANDISE. DIAMOND PIECES FROM ESTATES ' LADY’S PATEK PHILLIPS DIAMOND WRIST WATCH with 28 full cut diamonds and 12 oriented rubies in case plus diamond lux. brae. Appraised value 2000.00 .........8TO.50 LADY’S EMERALD AND BAGUETTE CUT DIAMOND AND PLATINUM BRAC., 19500.00 ». ..'Si..*.', ■ .8796.00 DIAMOND NECKLACE with 99 full cut round diamonds. 12 carat total weight, 5950.00 .......w...........;.....3969.50 PLATINUM CIRCLE BROOCH with 90 baguette and round diamonds, total weight 8% carats, 4500.00 ...............2195.50 LOOSE DIAMONDS Carats 148/10R Ti angle cut 158/100 rd. flawless .. 147/100 rd. brilliant ... 114/100 rd. brilliant — . 439.50 1870.00 989.00 1065.00 109/100 rd. brilliant .660.00 104/100 rd. brilliant 695.00 100/100 rd. brilliant — 550.00 98/100 rd. brilliant — 750.00 85/100 rd. brilliant ........ . .. 495.00 82/100 rd. brilliant 429.00 71/100 rd. brilliant — i.. 385.00 62/100 rd. brilliant *: 319.00 56/100 rd. brilliant .. — ..v 275.00 .49/100 rd. brilliant *...•■ ...... 255.00 43/100 rd. brilliant 220.00 41/10d rd, brilliant ... — *187.50 37/100 rd. brilliant 165.00 33/100 rd. brillifmt .................129.50 25/100 rd. brilliant ................. 99.00 20/100 rd. brilliant ....: 77.00 WE HAVE NOT ATTEMPTED TO JSHOW GRADES BUT ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE OF DESIRABLE COLOR AND WE HAVE MANY MORE LARGER AND SMALLER. SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND DINNER RING MOUNTINGS WITH AND WITHOUT SMALL DIAMONDS REDUCED 1/3. STONE SETTING AT SPECIAL PRICES TOO. MOUNTED DIAMONDS Lad. w/g 5 dia. eng. set. marq. cent. Vi ct. total... 330.00 209.00 Lad. y/g 1/3 ct. bag. and 3/ring set.... ...................227.00 Lad. y/g 1/3 ct. sol. and w/ring set. ......................250.00 Lad. y/g % ct. sol. and w/ring set. ...................... 265.00 Lad. w/g 5 dia. eng. set marq. cent. 1/3 ct. total ..........195.00 Lad. w/g 12 dia. set ct. center .595.00 Lad. y/g 6 dia. set............110.00 Lad. w/g y4 ct. sol. eng. .....195.00 Lad.' w/g ft ct. sol. eng. Evening Star ........ ... .*.......... 395.00 385.00 .165.00 .330.00 Lad. two-tone Vi ct. sol. sng. set Lad. w/g 12 dia. eng. ring set .. Lad. w/g % ct. sol. eng. ring ... Lad. w/g 5 dia. eng. ring % ct. total .........V................. 385.00 Lad. w/g 1/3 ct. sol. eng. ring ... 275,00 Lad. w/g 5 dia. wed. ring Zi ct...295.00 Lad. w/g 7 dia. wide w/ring %.....185.00 Lad. y/g 9 dia. fancy w/ring......220.00 149.50 149.50 165.00 110.00 330.00 54.95 110.00 219.50 220.00 88.00 192.50 220.00 154.00 175.00 110.00 165.00 DIAMOND, PENDANTS Reg. UNi.wo Gen. emerald and dia.............99.OO Reg. 115.00 gent, diamond drop ...... .......05.95 Reg. 126.00 5 dia. cluater drop..............70.95 Itog. 79.50 3 dia. cluater .................38.50 Reg. 40.50 1 dia. round drop.................21.95 SPECIAL GROUP WHITE AND YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND PENDANTS REG. TO 27.50 SALE 9.00 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND WATCH BRACELETS Reg. 89.50 to 400.00 Reduced to % Off You Will Never See a Better Aaaortmenl or Value LADIES’ AND MEN’S RINGS: BIRTHSTONE, EMBLEMS, DINNER, ONYX, PEARL, CAMEO, SIGNET, INITIAL, TWO CATEGORIES. ONE GROUP REDUCED 38 1/3%, Other group reduced 50%. You must see these to appreciate. • HEN’S WATCHES Rd. yel. Girard Ferregaux .'...... 95.00 Rd. yel. Girard Pwrepaux ,___ 79.50 Rd. ye). Universal auto. ..... . .110.00 Rd. yel. Universal aiko. . .>,,i 95.00 Rd. yel. Hamilton auto. . - --104.50 Rd. yel. Hamilton^ auto\... ,•.'^77.. 71.50 Dress yel. Hamilton .. \......95.00 54.95 43.95 87.95 65.95 71.45 38.45 54.95 Rd. yel. Hamilton auto. . \.... ... 89.50 49^0 Rd. yel. Hamilton waterproof .. ... 76.45 43.95 Rd. SS Hamilton .. .\.. . . . 49.50 32.95 Rd. yel. Crotoh waterproof . .\ ... 49.95 32.95 Rd, yel. Croton anto. ...., i) ... 98.50 65.95 Rd. SS Crfoton auto. .. ....... V 43.95 21.95 LADIES’ WATCHES 14 K. w. g. Universal reg. .... .135.00 99.00 14 K. y. g. Universal .. .125.00 88.00 14 K. g. f. Universal ., -7., .. . . 99.00 66.00 14 K. w. g. Hamilton ........ .. , .135.00V 93.50 14 K. w. g. Hamilton ? 110.00' v 65.9$ 14 K. w. g. Hamilton ....... 100.00 ■msd' Yel. or wh. GF Hamilton ... . 71.50 43.95 Yel. or wh. GF Hamilton ..... . . 82.50 54.95 Yel. or wh. GF Hamilton . .. 65.00 43.95 Yel. or Wh. GF 17 J Cfoton .. . 65.00 43.95 Yel. or wh. GF Croton 59.50 38.0(1 Yel. or wh. GF Croton 49.50 32J5 Yel. or wh. GF Croton ...... 39.50 . 27.45 WHITE GOLD DIAMOND WATCHES % EXCELLENT VALUES 14 K. Croton 22 dia. 2 ct. total .. 750.00 495.001 14 K. Croton 36 dia. V/t ct. total 650.00 440.00 14 K. Croton 48 dia. 1 ct. total . . ,495.00 275.00 14 K. Croton 36 dia. square ...... v220.00 137.50 14 K. Hamilton 20 dia. oval ...... 302.50 192.50 14 K. Hamilton 20 dia. square .302.50 192.50 14 K. Hamilton 10 dia. Marquise . .247.50 165.00 14 K. Hamilton 6 dia. round — . .200.00 137.50 14 K. Hamilton 4 dia. round .. .j.. . 165.00 110.00 14 K. Hamilton 2 dia. Marquise .. .110.00 65.95 14 K. Croton 10 dia. Marquise .... 137.50 87.95 SILVERWARE International Compotes, Sandwich Plates, Bowls, Etc. Reg. 7.95, Sale 4.95. Dbl. Veg. Dishes, Meat Platters, Gravyboats, Etc. Reg. 10.95, Sale 7.65. Costume Jewelry Pieces and Sets 50% Off ! Identification Bracelets 50% Off Cross and Chains 50% Off * Candlesticks and Candelabras, Sugar and Creamers, Bowls, Platters, Trays and pther Silver Items Reduced 25%. 1 1 Same,as above in floor samples, slight scratches but ideal for own use, reduced 40%. Several tea and Coffee services by famous makers reduced 33 1/3%. JEWELRY Ladies’ 14 K. solid gold and gold filled brooches, pendants and earrings. Set with genuine stone and cultured pearls. Reduced 33 1/3%. Cultured pearl necklaces and earrings reduced 25% to 40%. Single pearl pendants reduced 50%. 48 Pc. Set of Nationally Advertised Sterling Silver f Set of 8, 382.00, 250.00. 72 Pc. Same as Above ill Service of 12, Reg. 573.00, Sale 375.00 - $ Close-Out of Ladies’ and Men’s Watch Bracelets Reduced 50%. Leather Straps, Choice, 50c. New International Silver Cleaner and Tarnish Preventative Reg. 1.95,1.25. Haggerty Silver Cloths. Cleans and locks but tarnish. Reg. 2.00, Sale 99c. Registered Jewelers American Gem Society MANUFACTURING JEWELERS W«. cannot gWrantM every Item at every etore but there are lota ot bargain*. Why not ehop at all three? Charge nil you tike but no layawaya - boxing extra. All Prices Include Fed. Tax MIRACLE MILE Don Finney, Mgr. 1208 S. Telegraph — FB 2 8391 Open Every Night BIRMINGHAM ' Bob Fox, Mgr, 102 N. Woodward — tit-4293 Open Frt. Even, PONTIAC , Don Lovell, Mgr, It W. Huron — KK t MM Open Frt. Even, m it f- ■ / /If. T *,*.*' » ' THE-,PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1965 LAKE ORION ~ AWcial Village Council meeting will be held Monday to discuss a ond antipollution proposal. an alternative to a propose Sl^million sewer system. One possible solution to the petition of Paint Creek, which tap placed the village in court > facing two lawsuits, was initiated yesterday, as village Department of P u b 1 i c Works employes collected water samples from the creek. Arrangements have been made with the Oakland Coanty Health Department for the testing of the samples to determine t h e specific sources of pollution being injected into P a int Creek irougb seven storm sewer lets. ‘ *, h This plan calls for the elimination, of the pollution through local action against the sources, once they are defined. This is likely to thke at least 30 days. BIUbws of the Ared to Be f'ARMINGTON—Members of the Farmington City and Township District Library Board are going to review their plans to agk for two special millage lev-4*. ?- :,i| Aiming at the April 4 election, they were going to seek two separate propositions — one. for continuation of the current half-mu! levy \ and the other for a ndw one-mill levy to finance expansion. ★ •, ★ ★ The library is supported jointly By the city and the township. ,A half-mill levy is collected from the township property owners for operation of the facility and the city matches the sum from its general fund. The half-mill levy has been extended twice in the last six years. Library board members new want it placed on a longterm basis—for 20 years. A V\ Expansion of services for the convenience of patrons in the northern part of the district is featured in the second proposal, although it also includes major improvement of facilities \in the city. 1 IN OLD POST OFFICE Present location of the library is the old post office on Farmington Road south of Grand River in the city. ★ ★ ★ The proposed additional levy would finance construction of a new library on a five-acre site the board owns, on the south side of 12 Mile east of Farming-ton Road. The library in the township would have 15,000 square feet of floor space, while the current one has 6,000 square feet, housing some 21,000 books. Besides expansion of physical facilities in both the township and city, the 10-year levy would include funds for increased operation. Demand for library service has jumped some 70 per cent in the last four years. it it ir A half-mill levy now provides about $60,000 in the „ district, which has a population of 45.00Q. By 1980, there are expected to be some 80,000 persons living here. If property assessments increase accordingly, a half-mill could be expected to net upwards of $100,000. GET SUGGESTIONS Meeting in executive session with the City Council Monday night, library board members received some suggestions "Which merit further discussion," according to board president Albert Herzog. One topic expected to be discussed at the board's informal meeting Saturday is the possibility of long-term financing for the , proposed capital improvement prografn, thus allowing the additional levy to be cut to one-half mill and stretched over, 20 rather than 10 years. , ■ * ★ h , After opening discussion with the city this week, the Library Board will take its recommendations to the Township Board's regular meeting Monday. ★. it ........ *- “Either a representative of our board will attend or sufficient information will be passed between the township board and our board to get the ball rolling," Herzog said. Open House to Be Held New School INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP—An open house at Bailey Lake Elementary1 School, which opened last September, is slated for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ All residents of the school district are invited to -visit the Clarkston Community Schools’ newest building. The school is located at 8051 Pine Knob, a quarter mile north of Orion Road. ★ ★ ★ Members of the school system’s administrative staff as well as Bailey Lake staff members will be present to guide visitors through the building. The new school, which contains 26,000 square feet of floor space, handles 588 pupils, “The second idea, to be discussed Monday, was suggested by Lake Orion general corn tractor Bud Schaar, who has had considerable experience with sewage facility construction. • « ‘ ’ INTERCEPTOR SEWER jSchaar’s idea, put before the council at this week’s, meeting by Village President William V. Shoup, calls for an interceptor sewer along the natural-course of the creek. The interceptor would collect the discharge from the seven storm sewer outlets which have allegedly .been discharging polluted effluent into the stream and carry it to a treatment facility. Once treated, the material would then be discharged into the creek.------------- The advantage of the. second plan, if found workable, would be that only a sewage^ treatment facility would- be necessary, ather than a widespread system of trunk and lateral collection lines that would be required if a separate sanitary sewe\ system were constructed. ONE MORE PLAN ShpupXwho calls the suggestion “justXpne more idea in opr struggle toXstay alive financially,” pointed\)ut that “the state does not normally favor a combination sewer Xy And village engineers Hub- bell, Rotb&Clarkof Birmingham, who will be {represented at Monday’s meeting, had told the village previously\that the state would not go alotag with the combination-type system proposed by Schaar. But time is a big factor ip the sewer issue, and ShoupXis anxious to consider all possib alternatives to the large-scale'1 system that the state wants the village to construct. ★ * ★ Also at Monday’s meeting will be Donald .Ringler, deputy director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPW). TAKING STEPS The county DPW is presently contacting residents and obtaining easements' for the construction of the sewer lines which will go in if the village loses its case with the state in court. The state is suing Lake Orion for failure to meet planning deadlines for the $1.36-million sewer system which was designed after the Michigan Water Resources Commission ordered the village to construct a system to eliminate Paint Creek pollution. At present, all parties are awaiting the scheduling of a trial in the case, which also involves a separate suit against village officials on behalf of the Lake Orion Homeowner’s Association and all village residents. ★ .. * That suit charges delay in dealing with the .pollution, plus “conspiracy” on the part of village officials with respect to the $1.36-million system. Both suits are to be considered simultaneously by t he court. . ., f ■ Another time factor is involved in a grant of $125,580 in federal funds to be applied against the estimated $272,066 cost of a treatment plant and site if (he full-scale system is built. The grant was applied for by the County DPW on behalf of Lake Orion, and a letter from the DPW (his week warned that failure tif decide on financing arrangements for the system by March 1 may result in loss of the grant. Sr ★ The letter pointed out, however, that loss of the funds this year would not preclude the village’s ability to apply for the For 7 State Lifers Terms Commuted . Two men serving life terms for slayings in Oakland County were among seven inmates at Southern Michigan Prison whose sentences were commuted yesterday By Gov. Romney. All were serving life terms for first-degree murder. ★ ★ ' ★ Romney said the action makes the convicts eligible for immediate parole consideration. Acting on the recotrimenda- * tion of the State Parole Board,, Romney, said that among the men whose commutations he signed are: Lee A. Phillips, 43, sentenced 1*0 PRESENT CONCERT - The Harbor Lights Quartet of Battle Creek will conduct a “lingsplrstlon” service at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Oxford Free Methodist Church, 790 S. Lapeer. The four singers, pictured here with their accompanist, also will appear In the 10 a m. service Sunday. March 25, 1946, from Oakland County for a killing during a robbery; and George Coapman, 48, sentenced Nov. 3, 1947, from Oakland County for slaying a confederate in a robbery attempt. ★ ★ ★ Others include Floyd Hurl, 59, sentenced from Lapeer County on Jan. 21, 1949, for killing another man; Wallace A. Wilson, sentenced Feb. 5, 1947, from Detroit for killing a man during ah argument over a woman; and James Richardson Jr., 38, sentenced Dec. 3, 1948, from Calhoun County for killing his wife. it it ft Hounding out the seven are James 1. King, 39, sentenced Oct. 14, 1949, frori! Detroit for fatally shooting another man in an argument; and James M. Willis, 40 sentenced Nov. 20, 1947, from Detroit for killing his common-law wife. Bad Axe Drugstore Is Destroyed by Blaze BAD AXE (AP) - A fire, second within u year, destroyed | Reid's Drugstore Tuesday on the heels of a blaze that swept three other downtown establishments. A Sr A The fires caused damage unofficially estimated at more than $80,000. There were no Injuries. Firemen fought the blaze In 10-degree weather. ? ,V-**'*\ rl ONE SAVED, ONE DESTROYED - The home of Mr. and Mrs. dames Courtney. Sr,* 4775 S. Milford, Milford Township, was saved from the fire which leveled the home, of Mr: and Mrs. James Courtney Jr. early yesterday afternoon. The blaze, which firemen said started in a faulty space heater, spread y V w* • * Ptntlac Pm* Photo throughout the Courtney garage and four-room apartment above it in a matter of jnbiutes. The fire was extinguished byjfire fighters from the Milford. Lyon, Wixom and Highland departments. Damage tentatively was estimated at $8^000. ' money under next year’s grant program. But in order to receive the funds, the DPW must have construction started by May 1. The lawsuits themselves may create another delaying factor, and the DPW letter states that a delay of eight or nine months before a trial can be scheduled is possible. DPW Director R. f. Alexander stated recently that while the agency is moving ahead on trying to obtain the necessary easements it would await the outcome of .the court case before initiating any condemnation ac? tion against those who refuse to grant the easements. Homeowner’s A s s o c La -tiort president Mrs. Charles Robbins called the DPW letter “another pressure method used by the comity to push us into the sewer system. ESTIMATES COST “Wje have to keep in mind that over a 33-year period, based on an average assessment of $3,066, it- would cost the property owner in Lake Orion approximately $3,300 at the lowest," she said. “It’s also interesting to note,” she added, “that although the grant is for $125,580, the interest on the bonds for tile first two years will be over $106,000, before anything is done on -the system.” Soup said the Schaar proposal will be the only item on the agenda for Monday’s 7:30 pan. meeting, to be held at the village hall. Farmington Asks for Recognition FARMINGTON - Recognition of Farmington as the first Quaker settlement in Michigan is being sought by the Farmington Historical Society. •* , The society has applied to the Michigan Historical Commission for verification of the designation. -'Arthur Power led a small group of Quakers here from Farmington, N.Y., in 1824. L; The historical society is seeking authority to place a marker commemorating the move. It has' been granted permission by the City Council to install the marker in the small city park at Grand River and Liberty.. The niarker would be dedicated Jn a Heritage Day ceremony during Michigan Week, May 46-22. Costing about $200, it would be purchased through contributions. Home Fire Fatal to Girl LANSING (AP) - Lori Ann McGra, 3, died Tuesday hi a fire which destroyed her frame home in suburban Lansing Township. The girl apparently was playing in the living room, where the fire broke cut. Her mother, Lillimae Rhodes, suffered burns on one arm. The two were .alone. Cause was hot immediately determined. Satisfy Man Size Appetites! WITH A HEARTY STANDING RIB ROAST FROM FOOD FAIR JOWflWCWlWiBi) , . MN IODIZED 231 i MORTON SALT W £ r 'W10? Mint 0* HCRSHIY OARS M.r Mi*U 0I|9 Tim. ©sHijm£ .Added Saving? «« 'fill • « »i»n« jw Mm* TOMA TOSS ' KISINIX -1 vvhk tavpen owl o ji •d4Miou beer, > A Mtwue (USOikHi tbw lot* Jo* It limits Ofto Coupon, gHuipHI te* pw«hsio# ff fWO, *,; | ft* esrivuling boor, wins, • A | A tobOHf prwlof»*. “'"'‘‘‘tiBi J*3 thru l#4, MfWVf i Vjfitt iMbk On* CoojHHl, >vl|i "Tid'IO* Jb.l '-j With tnupen and I) two jg l & Of MM. ContSHcS boovwlra, | 4 tMHNCO pradufl*. \% Thru hah, Jo*, at ICR Om Omm iia fe; s rurawM BiS $5 or Mo mil ;.l& 0MiMto«boar,wtoa, ff'D S Ww 4 tobosi* jSiCS Dradurl*. IhrM tol, < V, iW’A& 'V\ :4«T;M V- ■ ; ^ V-~ ^ ^ 4 ' \ 1 , L, _ \^ !__ „ • ■N tHg.rPONTXkC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20,1&65 /r Coral snakes are very poison-1 which is about a'yard long, is | coral snake is only about a foot ’ bus- The common coral snake, [found in the South. The western land a half long: Than you’ll tike the S,vSfirmgm relaxed fating of our now Genuine Handsewns by CROSBY SQUARE Enjoy weekend comfort all .week long with our handsome new Genuine Handsewn styles. They’ve got the casual look that only hand sewing by skilled craftsmen can Impart Slip into comfort with a'pair tomorrow! . ipipf jg, J&J s ■?! 'From 12»5 STAPPS ROCHESTER STORE 418 N. Main Street (Open Friday to 9) Almanac Rates __ i...... President Lyndon B. Johnson’s election by a landslide is considered die biggest and most influential news event of. 1864 by the World Almanac and Book of Facts .for m.... ★ ★ dt This comprehensive pne-vot ume encyclopedia devotes a large section to the votes cast by states and counties; and pro-' vides comparative figures from Qje I960 election. The conventions, issues and incidents of the campaign are part of this graphic historical record. The editors of the World At. manac conclude that many other events'will influence the political, military and economic course of the United States and foreign nations during 1965. ★ ■ ★ ,★ * They include the stalemate in Viet Narn, the rebel attacks on white refugees in the Congo, the far-reaching Civil Bights Act, die demotion of Khrushchev and the split in Communist world strategy, the first nuclear explosion in Red China, the election of a Labor government in Britain, and the confusion aroused in NATO by the Europe-first policies of F r e n c h President Charles de Gaulle, De Luxe Champion Buy lit Tire atprica listed below and get 2nd off that price! DELUXE CHAMPION Americas leading original equipment tire ON NEW1964 CARS! m SIZE Tubeloss Blackwafl* Tubalesa Whitawalla | 1st Tim 2nd Tin 1st Tire 2nd Tire | 0.00-13 $23.65 $11.82 $27.80 $13.90 6.50-13 25.15 12.57 29.55 14.77 7.00-13 26.65 13.32 31.30 15.65 6.50-14 26.70 13.35 31.35 15.67 7.00-14 2>.70 13.85 32.55 16.27 7.60-14 •.70-10 29.30 14.65 34.45 17.22 0.00-14 7.10-10 32.15 16.07 37.80 18.90 a.ao-i4 7.eO-1B 35.30 17.65 41.50 20.75 *.00-14 a.oo-i 8 39.30 19.65 46.20 23.10 a.ao-14 a.ao-ia 40.65 20.32 47.75 23.87 1 All Prices PLUS TAX NO TRADE-IN NEEDED I wl Ilf m m Irmf omm > I I wi V wi law fam la# ■wwa mam. NATIONWIDE fjZZi GUARANTEE r*s.Z£ No Limit on MIL0S... \jdwm No limit on MONTHS 1 'Vpwv Vyr FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE against Finatona^ { defects in workmanship and materials and tone throughout\ most road hazard injuries for the life of the d Stotoa.,, y original tread. Replacements are pro-rated • r yaa tnvel.( on tread wear end based on Firestone price current at time of adjustment. I NO MONEY DOWN FIRESTONE vm-mMBi Taki months to pay or npflar 30-day oharga Amount Chai|id Monthly Payment ISofoo 75.00 95.00 150.00 260.00 300.00 400.00 $5.00 7.00 i 9.00 10.00 13.00 15.00 20.00 DELIVERY TIRES Fimtom Nylon FARM & COMMERCIAL Hauls the load on ony rood Site "r Price 0.00-00 0 500.00 0.00-00 0 00.00 O.OO'-OO 0 00.00 0.00-00 0 00.00 0.00-00 0 00.00 •Long pay-load mileage •Proven Fiiwetone Tread Deeign • RIF groove* help eject atone* •Shook-Fortified Nvlon Body THE GREATEST.JIRE NAME IN RACING . W'P.. JV. __ Choice of Art Arfone LendlhMMti , nioftl 4 MSVl M.P.H, on Mragtoae Hr** mt , Indlenepoll* "BOO” ftanont 147.JW M.P.H on Ftraeton* The* Pernelll donee UJ. Auto Club RtofkCer Champion on Virmtotw Tlrm Fred Loranian Claai "B" Stook Cer Record 170.66 M.P.H. on FlrMtone Tlree 146 W. HURON ”',,333-7917 * HO N. SAGINAW FE 4-9970 SECOND BIG WEEK pj We bought out largo ‘Detroit Dug tributor . . . Everything at Cost or Below Cost Hurry! • 8-CupRange fop Percolator Your Choice • School lunch box with thermos • 2V2 Qt whistling tea kettle • Bathroom Seale ,4 ’ • Shetland floor wax V2 gal. SHAKESPEARE FLYUHE 69* Snelled Hooks 9* w 12 for *1" OCEAN CITY UNION JACK FLY REEL 99° BERKLEY STEEL ON TROLLING LINE NYLON-STEEL CURE: $999 SHAKESPEARE WEXFORD SPINNING LINE I4* oR\CE-BUSDw7 20-Pc. Junior FISHING KIT FIBERGLASS ROD-REEL plus all naeassaiy items 99 RAYCINE ELECTRIC TDIU 1 mm KIT 10-pQ. SET 95 200 Yd. Spool. MEN’S WORK GLOVES 25i 5 Pr.. $1°‘ Cannon Blankets FULL SIZE ASSORTED COLORS 4-m oo 10-6-4 GREEN TlffiF 5,000 Sq. Ft. u> 10 Bag Lots EARLY BIRD SALE LAWN AND GARDEN FERTILIZER 20-10-5 ALADDIN MAGICAL 5,000 SQ. FT. P‘ 10 Bag Lots 12-12-12 - 5,000 st. 15-5-5 - 7,000 sq. ft. 5-10-5 - 5,000 sq. ft. ft. 2“ 3" 2** LAZY BOY |50 10 BAGS 1 10-6-4-50 lb. Bag 1 13.50 DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron i . K- Wm w \ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, w-m? Lot* Rep. Sam Rayburn swears In. Lyndon Johns&i as Vice President. Thousands braved freezing temperatures to watch ceremaiky lit 194). The weatherman offered a cloudy day, with freezing temperatures and winds up to 20 miles per hour—bracing weather for lightly clad girls on floats. In 1961, a howling blizzard left a thick blanket of snow for the Kennedy inauguration. Temperatures dipped and the ground was white with snow for President Eisenhower’s ceremony in 1957. "I do solemnly swear that 1 will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.” President Lyndon B. Johnson repeated this oath shortly after noon today in front of the Capitol in Washington, D. C. He and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey then led a cavalcade to the White House reviewing stand to watch the rest of the parade go by. *, The simple oath and the parade to the White House are a part of a rich tradition Which began in Washington with the inauguration of Thomas Jefferson. Going ^back further, Taft’s ceremony took place in the Senate chamber because of a raging blizzard outside. William Henry Harrison’s death a month after .he was sworn in is attributed in large part to the rigors of his inauguration day. \ - » , . Simplicity and brevity are being stressed for the celebration this year. More than half a million* people attended the open air ceremony at the Capitol "and lined the streets along the route of the parade. v President leads traditional parade from Capitol to White House. Parade passes presidential party at Whlft House revlewlns standi WASHINGTON. mmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtatmmml ima mow* mom ! MlV.inon ***n innrif^y^ *■ ijacaame IhoussI t«MM moi coNimunoNl hah ” jMsflvMMtt/ At 1961 Inauguration tall, Johnsons worn formal garb. This year, President has Indicated he will wear mufti to series of galas. Inaugural Parade wljl fellow same route as 1961 & i ■ TllE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1065 inr Ml Complete^ext WASHJp^^^hAj*0l-: lowing iS^p tl»r^>Bred teot^ pf President On this occasion* the oath I have taken before you —and before G«L*r* fiLiiot mine alone, but ours together. We are one nation add one tfaople. Our fate and our ^tanr splits not upon onecitizM butopon all citizens. That is flM^nfaiesty'and the meaning of tilfa faoment. 1 * J For ev’dry generation, there is destiny.' some, histoiy decides. FOT this generation, the choice must be our own. Even rocket moves toward IwK^^^aminds us that the world will hot be the same for our |pj!dre$' or even, for ourselves in ‘ a short span of years. T^e lhost man. to stand here wiH 'look out on a scene different^^p;ti|r,own. . time 0£ change Ours of change rapid and fantastic change baring tfarjiieerdts of nature — multiplying the nations — plac* ing in uncertain hands new weapons in* master and de> struction -r .shaking old values and uprooting old ways. Our destiny in the midst of change Will rest on the unchanged character of our people - and op.thplr faith , They came here — the exile Soys MBA Teacher of Amish Unfit the sfaifagiL brave i ^rto7f$d a p] where a man could be, his own They made a covenant fa faft. land. Conceived in jute' tice, written inJ^erty. bound in union, :ft Was meant, one day to inspire\the hopes of all mankind. It hinds us still. And if yr& keep its terns we shall flourish. First*- justice .was the promise that all who mpde die journey would share to me'fruits of the land." HOPELESS POVER' hi a Uud el wealth, must not live in hopeless ty. . ! In a land rich in harvest, chil^ dren must not go hungry, i ( ★ A i In a land of healing miracles, neighbors must not suffer apd die untended. :'*fT In a land of learning, young people must be taught to read and write, ;.y',. . .... .. LANSIN G(AP) - The Michigan Education Association has gone on record in opposition to, allowing J| graduate of the eighth grade to teach at an Amish sdhool at Camden, Hillsdale Coutoy. ■ pfei ■>'. The association board of directors, ^presenting some 67,000 Michigan educators, took a stand, in support of maintaining minimum standards for the certification of teachers, without any exceptions. “This is not an easy stand to take,” the association statement said, “especially involving these fine people in Hillsdale County who have themselves made many sacrifices to maintain their beliefs and way of life fa a world that is conformist and unsympathetic. tvW.:. ★ * “However, it is the children that guide our decision. Teaching standards are established to provide for the needs of American children. The -time has long since passed when eight grades of schooling were adequate for the preparation of youth for American society.” HAVE FOUGHT For SO yeqrs I have believed this injustice to our people — this,waste of our resources — was the enemy. For 30 years, I have fought against it, I know it will not surrender easily. , But change has given us new weapons. Before this generation of Americans is finished, this enemy will not only retreat — it will be conquered. 1 dr A. xp11' Justice requires us to reinember: When any citizen denies, his fellow, saying: His color Is not mine or his beliefs are different, in that moment he betrays America, though his forebears created the nation. Liberty was the second article of our covenant. It was self-government and the Bill of Rights. But it wad more. America would be a place where each man could be proud to be himself: Stretching his talents, rejoicing in work, important in the life of his neighbors and his nation. MORE DIFFICULT How much more difficult this has become in a world where change and growth seem to tower beyond the control, and even the judgment, of men. We must work now to provide the aim ttflOfafket heading toward Mints, It is like a- child’s globe, hangfag in. spaSSiv continents stack to its side like colored mbps. We are^feltow passengers on A dot; of earth. Afat each of us* in the span of time, has'only a moment among fas companions. # FRAGILE EXISTENCE How incredible it fa that fa this fragile existence we should hate and destroy one another. There are, possibilities enough for all who will abandon master^ over others io pursue mastery over nature. There is world enough for all to seek their happiness in their own way. Our own course fa clear.XWe aspire to nothing that belongs to others. We seek ho tfamfal over our fellow man, hut man’s dominion, over tyranny and misery. • \ 41 *51 Ew* But -more V" required. Men want to be part ef a common enterjtffae — a cause; greater than themselves. Each of us nuist find A way to advance the purpose of the nation, thus finding new purpose for ourselves Without thfa, we will become a nation of strangers. The third article was union To those who were small and few against the wilderness, the success of liberty demanded the strength of union. Two centuries Of Change have made this true 1 ’ v't- TOGETHER No longer need capitalist and worker, fanner and clerk, city and countryside, struggle to divide our bounty. Together we Can increase the sharp of all. We have discovered that every child who learns, every man who finds work, every sick body made whole — like a candle of . •' ► . t l I words of an I I For myself, I ask only in thej “Gi|| jngxn<#£wisdPta President damson ancient that 1 W orttForwboifMiJudg||gpyfeo* W, wisdom and I and come fa before this people: I pie, thfa fa segMi* '-gyim idB| Ssltl * -★ Let us reject aity among us whp seek to reopen old wounds and rekindle old hatreds. They stand ( fa the- way of a, se nation, IS ?jjv Let us now joinreason to faith and action to experience, to transform our ncw 'ufa^f.^of interest fate' a new unity of purpose. For the time has come to achieve progress without strife and change without hatred: Not without difference of- opinion, but without the deep and abiding divisions which scar the union for generations. KEPT FREEDOM Under thfa covenant.-^ of justice, liberty,,j#wt ,asfan =sl Wb have become a nation; prosperous, great, and mighty, And we have kept .our freedom, But we have no promise from God that our greatness will endure. / WVf' * ★ ★ ★ We have been allowed by him to seek-greatness with the sweat of our haiids and the strength of ‘opr A v I do not believe the great society fa the ordered, changeless, and sterile battalion of the ants; ALWAYS GAINING It fa the excitement of becoming — always becoming, trying, probing, falling,' resting, and trying again — but always gain* Estes in Jail as Appeals Running Out E LPASO, Tex. (AP) - Billie , , , HH 1 .Sol Estes was in a four-man knowledge and the surroundings Lounty mi cell today on what Which can. enlarge the possibili- may iast stop en route to ties of every citizen. The American covenant called on us to help .show the way for the liberation of mad. That fa still our goal Thus, if as a nation there fa much outside our control, as a people no stranger is outside our hope. * *: * Change' has brought new meaning to that old mission. We can never again stand aside prideful in isolation. Dangers and troubles we once called “foreign” now live among us. If American lives must end, and American treasure be spilled, in countries we barely know, that is the price that change has demanded of conviction. Think of our world as it looks a federal prison. He was driven 440 miles from Abilene, Tex., Tuesday far Deputy U S. Marshal William C. Black. . {V Estes Was arrested At his Abilene homo Monday after his $100,000 bond Was revoked by U.S. Dist; Judge R. Ewing Thomason of El Paso. That step followed a U.S. Supreme Court decision nqt to hear Estes’ ap; peal from a 15-year prison term for mail fraud and conspiracy. His lawyer, John Cofer of Austin, telegraphed Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black Tuesday morning to ask that Judge Thomason’s bond revocation order be rescinded. 'Lawyer Out of Guard Case' LANSING (AP) — Suspended .vision and Michigan chief of Brig. Gon. A, Carson ,. Neifert, | Staff. charged with beglect of National Guard duty, said Tqjsday a colonel who was to have been his defense Attorney has withdrawn from the case. ’’MMk ’ * . Neifert’s announcement came after A meeting between the attorney, National Guardsman H. Donald Bfude oL Lansing, and Maj. Gem Cedi Ammons, commander of the tilth Infantry. Dl- ISImUmM, (Ml ' 2 198 N. Saginaw St 908 f eiI Huron SI. oppO Monday thru . i; SATURDAY^ A.M. to A P.M. mscoum ^H—H PAINT CINtiRf I summoned Col. Bruce to my office and asked him fa the presence of a witness (Col. Leo Whitaker, aoting adjutant general) whether he planned to defend Gen. Nelfert,” Simmons said. ★ * * “He said he had not made up his mind yet,” Simmons added. “It also turned out he would be on active duty Feb. 18-16 and wouldn't be in town Feb, 15." Feb. 15 is the opening date for Gov. George Romney’s hearing for Neifer and suspended Maj. Gen.. Ronald McDonald, suspended adjutant general. ★ * Asked What he Would have done if Bruce had accepted the' case, Simmons said he would have decided when the event actually occurred. ★ # ■ *r Simmons said he was not sure of military policy on such a case, but added It was his personal opinion that "it would not be right to have fae National Guard fighting among Itself.” Simmons noted that lie signed the complaint charging Nelfert and McDonald with “grosa neglect of duty, misfeasance or malfeasance fa office” In con* FT- liyirtiui^r Ux '.S. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Llttl* Worry Rftt. MIS, UURtt <1 MUNMM WUImUt nection With alleged unautho^ ized expenditures for buildings and equipment.. Neifer said that at the Sim-mons-Brucc meeting, Bruce was informed “there could develop a conflict of Interest resulting in his dismissal from the National Guard.” , In each generation — with toil and tears —we have had to earn our heritage again. ★ ★ ★' If' we fail now, then we will have forgotten in abundance what we learned in hardship: that democracy rests on faith, freedom asks more than it gives, and the judgmeht of God fa harshest qn those who are most favored; If we succeed, it Will not be because of .what we have, but What we are; not because of what we own, but what we believe. NATION OF BELIEVERS For we are a nation of believers. Underneath the clamor of; building and the rush of ouri day’s pursuit, we are believers, in liberty and justice and in curj Union, We believe every man must some day be free. And we believe In ourselves. • That is the mistake our enemies have always made. In my lifetime — in depression and war — they have awaited our defeat. Each time, from the secret places of die American heart, came forth the faith they I could -not see or even Imagine. | It brought us victory. It will again. ★ * * I For this is what America is all about. It is the uncrossed j desert and the unclimbed ridge. I It is the star , not reached and the harvest sleeping fa the un-ploWed ground. Is our world gone? We say farewell. Is a new world coming? We welcome it — and will bend it to the hopes of man. I WILL LEAD I will lead as best I can. But look within your own hearts — to the old promises and the old dream. They will lead you best PONTIAC MALI OPTICAL CENTER 1—B Open Evtnlngt HI $.30 PM <82-1113 THE INTERNATIONAL WHISKY Piftti $5.04 : JUNK CARS : UiopUiH' it) wunbiliui AlMOt plMM tlrmw MMI UK*** outtl filPWD p iiimmihih ptwaoiMMi 11, wmyy tutMv imM ti) mMiiiK. MWirt flilUM MUMKlh u Iraimj iniiii-Mid) UMSM “pint# nfliir1 •F ■ ' - liUntuMi brwktHi tint * Ammvu Mi wui. Muiiwie r WANTED USED AUTO PARTS wfSMtsft': FE 2-0200 GIGANTIC INV89H WORLD WIDE 11 -Gigantic stores and warehouses has just taken inventory andhfrankly we're overstocked. We must make room for trainloads of new *65 merchandise tha^s on tjie way. immediately sacrificing this surplus stock by offering Is at RECORD .BREAKING DISCOUNT EMERSON ! PORTABLE TV CDCC YOUR I (ILLCHOICE CONSOLE STEREO With thef purchase of a living room/bedroom, sectional, dining room or a houseful of furniture. P |H|MB BRAND 1 Four SpsakerSound Systsm 4-PC. ‘ MODERN BEDROOM l® m Beautiful walnut finish. You get the bookcase bed, double dresser, attached framed mirror and roomy chest. 2-PCs Modern Living Room PICK ANY ONE OF THESE 7-PB. COLONIAL DINING RB0M Not el'. shewn TOR ONLY This rich maple ensemble will give you dining pleesure you're sure to snjoy. Includes round table, four mate chairs and useful hutch server. ■ > iX Sr in N*®™"” 100% nylon frieze This suite was designed with beauty j land comfort in mind. Durable tailored neatness by expert craftsmen. Extra thick foam reversible cushions. FREE R 4-Pc. Colonial Bedroom rL CHOICE • PORTABLE TV ot • CONSOLE STEREO Outstanding Is tho word for this maplo Suit*. Full sixo bookcase bed with chest of drawers huge dresser With landscape mirror. POLE LAMP if/ FLOOR TO CEILING LOTS OF COLORS f DELUXE £££ PIECE HOME,OUTFIT/ Our low prioe is only 89 $i 5-ro. DINETTE SET usms VIlDS I Mar proof fop table with four vinyl covered chairs to match. L00N WHAT YOU GET! ★ Fabulous 14-Piece' LIVING ROOM e Luxurious Sofa Matching Ohair Ocoasional Chair Le 2 Stop Tablaa Is Cocktail Table to 2 Table Lamps o 3 Sofa Pillows It e 2 Pioturos POIs Lamp * GORGEOUS 7-PIE0E BEDROOM Bookoaia Bod je Big Dresser , le 4-Drawer Cheat Je Mattress re Box Spring > 2 Boudoir Lamps ★44-PIECE KITCHEN Ye B-Po. Dinette e IT-Po. Sot Of Dlshss Includes FREE YOUR CHOICE ALL FOR e Portable TV or e Console Stereo qN|j NOW 11 QIQANTIC L00ATI0NS IN MICHIQAN 1-SAQINAW ★ 1-P0RT HURON ★ 1-BAY 0ITY 1-PONTIAC ★ 4-FLINT ★ 2-LANSING 7-PC DINETTE SET Formica top tablo, six •hairs in your choice of many colors 3-PC. TABLE SET Smartly finished In walnut 2 step end tables and cocktail table. NITELY TIL Mr V SUNDAY l2’tii 6 •• t ,‘.V lAfORLD Wide / HOME FURNISHINGS 5050 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON FLAHR SHOWNG CENTER USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED NO MONEY DOWN I r .Tit*. iitlH l > ’... • [; ■' ' . i ‘... '' . ’ ' * 1 r>:,: 1 ■' ■ill,' ' «)■v: ' 1'^ “V . 1 l/Ut, ' •; J’111' J- p in • ggg | THE PQNTL&Q PKE33- WEDNESDAY, JAftlllAItY S< ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ON BRANDS ■ row, know "A TRUST ■* Sunday, Jem 24th. iijhtt Kestmd to UmH JaaatHks. Stokely Cream or Whole Kernel Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed Tomato Center Slices Symy Save up to 32c on 4 Lean, Tender, Skinless, Hickory Smoked Lean, Tender, Skinless, Hickory Sm ^EMI-BONELESS Delicious Green Beans Stokely Tomato Juica Stokely Applesauce Selected \ Halves Here Are A Few of Our 6,000 Low Everyday PRICES... Compare... You’ll Savo More For Cooking 3-Qt. or Solods Bottle Crisco Cooking Oil Seedless French's Chunk ii, 6Vi-o*. Style, Con Velvet Meat 10V4-oi. Voriety Can Campbell's Soups Mrs. Owen* 3-lb. Jar Strawberry Preserves Pillsbury Or 5-lb. Robin Hood Beg Betty 2-lb. I-ax. Crocker Pkg. Bisquick Pure Granulated Pioneer Sugar Monxortllla or 14-ox. Carnation Coe Pet Canoed! Milk Polish or 44-ox. Kosher Jar Plain or Chocolate Baking Chocolate Kosher or Polish Hershey Aunt Jemima’s 2-lb. Buttermilk Pkg, Pancake Mix Grape Jelly Westfield Carnation Pillsbury Caku Mixes Mb Fresh Ssslsweat All Popular Brandi Candy Bars Bracks Candy Mol-O-Crust 1-lb., 4-ox. Loaf fopiuit SM««» ,” r KRAFT'S fUM UflSIDA OSMWt Breakfast 12-ox. Cereal Pkg, Puffs Facial Tiesue Mixing Bow! «f , Instant Creanii Maxwell House Maxwell 4-ox. House . ft Jar For Electric 20-ox. Dlshwashgre Pkg, Colgate Toothpaste l-ex. Six# Brqck Shampoo For Dry or Normal Hair 14-ox, Bottle Pr. Lane Aspirin . Par Quick Relief 100-ct. Berta Llsterine Antiseptic Mouthwash 14<«i. Bottle Celura Hosiery First Quality 2 Pair filler Paper 300-et. Pkg. Charmln Tissue Assorted Colors : 4-roll Pack Whlfe Cloud Tlsgoo'K’ I* MO Fmk Turkey Breasts Morrell Pride Boneless Canned Hams Morrell Pride Boneless Canned Hams Morrell Pride Whole M C Canadian Style BaeenwHol,fjr»b. Irving'* Leon, Spicy Flavor Cerned Beef v Preth•rede"A"Pryor jm ' ..... C Breast* ^440a*l S 39 b, Country Kitchen Mich. Credo 1 2-lb. A A, Skinless Franks oo ckrlch Smoked >*■ Mick nff|C Grade I g lb. Beef-Torfcey-Hem • 3.0g, Beef, Polish Klelbeok- |fnsa of Bologna .A( Liver Sausage ^ 48 b Mrs. Net's Frozen—Just Fisk Stieke Banelats, Testy Smoked Fillets Smoked Finnan Haddie Cfotl ^ Jtwjm Regular or Drip Grind Unit One With Conpen tf JNyfcf offee MAXWELL HO FrO$h, Crisp U"N One With C#np#it erf Myhf | Saltln Frozen Apple - Cherry - Peoc/i limit 2 with c##p#n a right, Fruit Ph Pure Creamery no coupon needed Butter Gerber and other brands - Strained NO coupon wind GAYLORD BRAND r Salads limit On# With Cenpen nf Sight \ ayonnuiseJo GAYLA BRAND BANQUET I-lb., 4-0* Pkg. Pood Club - AttorfdFlavor* I* Mtrw »“»» Asserted Flavor* JELL-0 Margarine Low, Low Price Elna Cheese Loaf p«c*»»*d sorood M Kraft Cheese Whii ®r*°»,or v«°*,obi# 'Jj** 59* Pinconning Mild Cheese A Toity Porty Treat ^ ^ 65* Pineenning Medium Cheese ,£•&'. ,.,k. 69* Mol-O-Cruit Froth .... ^ a White Bread 1U” 19* Mel-O-Cnist Donuts Plain and Sugared Pkn?* i r Vienna Bread Mel-0£m*t Loaf ar Dutch Apple Pie D*,ldou*ram Crt"Brond ui£**' 69* Downytteke _ Frozen Waffles B 29* Frozen Onion Bings **■» H*°’ortd eot IC BB* Chun King Chow Mein w Chick#n 89* Chun King Beef Chop Suey »Kin° % 89* Velvet loe Cream A vwi"» °f ‘’•"d0"rtavw tf 69* PLAINS 5060 Dixii MWY* N.’dP WALTON BLVO. WALLED LAKE 700 PONTIAC TRAIL AT MAPLI BIRMINGHAM 1855 WOODWARD AT 14 Mill THE POMfTlAC PRESS}, WEDNES^Ati JAIftTABY 20, mi 4."?'K>t:r-M" ■*^^**?fW**n-" ,W1/ . .. Kentoct^mddiW^hafwQverfy Program Overlooked ^m^g0ee^''MfcH; the county with the mountain: parkway, a toll road. ' Breathitt has promised to do what he can, buthe warned that “You shouldn’t expect results tomorrow. We have to do what we can with the money we have" There also are moves afoot to tiuild a clinic and to attract a physician and a dentist. And there has been a proposal to Consolidate the schools to improve curriculum. $ ; The prime'road need, members of the County .Development Association say, is one to'Pres-tonsburg, about 20 miles away as the-crow flies and nearly to winding mfles as | man must iftw drive. AREA COLLEGE It would allow Martin Coun-tians to attend a community college, raising 'the educational potential, it also would connect INEZ, ey are among our best seller!! -name brand®©?Quality, io^#?iceMND’“peace of mind" ,tap-notch* performance Ppy/N^at state roads in the 231 square miles of toe county are classed as poor. There isn’t even an incorporated city or town in toe county. At war’s end, thousands of orphans were roaming toe streets. Adoption was deliberately made easy and was considered a humanitarian act. The same, ease-of adoption still exists. ; Adopting parents do nut even have to be in Greece. Many lawyers do a lucrative business supplying babies to childless foreign couples. ^ WILLING TO SELL Parents of large families often are willing to sell one child so that the child itself and the ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Greece plans to take steps to curb the export trade in babies, at present believed to be running at about 1,000 a year. It’s: lqgal to buy a baby in Greece^ Prices range from SLOW to $3,000. This is mainly a legacy of World War II, followed % a Communist guerrilla war and the prevailing poor economic conditions that exist in outlying areas. One community, Warfield, population 295, has a water system. The rest of the county’s 10,201 residents must use individual: wells toat produce sulphur-laden water. ■; i There are no sewer systems. Everyone uses septic tanks. NICE MEMORIES Most areas in economically distressed Appalachia have memories of better days, when mining or other industries boomed and money jingled in mountain men’s pockets. But Fully Automatic 2-CYCII DRYERS others may live a little better. Often the price is sufficient to send an elder son to a r trade school ’ or provide a daughter With a dowry. Numerous midwives will deliver babies free of charge in returnJor the child. ‘ “TTmei ‘Were • never good here,” W. R. McCoy, an attorney here for more than 30 years, said. Van B. Portwood, Drayton: Plains and Janetta M. Robertson, Drayton Plains , Thomas K. Bustifleld, Arcadia Court and^ Gayle J. Hobson, Rochester John F. Slmsack, Fraser and Elsa L. Brown, IS Edison Charles L. Crlssman, Rochester and' Fanny M. Gray. Rochester James R. McClelland, Rochester and Eunice I. Grabman, Rochester Gerald L. Curcto, Madison Haights and Sue C. Thome, Royal Oak George L. Johnson, 20S W. Huron end Ann H. Bynum, Grasse Point* Shores Stephen J, Merritt, Royal Oak and Serry L. Stephans, BtoomflMd Hills Gordon M. Whiteman, Detroit and Susan A. Cherry, Walled Lake. Wilbur L. Harman, Birmingham and Susanna C. White, Blrmlndhpm Robert L. Pryor, 457 Branch and Penny Clstrunk, Detroit Charles B. Bliss, 7405 Pontiac Lake and Martlynn J. Obert, 1075 Pelham William S. Dumstck, Southfield and' Kaye F. Hulslander, Detroit Joel F. Patrlx, Waterford end Ingrid J. Knorz, Waterford Raleigh C. Fetherlyn, 2033 Wlndyhlll and Florence M. Terbeck, 2031 Wlndyhlll Roger W. Warrington, Davlsburg end Jackie S. Everett, 3300 Elizabeth Lake George V\f. Scott, Rochester and Hazel J. Key, Rochester David T. Ricketts, Lake Orion and Ruth L. Sites, Oxford Stephen L. Johnson, Ortonvllle and Barbara L, Childers, Ortonvllle Thomas M. Griffiths, Birmingham .and Tracy L. James, Birmingham. r Delbert L. Gentry, 103 Clifford end Pttrlcla L. Belos, 610 Grenada Bobby J. Stone/ 710 Roblnwood and Barbara A. Ray, 3645 Joslyn Clifford A. Janssen, Bloomfield Hills and Susan E. Lefts. Rochester Thaddeus B. Bentley. Warren and Mary A. Zannl, Madison Heights Edward Tryszezyla, Utica and Claudia J. Kamar, 2732 Lacota Archie E. Alexander, 105 Raeburn and Alzarea Gross, 147 Raeburn John A. Jackson, Livonia and Charleen Lautenbach, Rochester Franklin R. Carroll, Los Angeles, Calif and Yvonne Cayton, 510 Dltmer Daniel St. Dunaj, Drayton Plains and Elizabeth E. Comps, 1000 Myrtle Garold B. Thomas, Drayton Plains and Lenore K. Hoganson, 350 Linda Vlsle Edward H. Topoeka, 60 Douglas and Alice M. Franks, 60 Douglas Thomas O. Morrow, Bloomfield Hills and Marilyn H. Bush, Birmingham Robert A. Mercure, Birmingham end Ann E, Doherty, Birmingham Charles Houston, 252 Dellwood and Georgia M, Phillips, 558 Grenada James J. Morralo, Boulder, Colorado and Veverly A. Byrne, Bloomfield Hills Gerald H. MacCormlck, Union Lake and Linda M. Lawson, Walled Lake Marvin L. Oswald, Troy and Lillian L, Brawner, Ferndale Andy Griffith, Salem and Buddy D. Vires, Walled Lake Alton C. Densmore, Birmingham and Lome Reuter, Livonia Dallas W. Oliver, Barkley and Mary A. Hlnman, Troy Joseph J, Berry, Detroit and Doris J. Auste, Farmington David P. Cuddle, Birmingham and Linda J. Rpustln, Birmingham Alva F.ntowerd, Waterford and Ava J, Hopp, 102 Osceola George E. Mellck, 42 Close and Thar-esa M. DeConlnck, 580 Fourth , Dale T. Townsend, 2205 Avondale and Rebecca A. Bruce, Waterford Thomas D, Graves, Southfield and Jacqueline Diehl, Southfield You just cbnnot affort to bo without indoor drying convonionco at this low prico, and RCA Whirlpool quality and foaturos make it roally worthwhile. \Electric 2-cyclo. Auto. temp, soloction, lint scroon, satin smooth dram. Safa for all fabrics. Froa delivery and service. "I guess the best1 times were between about 1908 and 1914, when the timber business was going. But even then, I wouldn’t say times were good.” In those few years, the hills were stripped of their virgin timber. When it was gone, there was nothing. f ? FEEBLE ATTEMPTS There were a few attempts at Uiining. Some oil wells were drilled and there was some exploration for natural gas. But all were too expensive to show a profit. So the county went from bad to worse and people left. 1 The Orthodox Church of Greece — the state-sponsored church— forbids toe teadiihg of birth control. But devices are opeply sold. Though abortions are not legal, women have little difficulty finding a doctor to perform one. The government expects to tighten up adoption laws and possibly restrict adoption of Greek babies to Greeks, whether in Greece or abroad; and to foreign citizens of Greek descent. WORST THING The church feels that the worst thing that can happen to a Greek orphan is for it to be adopted by parents not of the Orthodox faith. Orphanage officials say that if the laws are tightened or revised too drastically, childless couples may look elsewhere to adopt a child. “With our orphanages already overcrowded, new measures by the government might pose un-surmountable problems for the orphanages in legally disposing of their stock,” one official said. ,,r inrtoM ;¥inCWdlnfl° jwaUlnO ttaclrie “ tree 0 the In the 10 years between 1950 and 1960, the county's population declined by 34 per cent. What is more important, bits population in the 18-24 age grbup declined 32 per cent. “The older people, like me, COMPLETELY INSTALLED! SOFTAS AKISS<* nu 11 r*r~l I LA— a subsidiary of Jl 2-SPEED f 4-CYCLE h FULLY AUTOMATI -WASHER Death Is Contagious THE HAGUE, Holland (UPI) — G. J. N. Wijling, a gravedigger who suffered a heart attack here Monday while helping to lower a coffin into a grave at the Kerkhoflaan Cemetery, died in a hospital here last night. Another grave-digger who was helping Wijling collapsed and died minutes before vyijling was stricken. LOSE WEIGHT* with PHENAMINE TABLETS Giant 12-pound capacity. HandUs bigger loads foitor, cleaner. 2 speeds for wash, spin and rlnsa. 4 cycles. Automatic water-savor. Temperature control. Lint filter. Exclusive undertow washing action. Full warranty. Fret delivery and service. Perfectly Safe and Remits are Guaranteed CLEARASIL OINTMENT iKvm For Poxitiv* Ml ViIm Relief of Acne, Qa Pimple* IV COUCH WHlSKfi •yfnUA©5^**— "XJr BIO. $180.00 VM \ * X SAVE $32.90 Qrder ByPhone • No Money Down Bottle of 250 Multiple Vitamin ti: j Caps. 79c Value t Analgetic, 89c Value,% $A64 I $030 *±416 QT | tU4ISr, r v- *t • 1 INK MINI ININ MHV Mlf NM Nnttn tt mt him Minim, u^ nu, 3-years to pay appum*ce 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! OXFORD: PONTIAC » SOUTH WASHINGTON 8TRFIT IRNfR OF IA0INAW AND UWIHNUl Ilf PoflllBC M-'In Unfit 01(1 ji, J ' 1 * ‘ - # m - ■fl 1| M* ilil It 18 * (8 * l M \ ‘fsw^J 'f Jj&fjfc " *-i— Mjrs-rwip*, *-*'■ * 1 if H MPI ■■%■■*■ Ml # THE PONTIAC PHESS. Wednesday, JAXU. H Fresh 12 or. Size Wff " ' v ■ SOI I DEI I illOEEL ••.... \Wk:.~ J°vr :&* cho,ce IHH j . ™ wvy r«- *- ' «. -4 '•* * ^ V: ..V tfii; Instant 16 oz. Ctn. mm »«**►«»*( gmB!Mfe 'swcn-tr^ ■ sKR'gagHs asm? as l pike sr. Open 9 AM, 111 9 P.M. 6 Days a W»fk OPEN SUNDAY 700 AUBURN ST. ♦ x.m.-iniop.M OWN SUNDAY Ml ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Open 9 A M. 'l« 9 P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK ' OPEN SUNDAY 1200 Baldwin Ave. Conwr Columbia OPEN SUNDAYS 263 AUBURN I Optn 6 Day* a Week • 9 A.M.'Ill 9 P.M. I CLOSED SUNDAYS $215 Cooley Lskt Rd. Union Lolio Villa®. OHM SUNDAYS 6521 Stthskbw bid Km Knob PI oil Cornor May boo Rd. - OPEN SUNDAYS m ss not* M-J9 el Willi amt Lab. Rd, OPEN SUNDAYS S| FOOD CLUB I0l EVAPORATED AQUittli HAIR SPRAY ItesB iitftfflP, IMiAMPf !U With Coupon !«$* FOOD CLUB Hygrode’s limit I Coupon... Non* Sold to DaaUr* or Minora. ; CaapanlNpIrM Jojpifc j8N|»- -fc!NSIM: limit. 1 Coupon... Nona Sold to Dealar* or Minor*. ^ TP6S,;' • White 0 Chocolate • Yollow U.S.D.A. GRADE A Fresh Ground REEF LIVER I# lab I lal Wlull 4-6 lb avg. GREAT GO-TOGETHER WITH ONIONS! With Coupon Abovo FRESH PORK STEAKS Our Own or Peters If Fresh Frozen 6 ounce Can Hygrade's Luncheon Meat I VwntoWVI' lw"«6iU#*N»aAi*d WWwwmo*. sasEira Felt Naptha i instant y SOAP I POWDER £ Dal* L6W*Cal FRUIT COCKTAIL 1 • Mrs. Owont k j PORE 0 * STRAWBERRY b : PRESERVES $ Our Favorjt* M No. 303 16 os. 51 Vi os. pk«. No. 2 Vi 30 oz. can FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 1 lbs. ar more of APPLES I FREE OOLD BELL I Stamps With Purchase of I Iba. ar more o< POTATOES Mfree gold bell Stamps With Purohaii ' V ofanyokt. of %l- WILD BIRD SEED aFREE OOLD BILL Stamps WHh Purohast PORKROAST UmRl Cwpait..,Moml»Mt*D*al* ■j . ,Cai»iBiBe»>o$s*.in. *«, l| Limit I Cwm... Nan* J.W t. DaaHin H MImh*. CauRwt liipti*. Iim., Jaa. 84, IfSS. L Umlt I Caltpan .., N«n. S.M t. D..l«r* •. Mlnm*. : OlWMtl l»RU*« »IHL JWb Htt>*Si Limit 1 Cwurmhi t Noma Belli No tjadem aw Memm* c..p.wfcib«iii^im>s,iaat . ^ MARKETS ■ 1 FRYING CHICKEN ★ Chicken (i InP Chicken ' A Chicken 1 |AA Necks 8t "I| ii PARTS % Legs 1 * With Baok Portion Ml a. Breasts, R LB. With Portion of Ribs * m wi"p l Hy Backs I I^PLB. IV IP lb. Food Tow n-Naalo't feonuo IfaMO Odopon I 5C 1 FREE GOLD BiLL | Stamps With Purohaio oft lbo.tr More of . 1 BACON l j t limit 1 C»Mn...N«.bMl.DHU«Wma. • c*ii am Omooiwo Ouwta Jam. oo.faai. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 Recipes Won't Per^u£ce$st$ if CooksiAre Careles§ Aboi£^ea$uri)g filling the cup to overflOWthg; and then level it off. 6. Measure brown sugar packing it firmly into the, cup (epou{^ for it to keep the shape of the ipp when it is turned put) and thent level it off. “Broartiulated" sugar Is measured like granulated white sugar. Both brown and white sugar may be sifted before measuring if they are lumpy. LIQUIDS f&jfe gift! To measure liquids: 1. Pour the liquid to the measure mark. 4. Measure small quantities of powdered foods by dipping the correct spoon slie into the powder and bringing tt heaping full. Then level it oft 5. Measure white sugar by lowing the methods approved by the American Home Economics Association. Measure dry ingredients this way: 1. Spoon flour or any other dry ingredient lightly into the measure Until it is overflowings Do not shake die cup. 2. Level with the straight edge of a metal spatula or knife. i 3. If the ingredient is to be. sifted, it should be sifted first and then measured. ways by methods developed to account for their different na* tures, says Mary Coleman* foods . specialist at Michigan State University. Recipes printed in mafwines, newspapers and books Assuma that accurate measuring tew niques will' be used.* ’ Dry ingredients are- matt * ored in “standard" caps — those which may be leveled off at the top for die correct amount. Liquids are measured in a •'liquid measure" — a glass or transparent plastic cup so that the divisions may be. read-easily. '• !;jf* % 1| Miss Coleman suggests fol* EAST LAN9NQ — You can anprove your cooking by using correct measuring techniques. Liquid and dry ingredients should be measured in different Measure solid ■standard" cup: the water will not affect the fat. To do tfc$| PQW the water into a liquid measure so that it wifl equal one cup when the fat is added. For example, to measure $ cup of fat, you would add % cup of water and cup fat. \ 1' Oils and melted fats art measured like other liquids. Brudh-With Oil ^ $ When you art broiling hamburgers, it’s a good idar to brush their surface with melted hotter of' margarine, or , with salad oil; this treatment helps to. make the hamburgers brown and crusty. , llglly Roll Filling , Ever use packaged lemon-flavored pudding and pie filling as the filling for a jelly-roll Cake) Slice this lemon-roll cake and top it with whipped cream tor a delightful. dessert. Rice Almondine Lightly brown cooked rice in a generous amount of melted butter or margarine in skillet; stir in taaSMillyered almonds and turmeric to lujtfgBerve as ac-companimeat lor lamb chops or roast lambl^L S Remove at Once Remove muffins and popovers from their pans as soon as you. .take them out of the oven so their bottoms do not steam and soften. Serve' at once. 'Super-Right" Quality—Government Inspected 'Super-Right" QuaRty Of QUALITY SUNDAY AS USUAL I **m*r*g£M*ajS± 'SUPER-RIGHT Shank Portion Fryer legs . Fryer Breasts Cut-Up, Split or, Quartered Red Deflclous 125 SIZE Florida Sweet, Juity Picture Packets 2 Through 6 NOW ON SALE At ISC Each PICTURE ALBUM AND PACKET NO. 1 Absolutely Free Start your child now In this absorbing project. Hours and hours of fun for them gnd a valuable aid in learning about animals. 10-OZ. CELLO ■AO Spinach PkBIH TEXAS Cabbage Feature value! A&P GRADE "A" FROZEN AAP From Foods CAULIFLOWER BROCCOLI SPEARS OR BRUSSELS SPROUTS RmSSt® [otLOCW Buy superb A&P whole-bean Coffee, see it ground right in the store I 6-99* riek and FulUodhd . RED CIRCLE m 75’3ui 2" Vigoroui and Wlnty Tiny Taters JANE PARKER 8" Pumpkin Pie SAVE 10c # # # JANE PARKER PUIN OR SUGARED _ Homestyle Donuts 2 NEWl JANE PARKER VANILLA ICED Devil's! ood Cup Cakpf | Save at A&P on Cereals, Too! CHEERIOS 10-OZ. PKG. | YOUR CHOICI FROOT LOOPS Vko.* TOTAL i-oz. I TOASTED FLAKES W f ' MmW WHEATIES, u-oz.pite. *j wRf ^ Dire ifDicniEc m-o*. m M KILE nKI>rlB> K Half & Half 10c OFF! GIANT SIZE R.imWT#, UBMNR >TYI»1, MM MWl mm MiKMAN Star Kht Tana... 26* Club Crack*n ggyi","1"’ 'ii is* shs^asif1' ricKiea Bettf ..... mi PineaDDle .... •UNtHINS ' Srafi,’■ »j m MU> ‘i 1. : - mA Crhpy Crackur, . KI: 26* »ln^.ppiT iMt, vsastAtLi varieties ' Helnk Soups e'WTO* 1 ii!!!?!.. ..^.. ' i nun* s*ujl 1IW4I. «»h, «tar lit noney twranam Ad Detergent ’ Ajax Cleanser. A|ax Liquid Hi Snaky Liquid *, Action .. Palmolive Soap Pobnolfvo Soap Thrill LIQUID DETERGENT 'W Camay Soap Cama/Soap Zest Soap Ilf' LAME SIZE Draft H . ,i-pT. Brnmim 0/tWk e‘ ' dOkim-tWFbi m Am APipSh l i iKT ft J / THE POICTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20,.1065 prunes (soaked over dough. Dot with I margarine. Sprinkle i Fold in fwttijulp and lemon juice. Chill. 4 servings, f ^ I ”/< 11 Prone-Apple Treat ■> ; Wash and core apples. Place in greased baking dish. Fill centers with chopped, pitted . prunes. Poor one, tablespoon undflnted mange concentrate into each apple. Top generous-ly with a crumbly mixture ot grated cheddar cheese, chopped walnuts, sugar, floor, and butter. | Bake in a moderate (350 de- grees) oven 35 minutes or until apples are tender. r - 4 * Prune-Peach Salad Arrange chilled peach halves on shredded lettuce. Top peach, with a fluting of whipped cream cheese. Nestle a pecan-stuffed prune (soaked and pitted) - into cream cheese. Serve with French dressing. 11| Prune Delights Fit rolled cookie dough into an oblong greased baking dish. Arrange walnut-stuffed dried prunes may he cooked without soaking. Just place in a saucepan and.;cover with cold water. Bring we water to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer slowly, 35 to 30 minutes. - * If a thick syrup b desired, prunes should be soaked 3 to 4 hours, then simmered about 5; minutes after the water is brougham a quick boll. This style of cooking b perferable for b r e b k f a s t and dessert prunes. ’fjf V$ of styles, such as these rec-" ommended by USDA home economists. gjjEm,,** Prune Whip % .cup prune pulp 2 egg-whites ,y',i V« teaspoon salt v 3 tablespoons fdgar 1 tablespoon lemon juice v For the fruit pulp, mash or put cooked prunes through a sieve. Beat egg whites with salt until stiff. Add sugar gradually, beating constantly until glossy. should be soaked imi^ covered container for 24 hours. Use twice the volume of cbfd water as prunes. Cooking is pot necessary. ' Prune juice can be obtained by pouring boiling water over the fruit — twice ns much water as prunes. Cover the container tightly and list prunes soak 24 hours. Now you are on your way to preparing and serving pien- Bake in hot (425 degrees) oven for 20 minutes. Sprinkle with coconut crumb top (combine coconut, sugar, milk, beaten egg, and salt) and reduce heat to 325 Continue baking 15 minutes longer. Cool and cut into squares or strips. jl (Every *»B" THfiY DON'T .THEY DON'T YOU—THET uw a%uaC,aJ" oi j BBi Sty ) y-. Tender, Jplump prunes^itb available ip unusually abundant, supply. Production this year, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Marketing Ser- '* vice, will be considerably great* er than both average and last ■ year’s harvests. * These hapdy dried fruits have a multitude of mealtime uses, from nibbling as is, to complicated creations: Apd preparation may use. T ™ For sa 1 ads and "Super-Right1- Selected Fully Matured, Corn Fed Beef "SUPER-RIGHT" Chuck Steaks lc 49 Boneless Chuck Roast 69c 'SUPER-RIGHT" LB. "SUPER-RIGHT" Arm Cut«v > 49c English Cut ■» 59c Pork loin Roast 7-r\b OQc sis IQpk PORTION Ati M lb PORTION <0 Jf » "SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN STRIPSOR GROUND m *| Stewing Beef.......... “ 69* "SURER-RIGHT" PORK SAUSAGE Tiny Link Sausage... . lB- 53 BREADED OCEAN PERCH, HADOCK, FLOUNDER OR COO Fish Portions CAP'N 2-LB. John's • • pkg. yy FEATURE VALUE Red Sour Pitted A&P Cherries 5 1 -LB. CANS A&PCrapef ruit Sections 4 m. OAc CANS OTP Pineapple Juice 3 ^ 98 VELVET 0^ JT 0^ Peanut Butter.. 2 “■ 09 SUPER-RIGHT 0^ 0^ 0^ Luncheon Meat 3 B 07 OUR FINEST QUALITY ' • 0^ jm 0^ Ann Page Ketchup 3 -49' A&P GRADE "A* 99 97 69 n 95 DAILY BRAND gm 0^10^ Dog Food .. 12“~»99 4 m I a IN TOMATO JL Spaghetti CHOCOLATE FUVOR v v ^ Nestle's Quik 2 SUPER-RIGHT W "JRfl 1 ^ thill With Beans ANN PAGE PREPARED DELICIOUS LB. CAN ISVa-OZ. CANS 1-LB. 12-OZ. CANS OUMGAN MINOS SWISS CHOCOLATE MO. I-OZ. w Cuke .Mix" ••TTY CHOCKS* i Biiqulck ........ •010 MOUAl 'vm Flour;..«....... MB, (>«. PKO, 1M miki* NABISCO , >, _ 39 Premium Crackers pkS: 26 m Mm CLAPP'S STRAINBD .. _ 44* , Sab, Foo< IO jM. 89 A,, MUBILIR'B ‘1 • * ;.,i Ih M. 2” Elbow Macaroni 24 u ■pu 1 106 cream/ iimhI MARVEL Ice Cream 1-LB. 1-OZ. CANS IONA PEAS SULTANA 1-LB. WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN 1514-OZ. CANS—IONA CUT GREEN BEANS 1514-OZ. CANS—IONA CUT HI m paii lie VVAA BRIANS , V 1-LB. CANS—WHITE A&P POTATOES YOUR CHOICE 4-49e HALF GALLON CARTON , f* - V \ ' | AMERICAN OR PIMENTO, PROCESS CHEESE Vanilla, Choc of at, \ Neapolitan, Butterscotch-Marble, or ’ Pudge-Marble 49' 39 dexo Shortening 3 Lb. Can Blel-O-Bit Slices « A&P URGE OR SMALL CURD AM Cottage Cheese dmc% "Ww LIBBY'S Tomato Juice Uexo y^oiwONiNj & l-PT. 2-OZ. CANS CIOROX BLEACH 9c Off Label GALLON FUSTIC 54 C!1' Nr Automatic Dlshwashate Ivory Flakn AMMON IATED CLEANER GIANT SIZI~-IOc Qff LABEL Cascade Tap Job Dash Dotorgont .41* 4244-OX. 9dC PKG. ^A§ , a 59c IIXB VI l-LB. JLlc FURI VEGETABLE SHORTENING Crisco KOTEX There's a Friendly A&P Near You. For Information ,i Call TY. 6-1100 I-LB. 3-LB CAN CAN 48 CT. PKQ FEBRUARY ISSUE,0;, 15* for winter entertaining SIX MAKE-AHEAD, DESSERTS a very special cook book by JAMES BEARD TRADITIONAL ENGLISH FOODS 24 dazzling naw designs HIGH FASHION SWEATERS (or you to knit * .THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Super Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1BS4 Prise* IffmMve m 4B lustem Ml«hl|«n ABP Sum Nweegh Set., Jea. 2trd ) k A w§m j j V ^ ''/.-''vL ;■■; ■ ------— TUB ■nrtWO'T A n TIDTOO HraT»\t1? OT\ A V it AMTT * B V ftn in OK * ’ * ■p PEPi ' *) w 10 Cleanser sip|i|y'3|» Bat-^TJOmato «r Mushroom : Campbell Soup •«»•!» •!• Chicken Noodle Campbell Soups K 10‘ Hi t’Miinrtrt Fruit Drinks ButterfleM Whola or Sliceii Potatoes Con lodiiad or Prte Running Colonial Salt Circle 1C ,]te" %, Potted Moat Good Pizza Mix Pancake Mix Paw Paw Grape Drink Kounty Kist Whole kernel Vacuum P#k Save 9c on 2 Canadian ®yl| Bacon tSiHA Tf, Wm pii * Cornish Hens*' Fancy — Grade A A Reol Family Treat 4*V &} Skinless Frinks Country Kitchen Mich. Grade 1 £**■ Smoked Filiate Boneless or Finnan Hoddlb WE Morrell Pride — Lean Canned HiinlS 5* 99 VVv ■■■■' i Mrs. Grass Onion Soup Chlckart Noodls or Wei Wyler Soup Mix . Potato or Beef Wyler Soup Mix CornMflffln'ltix Whit# Family Hi*-***' J‘ •« * Kleenex Napkins I V4-*. f f|r Pkg. *99- p»na ■ Spaghetti Mrs. Paul’s Fish Sticks Breaded Pereh Eckrich VO* Michigan Grade I * » lb. Pkg. 10c Pkg. 10e ••os. Pkg. 10c SO-ct. |0( Pkg. ■inn . Pork 4 Beano Kayles* Admiral Maine Sardines Hunt's Tomato Paste Nutritioue—Quick Uncle Sen s Rico Oxford Royal—Pieces £r Stems Sliced Pleklad, Small, Harvard Blut label Beals Blue Labal—With Onion* Pickled Beets ‘ Blue UMMwt" N Red Cabbage Crisp, Light Chow Main Chun King Noodles Chun Kino Sprouts Sov# 9c on 2 Chun Kins Soya Sauce 1000 light* •" every peck Book Matches chocolate Hershey Syrup Tidy Homo Lunch Bags .Ubby , Tomato Juice Save 9c UVk-o».,|AC on 2 e“" * ** Eln« Kidney BEANS Rich In Flavor Save 5c on 2 15-o*. Can Michigan, U.S. No. 1, Extra Mdntosh Apples 4 New Crop, Southern, Freeh Sweet Carrots Pop* Rite Popcorn White or Yellow-With Pro* Spa toning Kool Krisp Pascal Celery 1? Tender Large Stalks 'if- , § Orchard Qua«n Maraschino Wm (Ihnrrins °0vne 7 Chorrios Oood Saaton* It Chicken Gravy „ 2 2-oi. Jer 10c 1 mfl!!bTl%.uuSa'vro 5c 1-1/16-1. |Q Pkg. m Oood Seaton* Mushroom or Brown Gravy 5c on 2 4/5-oi. «f|> Pkg. BW Oood S.aioni Sour Cream Sauce Boot or Liver Vats Dog Feed Chicken or Chicken A Kldn*y Kitty Burgers 9 Live* Chicken A Liver Kitty Burgers Orc-lda Indent Potato Flakes Ulch in Plovor—Hunt* Tomato Sauee Sath Ilia Jergani Soap 6’/*— i. | J I I M At - m f It# H*6 MMliMiSi’ jMibdi*.Mimki | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 ^!'V- tm£7J |g 1 vf l era Milt USOA CHOICE Wrigiey jf ' Naturally Tender—Table Trimmed , Boneless Boasts AH Solid Meat , Buddig't Sliced luncheon Meats Beef Ham 3,J*-Turkey ****• Corned Beef !>!( hft USDA lb. Toble Trimmed ' iai Norurolly Tender Erolish ■« c Chuck (leasts "«*49iiChuck Roast " 59 mlt “*«*«/ .w"k"» «•'*.««» (••MX - RNW « Turkey Breasts o9» ^ '^/L' V',": wS««s:v pr*,n k -Turkey Thighs 49» Fre*h Turkey Drumsticks 331 Illustrated olctlA, vsaMCSmT: **”®i |RMH '(Bakery Specials Mol-O-Cruet Buttermilk ^ White Bread ^ A 20-ox. IT’.JRW Save tic on 2 89$ Cinnamon Rolls ^ Crust B-ct. Italian Rolls Dutch Apple Dio ^ 'V*'- 49 Igt Twist Broad Fk*. 33 Mel-O-Crust 12-ct. Pkj. 39* Crest PM- Rinno lm”1 39* Sunshine Cookies Golden Fruit 7Vi-oi. AAc Pk2. JLrw \ Nabisco Sandwich Oreo Cremes 16-ox. Pkg. 49‘ Chocolate Hershey Kisses Laura Lee Pecan Nougat Logs For Vaporizer Ptrtussin Actln r- Save 20c Cough Mixture Pertussin — Save 16c Cough Syrup Ho* 49c Pkf. • Specifically % ■ . ,,"e0,000 W„..z se vo«sa raSS^— ►nary In ptT°Z«i “ 69* raff ».5" b^t _ ‘Jrch“* »' Csnnon -~lt fe*1 “ 99: 5-ex. Aeroiol Can 3 Vi-ox. Qp: Bottle 4-ex. Bottle 63 Mild Lux Flakes 12'/2-ex. nc« Box «# c# For Dishes Dishwasher "all" ' V,“ 49‘ Special Label Vegetable Shortening 2-lb., 10-ox. Can Detergent Palmolive Liquid Pt. 6-ox. Bottlo 66 li/* right Vsaetablo Shorten!"* SPRY 2-lb. 10-os. Can b. Save 15c ’ K With Thl« " Cotfpon Limit one with this coupon after the purchase el IS.CC or mere. Coupon expires Saturday, January 11, IMS. For Dishes Liquid Vel Both Size Zest Soap Personal Size Ivory Soap For Electric Dishwashers Cascade Whitens Clothes Cheer Detergent Gentle Ivory Snow Pt. 6-ox. Bottlo 66‘ 5.68-ox. *bd%c Bar JmJmi Pillsbury While-Chocolate or Yellow limit favr yirftfi err*r" r? r I. White, Chocolate or Yollow CAKE MIXES Pkgs. 100 Save SCc on i Limit tour with this coupon alter the purchase of IS.CC er mere. Cou- pon expires Saturday, January 13, ftr 1 -lb. 4-ox. Box 3-lb. 6-ox Box Country Kitchen Creamed Mb. Carton limit era Hth t :•»: e M right Country Kitchen Creomad COTTAr.e CHEESE Ctn, With Thli Coupon Limit one with thli coupon attar tha purchasa of SS.OC or moro. Cou- ?on axplras Saturday, January 11, MS, 2-lb. 12-ox. Box Good to the Last Drop Makwell House |n>^ jJ ^,9 Good to the Last Drop Maxwell House 1-lb. Can 83 Save 13c on Two Meedowdeie Freeh Frbxen New Pack 6-ox. Con Meodewdole Fresh Froten ORANCE JUICE „ _ Save 11c O-OS. I Cd on 1 Can Uv with Thie Coupon Limit «ix with thli coupon iltor th# purcheee of 19.00 or moro. Cou-•Xpiroi Saturday, January 13, limit tlx with coupon it right Wm This Ceupen end Purchase It Mb, IC-OI. Cherry, Apple, er PdiCh Oeap Dish MM. IMIN Pll Limit One'Coupon. - - i. ft. I ■spires Jan, 50 With This Ceupen And Purchase at EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS 1 Pkpt. Mel-O-Cruet DONUTS Lindt One Ceupen. Pxplree Jen. llrd. .Mil With This Coupon ind Purchase el the Icr Peed Club INSTANT COFFEE Limit one Coupon-: expires Jen. 11. wMwwmwmatsmm m$. TELEGRAPH at HURON TIL-HUBON CENTER |98 AUBURN AYE. 50 S. SAGINAW AT SANFORD AT AUBURN C—e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Grapefruit's af lPSesf No\y By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Pood Editor Although the freezing temperatures in Florida this week damaged sugar cane and vegetable crops, the citrus fruit orchards weren’t severely harmetf. So you can go on having grapefruit for breakfast. The grapefruit we buy hefe comes from both Florida and Texas. For the next few months it anil be in good supply. You pick good grapefruit the same way you pick eating oranges — by die thickness of the skins. For the best, juiciest fruit, choose fruit that is thin skinped. Heavy fruit is usually better and juicier. Superficial rust marks on the skin do not impair the taste. While halves of fresh grapefruit for breakfast and segments of fresh grapefruit in a salad are hard to beat, you may want some different suggestions. How about broiling it? This is a brunch or even a dessert suggestion if you omit the sausage. Broiled Grapefruit Cut fruit hi half; Amove core if desired. Cut around each section, loosening fruit from membrane. Do not cut around entire outer edge of fruit.- Sprinkle each half with 1 tablespoon sugar and a dash of cinnamon, mace or nutmeg. If desired, dot 'each half with 1 teaspoon butter. Place grapefruit on broiler rack 3 inches from heat. Broil slowly 15 to 20 minutes, or until grapefruit is slightly brown and heated through. Grapefruit may be also baked in a . moderately hot oven, <400 degrees) 15 to 20 minutes. Serve hot with link sausage. Note: If grapefruit is baked, sausages may be baked at tile same time. Place links on rack in shallow pan; place on top shelf of oven 15-20 minutes. A friend once served Grapefruit Alaska. She topped chilled halves of the fruit with a scoop of vanilla ice cream. Meringue was swirled over the ice cream, securely sealing -the edges of the fruit. A few minutes in a very hot oven and she had a glamorous dessert. Sherbet may be substituted for the ice eream. v Now is also the time to make your citrus marmalade. The recipe below adds oranges too. MAKING FACES — Do your children make faces when you mention the word “grapefruit”? Well, there’s a humorous recourse to this situation; simply have the grapefruit make faces back at them. A laugh goes a long way to overcome resistance. Children will delight at the five cute paper faces in the grapefruit “fun cutouts” kit you can quickly and easily affix to Florida grapefruit to make it an appealing breakfast treat. See grapefruit display in your local store. For Round Steak Spanish Style Is Zesly Are you in an economy-minded mood? This is the, time for most, food budgets to come in for a bit of a trimming, but appetite-appeal must stay high or the family won’t eat. Heart is at the top of the list Garnish Beef With Bowknots of Bacon This way of fixing bacon Is sure to interest your friends. Beef And Bowknots 8 slices bacon, at room temperature 1 pound ground beef 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Parsley sprigs Tie 1 slice of bacon around another so there Is a single knot in the center; straighten ends. Make similar bowknots of the other 6 .bacon slices so that there are 4 bowknots (n all. Arrange on a broiler rack. Mix beef with sail and pep* per; shape Into 4 patties; reserve. Broil bacon until crisp, turning and straightening ends to brown evenly; remove carefully to brown paper to drain; keep' warm. Brush the beef patties with some of the bacon drippings and broil rapidly, turning to brown both aides, to desired doneness. Garnish hamburgers with pars-I'l'y and serve with bacon. among variety meats as an excellent source of protein, while remaining low in calories. It also furnishes iron, thiamine, riboflavin and niacin. Braised Stuffed Heart Wash one beef heart and remove the hard parts. Fill the cavity with ,a bread stuffing made by combining 2 cups of soft bread crumbs with Vi teaspoon salt, 'A teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon sage and 2 tablespoons chopped onion. Mix in Vi cup chopped celery and 1 beaten egg. Combine thoroughly and add just enough water to make a slightly moist stuffing. Sew or skewer the heart to hold the stuffing inside. Dredge the stuffed heart In Vi cup flour seasoned with 1 teaspoon salt and Vi teaspoon pepper. Brown on all sides In 2 tablespoons lard or drippings. Lastly, add V« cup water, cover lightly and bake in a slow oven (30Q degrees) 3 to 3Mi hours or until tender. Add more water, if necessary. This serves 8. , Cook mixture rapidly, stirring frequently, to prevent scorchiitf, unto thick and clear, about 30 minutes, or until syrup runs off side of spoon in two drops which “sheet” together. ,f". • Pour into hot sterilized jars or glasses; paraffin at once. Yield 6 8-ounce glasses. . ■ *’ Meatballs Cook Fast When Broiled A quick way to prepare meat balls that have good flavor is to broil them. - y - Broiled Meatballs , i pound ground round steak legg 4 r 71 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire‘ sauce m * 1 tablespoon catsup V4 cup fine dry bread crumbs Vi cup medium-fine grated Cheddar - cheese (do not pack down) Melted butter or margarine /With a fork, thoroughly mix together all the ingredients except foe melted butter. Form into 20 balls, using about 2 table- spoons compact Place on broil , several inches from high heat, turning,, until brown and ammssamsftaraHSHK' Marinate lamb chopsJn salad oil seasoned with onion-salt and coarsely ground black pepper before . broiling for a Savory meat course. * v 1 By Hour1 Kitchens Deigned ^ witH you in mind!; r/t/ • Free Estimate* *DecOrntor Ml Service • No Obligation PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Phone: 884-6329- 817 Orotftrd Lake Ave., 2 Wks. JE+Wf Tel, Florida Marmalade 1 Florida grapefruit 2 Florida oranges 2 cups water % teaspoon soda Sugar (about 6 cups) Remove peel in quarters from fruit. Remove half the inner white part from grapefruit peel with paring knife; discard. Cut remaining peel into fine slivers. If desired, cut part of peel in fancy shapes with small cutters. Add water and soda. Bring to a boil; cover And simmer 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Dice piilp, removing core and seeds. Add pulp and juice to undrained rind. Cover; simmer 10 minutes. " Measure; add. 1 cup sugar* for each cup mixture. Bring to boiling point; stirring constantly, until sugar is dissolved. Lean Small lender ram U.S. Gov’t Inspected GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF m ROUNDS ■H Wmlb K * SIRLOINS . * RIBS CLUBS ★ “BUTCHER mmm mm Hoffman's famous Boneless BOYS” lb. CHIP STEAKS 0 m- Better'n Cube Steak LIMIT One 1 0-Lb. BOX l-m-m tasty • delicious BREADED VEAL CHOPettes NONE HIGHER lb. t10-lb. box only... $3.49 JUST FRY IN DEEP FAT! Delicious - lusty ROASTING TURKEY IfJI . Maple Leaf Creamy Cottage Cheese .arton Light Meat Chunk None Higher Limit r- Jtour or Red'Rose Salad Dressing M CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS r 'j rtf' “It's Pontiac’s Finest” SAY OUR CUSTOMERS LAST WEEK January Freezer • Special • flit SINS of BEEF [Your Choice' Ss HAMBURG 3 ib,. $i oo for | No Down Payment No Carrying Charge LARGE S0UD, CRISP NEW LETTUCE • RUBY RAD RIPE Pkg. (HEAD) ‘ OR Tender Tasty | Boneless* i / Tnujrrncc 6 ,N I Ulflll I If CO noun RUMP ROAST Cottage Style PORK STEAK OUT - WRAPPED and DELIVERED FREEI Your Hi PARK fell IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. •IU* DIVISION #f OAKUNft PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY 5T. wr reserve the right to limit quantities FE *2-1100 ill' 'in V 1 •mk _ 99 rVKinilU VH fflVHl. - m ■ Except Beer, Wine cr Cigarette*. Ceupan ■ ■ valid at Kreger in Detroit am) Bottom M| MWllian. « THE FRIENDLY LFOLKS / FRESH PlCNIC4TYLf THRIFTY BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK THRIFTY BEEF T-BONE STEAK THRIFTY BEEF SHANK PORTION WISH.., CRISP.. .TENDER... DOWN TO THI TENDER HEART F 24 I SIZE HEADS VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE STAMPS XUK 1U)M1AC I'Hkss’ WJ41jNKSDAY, JANUARY 20, ,1965 . 23 WITH COUPON ABOVE Meat prica*. Item* and, coupon* good only at Krogor In Pontiac area •toroi and Oxford. CENTER CUT RIB DAMi r VI1R1 CHOPS Roast WITH THIS COUPON ON l BEEF ROAST LValid thru Saturday, January,,23, INI. ■ LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS TIGER TOWN ..... .. SLICED BOILED HAM . . 99.1 SLICED BOLOGNA .... 39 A. PORK SAUSAGE . . 3‘•99* KLEIN WIENERS ... 3 -09 s SLAB BACON..........39 ,l SLICED BACON........49.1 BAIY TO PRIPARI-COLLIOI INN CHICKEN ALA KINO.'.......... ion.o*. can 49* RIAN, potato, AUORTID OR MW NOOOll WYLER'S SOUP MIXES...................9-oi.wc*. 10* WITH CMAM IAUCI-FROMN BIRDS EYE SMALL ONIONS ..... * m>i, m, 39* 100 SIZE NEW CROP ZIPPER SKIN TEMPLE 0RANGES . 5. FRESH CRISP BROCCOLI............... 29 FRESH RUTABAGAS ________ FRESH CRISP CARROTS.........2.1. 29‘ SALAD SIZE VINE RIPE TOMATOES_________3.1 59* FRESH RADISHES GREEN ONIONS OR / GREEN PEPPERS..% 10* U.S. NO. I YELLOW ONIONS 3 & 29* PROZIN-WITH MUSHROOM* BIRDS IYI RICI I. MAS ... 1-OX, FKO. 39* CATALINA MINCH. CASINO WINCH, ITALIAN, 1000 ISLAND ORCOLR RAW KRAFT SALAD DRESSINGS ' . 1 I •-OI. BOTTLR I , > «• ' s’ ' i 39 IN YEARS Tim PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1964 THE FRIENDLY, Lfolks / SPECIAL LABEL KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . CINDY ||3fe Liquid Detergent.. fH Soaky Bubble Bath jKHBH'.ALL-PURPOSit ‘ \ 'HU Mr. Clean Cleaner. F0R BEST IRONING results lim Sta-Flo Liquid Starch . . FABRIC SOFTENER‘S ' Sta-Puf UqiM Rinsa . • SPECIAL LABEl-STA-FLO Spray Starch..... RINSES SOFTNESS INTO YOUR WASH NuSoft Fabric Softener • FOR A WHITER WASH Kandu Bleach.. BLEACHES OUT STAINS * Comet Cleanser. 2" FRANCO-AMERICAN SpaghettiIn Torn.!. Sa.<, CONTADINA BRAND Tomato Paste.. KROGER QUALITY * ' v 'i Tomato Sauce .. J PROTECT YOUR FLOORS Johnson's Klear . WHITE OR ASSbRTED COLORS Northeri llleilet Tissue HANDY AND CONVENIW1L « Hudson NperFowebT *. KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE ... IIIIC mi UAIIII CTiUK PLUS TOP VALUA ST AMPS VEQETAHE VARIETIES Campbell's Soups 6 CHOCOLATE CHIP % f Nabisco Cookie#;;. & BS SALAD DRESSING , . ‘ rails Whip 12-H.OZ. .STL 5-LB. 12-0 Z. tPK<$. DELICIOUS CHEF ITALIAN Sliedd'sseled Dressing PACKER LABEL . " i Navy Beans.... ?a ' STRAINED VARIETIES ‘ «" * Clapp'S Baby Food . 12 MLMM BUTTERMILK OR HOMESTYLE Kroger Biscuits. I* KROGER HOMOGENIZED Fresh Milk ...... •af- A TREAT FOR TABBY-NINE LIVES WITH COUPON AND sfe *5 PURCHASE 59 %7 44 29 2H*-oi.mM M1 WT.CANS Jfa # 4^49 3^29 SAVE P1—GENTLE FOR YOUR LAUNDRY TREAT YOUR DOG! NABISCO Milk-Bone »m Biscuits. NOURISHING AND NUTRITIOUS Rival Dog Food .. i KROGER QUALITY Applesauce..... . .3 RJSQB large °r PHPPVV SMALL CURD \ CREAMED KROGER OR BQRDEN COTTAGE CHEESE 14RNT IO-H.OZ. CAN / CheesU DUNCAN HINES, PILLSBURY OR BETTY CROCKER CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNI KROGER SAVE IO*—KROGER 4.~ cq CANS KROGER SLICED SWEET GREEN PIUS so TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON FRESHLIKE PEAS FRESHLIKE FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS.. 14-OZ. CANS U-OZ. CANS MORTON “FROZEN PEACH, CHERRY OR SUN GOLD SLICED 1*18. 4-OZ. LOAVES Hold the top under hot running water for just soconds. Thon prase the button aid out comes rich, hot lithor-birhorshop * stylo. Hot lather softens thebsird, |lvoi you • Cleaner, mor# comforjjjl \ 6'<-OZ CAN llQ< SAVE 7‘—BROWN 'N SERVE PLAIN OR SEEDED •-OZ, WT. PROS. WITH COUPON AND , $5 PURCHASE HEADQUARTERS FOR CELMI THEY'RE SHUR-OOOD—INOIPENOINT DEVILS FOOD COOKIES. BORDEN'S EA0LE BRAND NEUFCHATEL CHEESE FEATHERWEIGHT DIETETIC FOODS RICH IN POLY-UNSATURATES PARKAY MARGARINE WITH CORN OIUKRAPT MIRACLE MARGARflNE RED ROSE TEA BAGS HIKMAN'S TASTY, CRISP TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS for Sugar & Starch Restricted Lew Sodium /Salt Free ^ ; Low Calorie Jk Allergy Diets j&r I FRHI VOLUME 1 | I WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY ■ " WITH THIS COUPON AND * | *S PURCHASE OR MOM | I VaM rtm> Eehwdey, January IE, i*4l. w WITH tHM COUPON AND II PURCHASE OR MORR SPICIAl LAI* Rim SIZE RINSO 149. I94MK If" SAVE SI* Veld Knv Saturday, N**wy 91, ItOI, Veld Him Saturday, January 91,10*1,1 ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS m TOP VALUE f mm TOP VALUE 50 $tamp$L50 stamps WITH THIS COUPON ON L WITH THIS COUPON ON SB it '.t'Jit.'J 1 ' ,v-j i ■ III t ,i- s BB <. / ........ , - -iOVfRvi. I ilOoia PnMHH you camIBm AYS s ;?s?3«r^-r: s®-. - *M%pP \ M (WINNERS ____ ... 1 Mr*. Marion OoHota CemlynSHB, . iwwIrfiM Stavana g*% IstaRa Wfllamt 4 mm mm t+,M ';• ,/■*. HhflHHMiM 1 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES...YHE LOWESY IN YEARS! Mm. Anna McCavmta A4» t» •kkIi Moritann* Brown Eliiobath Anno, Wwf ’ ipn Koi»h boun* njc. Mmmmrni > f $Mi I USk'ww ft - ' ■* KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TOR VALUE STAMPS . . . «D^)NeUOW base YOU SAVE oz. Hawaiian Punch ?PM UPTON OR SALAbA «*'* ' : - Mflff Black Tea Bags.; . is?- 59 SPECIAL LABEL Spry Shortening . 1 ** w ||||| &. 7A€ * wt.can ‘Wmto CHOCOUTE MIX 14B. CAN 39*1 61 t5»-0Z. WT. CAN V Nestles Quik,. |E?W aOCKER - X\ Bisquick.. H ..... '*£ Corned Beef Hash delicious Sandwich meat P ^ ^ HormelSpam .. '. 39 REGULAR OR QUICK | 4 fa|*W| -I Quaker Mother's Oats, vKo. 44 KS NEW BROWN-SUGAR FROSTED ah 'mh Post Alpha-Bits.. 27* E9 BREAKFAST CEREAl sfa ' ^Mfl Kellogg's Corn Flakes, w^g 33 u JEN SERVINGS-KEUOGG'S Al ii # Variety Pack cereal &*. 38 CREAM STYLE ... m ^ Del Monte Corn. 4^ 69 PACKER LABEL :* AMAA Tomatoes.. .. 2^29 Del Monte Spinach 2^ 35 TOASTED Oat flavor Cheerios...... YOU CAN SAVE ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS MSCOW HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS PLUS YOU SET TOP VALUE STAMPS! •WtH if , i < ' ‘ ' ' * V **' SAVE TO PREVENT TOOTH DECAY-FAMIIYSIZE - B . Gleem Toothpaste wr nnii 67 I KILLS GERMS ON CONTACT f Mt | t!sterinoAMb.pH<. . T, ot 74 | FEEL FRESH ALL DAY-ROLL-ON-- * ^ gHjk. Ban Deederant. iOR^IOVELY SKIW % '" J ' iergens Lotion .,J!aWoi FORMULA 44 _ „ wauty i|20 SAVE 20* T0WeL “ota Of On* "Wind, *“«« "atMAfr™ ,h* '“I*™. Of v*-£# ttro 7ar u_t . ' 1' ■ SSK^*«ac- S^-k'sCough pipV/2 EDY PAIN RELIEF ..aSeltzer... ...^41 FOR HEADACHE, ACHES AND PAlNS w neAUAR^tc, Av.ne» /mnw 00BaYMAspirins ..62* s .. .....93* SAVE 19*—2 PKGS. OF 6 BQRDEN'S ELSIE FUDCEE BARS ;. I2~*M? < AVONDALE BRAND W' 6 TOMATOES .... 6 FORSRELIEF OF lOORuffe REGULAR O^URD-TO-ROLD Adorn Hair Spray «.ic« FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR PLUS F.E.T. Prell Shampoo .^ 73* FOR DANDRUFF CONTROL X \ i - Head <6 Shoulders Shampoo°tu!1T69 REGULAR OR SUPER \ $129 Kotex Sanitary Napkins^ 4mt jar 49* HARTZ DOG YUMMIES ... 2 b-oz pros 39* HOUSEHOLD ALUMINUM KAISER FOIL t ■;\ handy-northern . \ CHOCKS VITAMINS.............bmt. etl $1.79 WAXTEX WAX PAPER......ioo-pt. rou 23* CHUNK ITYUI TAR KIST TUNA ! .* , : li SOPT AND STRONG , , \ M* gx. .. 3 *41. cans 79* NORTHERN TOWBli . Mm op 2 doui 35* ^aEa^nn ']r y....1 ■*! ^ i ijdiORTID COLORS 'WSODBUKY SOAP....1.4 red. imbare 35* AURORA TOILET TISSUE.pack op 2 nous 25* DEUCIQUS TASTING SMUCKirs STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 319*02. WT. $ 1 JARS I W* r.t.rv. Hi* rl|lll (• limit *M*tltlM. PiImi and Hama ri-t.ciiv* at Kroitar In m***"'« Pontiac and Onfotd thru Saturday, |anu> ary 23, 1905, Nana • old to doalora. Copyright 196$ .. . ha Krogar Co. ©TOP VAIUE V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON MM ir; wbh 3Hvl wsssn0 | ■MMaaa l^T *v.wd nwSB&PIW S ANBEl WoTTaKE J ^49 I Valid thw Bmunlny, Jonuary It, 1961. ! VaM thru latuiday, January It, 1961. Z VuNd thru lattmay, Mnworv ®*« a Umlt om nupon pat HmiHy. w 1**LmaMMa mmm mm Jmmmm m m mm m mb mb4 em m m m m m m m m mf COUNTRY CUJB-Bllt, CHICKEN Of‘TURKEY I MAN0Y *ND CONVENIENT WHITE OE AStORTBD COIOBS-J NY I KAISER BROILER PANS HLIINIX|IACIAI.1:I5SUR | ' iooct. pkoi. 19* Save 94* _ m Oc SAVES TIME SCOURING KAISER BROILER FOIL 20-PT, ROU 49 K I C—lo our boiling water nnUl gdrf-tin is completely dissolved;; Cool slightly. Add salad dressing or mayonnaise, lemon Juice, grated onion, salt a^d vTabasco. |^ , Arrange center slices of hard-cooked eggs in bottom' of an oiled 1 to 1%-quart ring mold. Separate remaining yolks and whites of eggs. Sieve the yolks and Combine with, half the gelatin mixture. Chill until slightly thickened. Chop egg whites and1 combine with remaining half of gelatin mixture. Pour slightly thickened yolk Mxture into ring-mold.-Sprinkle celery and parsley over yolk mixture. Spoon egg white mixture into mold and chill until set. , . .&U; ''Toast rounds form the bottom ■layer for the Fluffy Shirred l%gs. Spread mustard to taste bn generous slices of Canadian bacon and broil for g minutes or until lightly browned.' The bacon is placed on top of the toast rounds; before they are covered with the fluffy eggs. \ This unusual and delectable dessert was. developed by .one of the best of modern cookbook writers. THE PONTIAC^F^ESS, WEPN ESDAYyJANUARY 20, 1965 BAKED CABBAGE AND TOMATOES -Team two vegetables high in vitamin C — fresh cabbage and tomatoes •*- and feed the family a dish which is as good as it is good for them. Cabbage and Tomatoes Mixed in Casserole ' One of the strangest legends of mythology is the one about the feud between the cabbage and the grapevine. . The stofy, goes that the two became enemies many centuries ago when the Thracian Prince Lyeurgus injured or destroyed some grapevines belonging to Dionysus (or Bacchus), god of grapes and wine. As punichment, Lyeurgus was lashed to the vine to . think -of his wrong-doing. While bound, he began weeping big fat tears. Where they fell to the ground, c a b b a ge heads promptly appeared and nearby grapevines died away. Cabbages are great, lusty growers, so good-natured in their needs that this vegetable can be grown commercially in 41 states of the Union, Including Hawaii and Alaska. Easy to grow and requiring a minimum of hand labor, with an annual supply of 1.9 billion pounds, it ranks fifth in vegetable crops, topped only by potatoes, lettuce, tomatoes and onions. For pretty ice cubes to add to punch, fill ice trays half toll of cold water and freeze; now put a maraschino cherry in each com-partment of the tray, fill' the triy with cold water and finish freezing.' . A pretty southern teen-ager. Miss Sally Smartt, took second {dace honors in the Junior Di-, vision of the recent National Egg Cooking Contest. The belle from Morrison, Tennessee, impressed tiie judges with a Molded Egg Shlad recipe, prepared at the second , annual contest Nika Standee- Hazelton’s Raisin Compote 2 cups white raisins 1 cup water s . l eup honey -***•*———-Grated rind of 1 lemon % cup pine nuts Soak raisins in water to cover for 1 hour;'drain. Boil together water and honey for 2 to 3 minutes. Add raisins and lemon rind; simmer for 10 minutes over low heat.—————7 Skim with slotted spoon as held in Chicago* The contest is sponsored by the Poultry and Egg Rational Board. Sally used one dozen bard-cooked. eggs to create the beautiful molded gelatin salad that won her a prize. * ....‘ -.J Made in two layers, with a bright green layer of chopped parsley and ce'lery between them, Molded Egg Salad is an ideal one for a main dish or as the star attraction for a smorgasbord table. - MOLDED EGG SALAD 2 tablespoons (2 envelopes) un-ftavorpd gelatin V* 1 cuycold water 1 Vt cups salad dressing or mayonnaise 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated pnion Vi teaspoon salt 4 drops Tabasco 12 hard-cooked eggs Vz cup chopped celery Va cup'chopped parsley Filling: Va cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups cooked, diced thicken 1 cup cooked peas onion and saute until transparent. Blend in flour, salt, ground black pepper, marjoram and stir until thickened, adding tomatoes and green olives last. Cabbage is an excellent source of ascorbic acid (vitamin C), the greener the leaves, the higher the vitamin C content. Other nutrients such as thiamine and iron are found in cabbage in amounts valuable as supplements to other sources. To point out still other virtues of the cabbage, it is generally relatively low in price; it is low in calories and most men love cabbage raw or cooked. A man who approaches other salads sniffishly will almost certainly take a nice big helping of.cole slaw. Incidentally, despite the ancient feud, shredded cabbage and halved grapes team wonderfully to make a novel and delicious cole slaw. , From the kitchens of the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Assoctatiori comes this good tested recipe. Baked Cabbage and Tomato 1 lb. (4 cups) head cabbage ‘s cup water 3 tablespoons vegetable oil . xk cup chopped onion 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon ground black pepper Va teaspoon ground marjoram 2Vi cups tomatoes, cut up 1-3 cup stuffed green olives, sliced I clip cracker crumbs 1 cup (4 oz.) grated Cheddar cheese Wash cabbage and cut into quarters. Discard core and shred coarsely. Cook In water for about 8 minutes, until tender then drain. Place 1-3 of tomato mixture in individual casserole. Add 1 part cabbage, repeat. Cover with cracker crumbs and grated cheesp. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (375 degrees) for 25 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. Date Custard Serve well chilled “Date Cake De Luxe” to your friends and family with every .assurance that their compliments will be flowing your way. Thin strips of fresh California dates provide delightful flavor and rich color in this multi-layered dessert. Tuck some whole fresh dates into school and office lunch boxes for a noon-time treat. Date Cake De Luxe 2 baked, cooled layers (8- or 9-lnch) yellow or white cake 1 cup California dates 1 cup milk 1 envelope plain gelatin Va cup cold water 2 eggs, separated . Va teaspoon salt 14 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla $ pint whipping cream, whipped . Cut each cake layer crosswise into 2 thin layers. Cut dates lengthwise into thin strips; combine with milk in top of double boiler. Place over hot water until milk Is scalded. Heat oil in saucepan. Add Soften gelatin in cold water. Beat yolks lightly; stir slowly Into hot milk and cook, stirring, until mixture coats, spoon. Stir in gelatin until it is dissolved; cool to consistency of heavy syrup. Meanwhile, beat egg whites with salt until foamy; gradually beat in sugar. Fold in gelatin mixture, vanilla and whipped cream. Chill a few minutes until almost set. Spread Va of mixture on one cake layer; top with second layer, spread with mixture and repeat with remaining layers and mixture, Chill. Makes 12 to 14 servings. Livers.on Kebobs Ever use chicken livers for k'ebabs? Alternate the livers with squares of bacon and with srpall mushrooms on skewers. Brush the chicken livers., and mushrooms with melted butter or margarine before and during the broiling process. NEW reduce ^EATttnd LOSE ?r UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to taka and moie effective than tha powdeiad and liquid food supplement, and costs lass including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M D No Gastritis or Irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET “■“•JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 t Older In Oakland ms Wayna Ctunllti — On* la Mirada Milt needed. Add pine puts to raisins. Chill thoroughly before serving, Vz cup button mushrooms In top of double boiler mix gelatin with cold water;' place To prepare filling: melt batter in skillet; add flour and blend.. Add chicken, peas and mushrooms; Beat thoroughly. Unmold salad on a serving plate and fill center with chicken mixture. Garnish with parsley or other salad greens. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Fluffy Shirred Eggs are some- thing different for a light luncheon for ladies, or “Perhaps for a Sunday brunch for weekend Raisin Bread Cubes Folded Into Pancakes Danish raisin bread pancakes make a festive Sunday supper with creamed ham or cheese sauce. Fry until crisp Va pound salt pork or bacon, cut in small pieces; drain. Beat 4 egg whites foamy, add 2 tablespoons water and heat stiff. Fold, 3 cups raisin bread cubps, 4 beaten egg yolks and tneat into whites. utes first side, 5 minutes second side over medium heat. Makes 6 cakes. a wealth of meal brighten your menus and provide well-balanced meals. ®rij» are in plentiful, supply, whfcb means the price is low. | ^ regg« are high to the most complete PROteia needed for good health and energy, yet low In calories. Take home an extra dozen today, ,^7 ■ fluffy shirred eggs , 8 slices Canadian bacon Prepared mustard ______ & • ■’ ’ % teaspoon salt 6 large toast rounds Spread mustard over Canadian bacon and broil for 5 minutes. Separate eggs, keeping each yolk to an egg shell half set upright. Add salt to whites :and beat until very stiff, but not dry. . . ‘ Pile whites mi top of Canadian bacon that has b e e n placed on toast rounds. With spoon make a well in the center of whites and slip a yolk into each well. Rake in a 350-degree (moder- Drop into 6 mounds on hot greased griddle. Bake 10 min- ate) oven about 10_ to 12 nun* utes, or until yolks- are of desired consistency. .Makes 0 servings. Hamburger $ pound of TABLERITE MEAT... is a pound of eating pleasure! Arm Roast 45 ' Table Rite Lean, Tender IGA OR NATIONAL BRAND Deluxe Ctiiei 69 Lean, Fre*h Ground every. Few Hour* STRICTLY FRESH ANO PURE Swiss Steak BONELESS Chuck Roast '.69/ T ABLE R ITE STANDING Rib Roast k79< TABLERITE BONELESS Beef Stew i!.69/ LEAN AND MEATY Short Bibs... •2 TABLE KING Sliced Bacon -53' HERKUO Roasty Links. •“49< HVGKADE OH PEE T’S Ring Bologna 39. Beef Liver -39/ can TablcRite Beef Rout Rib Steak 79 Chnck Roost TENDER AND JUICY.UTABLERITE 6atr« 1M ,v, . W*» Wo IGA wop of fhrlftf yon fowdor juicy ootlog "moot for your money." FREEZER'BEEF SPECIALS — ABUT AND WRAPPED FftCK — Front Qfrs. >*». 39c Beef Sides »49c Hind Qtrs. ">• 59c Arm Chucks ■*. 39c Beef Rounds >» 69c Beef Ribs ,b 69c Beef loins •»- 89c Pork Loins •*.. 49c HEINZ TOMATO CREAMERY fresh IGA Butter BANQUET CHEF DELIGHT OR Tasty Loot #r Cheese 2 ib. loaf 03 KRAFT MIDGET Ungfawi "*Oo IGA FRESH . Batter |Q, * Milk . . ouait I mf Cream Pies 23 Choose From 6 Tasty -Flavors 14-or. Pie KfVKO •WAND l-lfc 25 lib Margorina pkq. pkfl, SWEETER AND JUICIER NMr who « refrewwe hhi* t«i«d ot tou law |#A pfiel PRISM Green Cabbage enun * cnunchv Pascal Celery. cmiPi mh o Yellow Onions 23^ Lea. •TALK Beans Chili 23/ C»**r* Wewr^Hi HwHg dstlfM KRsmm InweU -LB • AO re»ry “ceeh, Firm dfroot from (hi Mrdeg Fresh Carrots. , J, 2 23/ Ketchup 18 14*ei. BH. PAN-REDI Breaded Shrimp . 10 oz. pkg. 59 / TABLE KING CR1NKEL CUT Potatoes .... 9« pka. 25/ COLONIAL GERMAN $|i>9 Chocolate Cake # 26 oz. cake 1^ Pork #n Beans Campbell’* lfl< Brand («in Robin Hood Flour >*$1 79 , JO M 1 R«iaIO .WELCH'S FROZE Grape Juke TAftm or a Platter Evaporated Milk IGA ' O I? J brand ' JM *l4j^-oa. m " Milk Mm Can* fj^m TERRY Kitchen Towels Prem LUNCHEON MEAT 42 * ** tj 1 <1 i !, i~1 Yr‘ ■ • * K jlfc~» ’■» r > 'ifrrr'i rf ... - .'.;/ THtt l»nNi'lAi: 1’ltKSS. Wj WSiP i ,/ I y XljK rUN AlAC imSfo W-hPN^SDAY, JANUARY iO, 1965 Y C—-II • | iSl National’! Old Fashion Hickory Smoked • • • t National'* U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value-Way Trim mad Swiss Steak HilbMOf Hickory Smoked, Mild Flavor, 16-21 Loan, Sliced Bacon Hygrede's Sliced, Pressed, Smoked pm Chipped Beef 3~89l Ttnder, Young Sliced Beef liver.,.. Heinz Ketchup Chunk Stylo, Light Meat Breast-O-Chicken Tuna Fish 291 1“ Refreshing, Vitamin-Rlcli, San Yellow 1-Qt., gSSh# Hawaiian Punch . . 3“ Top Taito, Boat lor Toaat, American or Hmonto g 0j Cheese Slices .... "* Orchard Freeh Brand, Freah-Frosen, Sliced JK .« Y Strawberries . . #4** Top Taste—Sited It, Dice It, Fry it 4* ]7 0r |S AA Luncheon Meat . 3 c*~ 1 Top Taete, Real Home-made Flavor 12-Os *S^kC Crane Jam Jw National's Top fade Canned Meals! T«p Tait. _ 12-01. 39' Corned Beef • • . Cn To* Toeto Chiiiwith Bean, SO* Tap Terto Comae Beef Hath ..... "£T 3 Vi Tap Teite A a — p— Vienna Sausage 3 cons’ 39 Q Top Tatta Beef Stew 2 24-as. one Cane O* Orchard Fraah, Old Faihion Flavor ^Teiwp^B Oranges F«dTftawHH'*^L" fwL .'ladSc luCQj ■tlvl Fancy Applesauce Serve Soup 'n Crackers! Tomato Soup c Campbell's, Rich, and Nourishing! lOVa-Oz. Can So Froth Sotflne ' Crackers $100 Smooth-spreading Coldon Quarters for Royal «*«•»•" lr,"d J pineapple MB ^-39' ** 1-1 Top Taste Margarine Mb. Cartons $100 1 Deal took, tow Suds, For Automatic! j ^ # J, lookl tha Kid, Clean, Leave, No Bathtub Ring m OO. Ad ADvanced Detergent £ 64 Soaky Liquid Fun Belli. - 07 DmI Pock, Clsem Like sWhHe Tornado, Liquid 1 JAc Now, with Intfont Chlorine Bleach 0%«% Ajax All-Purpose Cleaner«£■' *17 Ajax Cleanser........................2 '£■ 33 Cud tho Big Job Pawn lo list, Liquid l^t.i Ph JF ( PlnsHo Food Wrap on o Handy Tear-off Roll gw mm , Ajax Floor & Wall Cleaners 7J Baggies Food Wrap... ”• 75 NATIONAL COUPON OmMms..- 2i* IV* saistiasr'2»»t In Convmlonr, Fost-dl.eoMng Packet. ,.,ki> B|d^ Deal rack. Oof* Clofho* Cleaner m mm. Action Bleach Packets. is #7 FABulous Fab Detergent r 07 Mild, Midi l*r Doing Dbhot by Hand | >>nf Vel Liquid Detergent. All-Purpoeo Liquid Doiorgont Palmolive Liquid Battle KffVC FRIK WITH THIS COUPON fold*! Rod 50 EXTRA "&* STAMPS With Purcheie of o U Oc, Peflo FROZKN MEXICAN DINNER ' Rodoom TM* Coupon At National Poop Store*. Coupon Ixplree Saturday, Jon. II Iras. list 1 -pint, 4-o>. It I Settle Oornlth Yset IraekwttkHor Hun fresh Mushrooms * B, • ANibHvTw*1 Mr Winter ivwwM 65' Bayer ££< Aspirin Puts Now WhHo hrsnftk ht Your Walk hUle Ajax Laundry Detergent te 33 ,:'wT 2r dk tW^ me levin**, Hold Your Holt In Ploet with 1Jm WQ( -■ a j Aqua Net Hair Spray.. lo F*l Luaurlou* Complealen 0*1* Giant Popcorn • • I Phi- Far Luaurlou* Comploalott Cara 0% M A( Oml Feok, Fowot Cnvlllo* with m <%r Palmolive Seep... .3 ■- 49 Crest Toothpaste;... T* S3 I Lather, Into Osoen* of Fragrant End* ¥%lm <%Ar Qulok, Iffoctlvo Rallof from Coughs M 0%l Vel Beauty Bar... .2j- 3t Vicks 44 Ctuqh Syrup. — 6t THE PONTiae pRES'S, WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 20,1965 New in the freezer Invite a grande dame to dinner Serve fabulous real cream cakes Invitethe Russiaiilmperial Court-v v and New Orleans, too Invite a grand Dane to dinner Nesselrode Pie very fruity & custard*y Strawberry Gream Cake, sponge cake, cream & berries San Francisco’s pride Invite PRINSESSE Apricot or Assorted Danish—tender, flaky real Danish Danish pastry As Count Nesselrode liked it Rio’s Banana Cream Cake crunchy walnuts & real cream Sparkling with icing New Orleans Black-Bottom Pie creamy white & chocolate dark Sprinkled with almonds The NABISCO Famous Chocolate Refrigerator Cake of the U.S.A. Vienna’s Chocolate Cream Cake Invite Krone Apple Danish or MAYOR Almond Danish Simply defrost these cakes and pastries They’re too hard to make, too good to miss l ONE DOLLAR REFUND Buy one Danlih pa«try or coflee cake and one cream cake or pie. Cut the wordi Pastry Chef and the flame of each product from the front* of bflth boxe*. Send theie to Nabiico. Nabiico will tend you a dollar. Mall toi Paithy Ciiar Dollar Offer , P.0. Box 41, New York.New York 10046 - Your ....i - r i ■ ■ i Yoflr Addreia. Invite apple-flavored Royal Banish Coffee Cake or Cinnamon Danish Coffee Cake A devil’s food delight filled with gemiitlichkeit Limit i one per family. Oflfr expire* Feb. 28,1965 wmb w ^ fl Til to I^ON'rlAC 20. 1965 Rozellq Opens Lecture Series He implied, however, that NFL coaches may not readily favor the pledge idea when he said, “I hope we don’t lose any players as a result of thp unconditional pledge.” p BY BRUNO L. KEARNS •iSperts Editor, Pontiac Press ^ Any ideas of a summit peace conference between the American Football' League and die National Football ; League certainly don’t seem to fit the present in the mind 0i Nl^Sommissioner Pete Rozelle. q ^ and AFL, as was re-iterated ■ by Ralph Wilson of the AFL "Buffalo Biffs fat Pehtiac \ Monday night. f, ^ ' j Nile merely pointed «put that NFL clubs have pledged to the colleges to refrain from si^iingxplayers until after all eligibility has been completed including post season games, and he pointed out that “the NCAA is hoping the AFL will make s i m i La r commite-ments.” \ “Professional Football,” Roz-effe commented, “Any success1 they (AFL) would have they would bavfe to do oh their own and not through us (NFL).” ' “We are obligated to the fans in our 14 franchise cities and we aren’t going , to make any changes which would hurt our caliber of" football,” he office in his one hour taffcy and in the ensujngquestion and answer session he was called . upon, to express his views on the current problems in the -NFL—that of signing college players, of recent charges of die NFL player’s association and the inevitable questions on the AFL. -. \ , Rozelle avoided the question on the >eommon draft suggestion between the NFL Monday night Wilson, the Bills’ owner, expressed thr idea that “excessive bonuses are ridiculwis — and if this should continue, every team in pro football would be operating in the red in a few Speakiqpffi. the Grosse Pointe Memorial Auditorium in the fitst of a four-week lecture series on the theme added. Roselle touched on all phases of pro football and the T^e parallels drawn between Jimmy Brown of the National Football League’and Cookie Gilchrist of the American Football League can be.made only on the field of play. '* v “They, are t.wo different players,” said Buffalo Bills’ coach Lou Saban in' Pontiac this week, “Brown draws, so many assignments running and pass receiving he doesn’t get a chance to do any blocking. Cookie ita gwt TOnner aM as^touglr a blocker as you’ll find.”- Saban, who inherited the AFL all-pro problem player two years ago admits that Grilchrist is beyond comparison or comprehension. ' * f' * I 1; _ “He’s one tough football player) but he’s a poor business man,” Saban said. ,,7 n Cookie’s business ventures which have included at least two dozen projects extending from iron ore to Christmas trees, have been as sound as selling earmuffs in the tropics. LATEST VENTURES Tbe latest business disasters fiw Gilchristrloolr place fo December just prior to the Buffalo-San Diego championship game. . “I think he put something like 20,000 Christmas trees on leased lots all around Buffalo,” said Saban,*“but half of them were stolen and he hardly made enough money on the other 50 per cent to pay for the trees and for leasing the lots.” His business mind, however didn’t stop working. He ordered 15,000 earmuffs to sell in historically cold Buffalo prior to the title contest and his plan was to have the players autograph them. “A week prior to the game, however, we had an . unusual warm spell,” recalled Saban, “and fortunately he was ■) abd fo cancel the order.” ‘ Another business proposition was a men’s clothing store which he planned on buying because it was going bankrupt. He | offered Ralph Wilson a chance to make a 515,000 investment and he even had his sign made, “Cookie’s Closet, Inc." He couldn’t get Wilson or anyone to make up the “Inc.” part ot the sign so he gave up the idea. The big 245 pound fullback, who has sprinter’s speed and the power of a bulldozer, came up through football ranks of the Western Pennsylvania hotbed. , 1 1 - PREPS TO PROS After his junior year at Har-Brack high school in Natrona White Sox, KC Involved; Eight Sox Obtain Romano From Tribe; Landis Goes to Kansas City KANSAS CITY (AP) - Outfielder Rocky Colavito returned to the’Cleveland Indians today Hetehte, Pa., he went into the Cleveland Browns training camp back t0 the Qhi 0 ^ Sox and after one week he admitted the jump from the preps to the in an ejght-player trade among pros was too big. ■ three American League clubs. He went on to Sarnia, Hamilton, Regina and Toronto in seven ArtiWW years of Canadian ball, establishing fantastic records on the se™ Colavitoto Cleveland; the gridiron and incredulous marks in his personal life. “He keeps us on our toes,” said Saban, “we never know what he may come up with next. In fact I’m satisfied talking to him just before ^esch game and at contract time.” Saban noted I to the Biffs last summer, and during an exhibition game the rookie asked for a chance to go in at the guard spot so that he could block on a play for Cookie “to see how he handles his blocking.’" “I didn’t think it would hurt so I sent this rookie in,” Saban sAid The excited rookie moved into the lfhe of scrimmage and at this point he looked up at the opposing defensive tackle and said, “You better look out man, I’m blocking for Gilchrist on this play and we’re gonna run right over you.” The shocked Gilchrist yelled for time out and quickly raced to the sidelines shouting for Saban to get that %)&$%? out of there. With this tale, Saban may have been trying to prove that Cookie Gilchrist does have some sense of direction. All-Star Keg Finals Begin Today in East PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Dick Weber of St. Louis and Jean Winsch of South Bend, Ind., led 36 survivors from an original Held of 632 into the finals of the $100,000 All-Star Bowling Tournament today. Weber won the qualifying trophy Tuesday night for the second time in his 11-year All-Star career with an average of more than 218. He piled up 10,474 pins in 48 games of preliminary action. An old nemesis, Harry Smith of Boston, finished second hi the qualifying with 10,408. ★ ★ ★ Weber, Smith and Billy Welu of St. Louis are the only former champions in the 30*member men’s field. Tommy Tuttle, the stocky newcomer from King, N.C., who finished second last year;-survived the semifinal cut Tuesday night but Bob Strampe, the defending champion, was eliminated when he finished 80th. Defending women's champion LaVerne Carter of St. Louis was eliminated Monday night when she felled to survive the first preliminary cut, , MODEST SCORE Mri. ‘ Winsch, 40-year-old mother of two, won the women’s qualifying trophy with a modest 186 average,, She totaled 8,866 for 80 games, enough to edge out second-place Helen Duval of Berkeley, Calif,, by 85 pins. Ol-gar Gldorof Chicago finished third with 8843 and Betty Kuo-synskl of Chicago Was fourth with 8 840, The'sponsoring Bowling Pro-prletors Association of America will inaugurate a new format for the five-day finals Which will be dltnaxed by a nationally televised championship match on Sunday, Jan. 24, S w ft 4r, Both tha men's field and the Contestants in each division will *bowl a series of two round robin matches with each bowler in their own division. In addition, they will cross over to bowl single matches with opponents in the other division. The final match of the tournar ment will'plt "winners” of the various divisions. woman's m$ separated /in iter of 18 will be Into two divisions. Cily Rec 5s Post Lopsided Triumphs The city recreation department's Class B and C basketball programs began last night with two double-headers. Booth Builders whipped McDonald’s Drive-In, 90-39, and Messiah Baptist Church dumped The Packers, 68-49, for MB" victories that were in little doubt. * * * . in “C” play, Coulacos Insurance drubbed J. R. Neph Heating, 83-52; and in the night’s only close Contest, The Hawks nipped The AU-Sturs, 55-53, after trailing for three periods. Indians gave Romano, outfielder Tommie Agee and pitcher Tommy John to Chicago; and the White Sox delivered out-fielders Jim Landis and Mike Hershberger and a pitcher to-be named later to the A's, and Catcher Camilo Carreon to the Indians. In Cleveland, General Manager Gabe Paul of the Indians said he had been negotiating the deal since hist fall. The 31-year-old Colavito, a popular figure with the Cleveland fans before the Indians traded him to Detroit in 1900, Was quoted by Paul as saying: “I’m |#hted. I never want-ed to leave Cleveland.” The Indians are hoping that the long-baff slugger not only will help bring back fans but also provide Some additional home-run punch In its line-up, .274 AVERAGE Colavito, who had 34 home runs and 102 runs baited in, finished last season at Kansas City with .a .274 average. ' Romano batted .241 last season, hitting 19 homers and driving in 47 runs. He has had trouble regaining his earlier form since being sidelined for most of the 1903 seagon When he broke his hand in early May. Hershberger, who had been with the White Sox since 1961, batted .230 last season. Landis, 30, started his major league Career with the White Sox in 1987 and had been with Chicago steadily since 1958. The fleet outfielder was used sparingly last year, when he had a falling out with Manager A1 Lopez, and batted .208. John had a 2-9 record for Cleyeland in 1904 and Carreon, sidelined much of the season by Injury, hit .274 In 37 games. Agee is regarded as a top-flight young defensive outfielder. ^ BRONCO HARASSED - Holly’s Tom Fagan came away with this rebound against Clarkston last night and turned in a top job on the boards, but the senior suffered in the Defensive Unit Decisive scoring column, collecting only eight points as Holly bowed, 60-54. Behind Fagan are teammates Jim Hanks (45) and Biff Taylor. No, 52 is Clarkston’s Dave Coulter. Clarkston Halts 60-54 PGA Cancels Fresno; San Jose Stop Okayed FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - The Fresno Open Golf Tournament, which has lost an estimated $20,-000 in its two years on the calendar, has bean canceled from the Professional Golfers Association 1908 fail tour schedule.4 Tournament committee co-chairman Stan Borasi, in making the announcement, said “It is a matter of being unable to agree on dates.” Last weekend the PGA Tournament Committee voted to give the Almaden Open in San Jose the dates requested by Fresno - Oct. 28-31. a- .1 Cranes Fly High CRANBROOK (41) S. ONOVSI (II) RO RT TR . „ R» Bailey 4 11-90 >9 Schurff 4 Van Horn 4 M 14 Whiteman 4 Miami i no 10 O. R4tWy j i l-i Barlhwall 1 1-1 7 M. RaM'ty 1 Lowrla 1 3*3 4 Rlarlnl I Greene 0 1*1 I Praiar I Uv'itana 0 0*1 OB. Ror'tar t Pavloff I 00 J Icorupa ] M,Ror'tar J Tod ] Jardlne 1 Total! it 17-11 41 Tottll iT ICORB BY OUARTBRI (. Orovoi .......11 Ml If Cranbraak ________il i » I Ortonville Loses ORTONVILLl UKI RINTON (MV n (til RO RT TR RO RT ) 1*3 I Thornton 11 1<4 4 1-1 II Brlitoi | M I, Sanergtl Srpmeou Mundl llaughtor Mel McDowell Wagnar Bolyoa Sounder! 0 ngrvm.Me-oowaii g r.Z?" Mowtay 1 Morton Tylar Major r Tatali W 1441 M tStall II Mill ICORB BY OUARTBRI tmwniifc! Mdl t* Junior Vanity tab* P anion 50* orlgnvlllt so By FLETCHER SPEARS Clarkston’s stlcky defense silenced Holly’s! big guns last night and came away with a 60-54 basketball triumph. ★ ft * ThC winners strategy whs simp 1 e: Stop Holly’s Tom Fagan. ] Fagan was stopped and so was Holly. The defeat was costly for the Broncos, who slipped into second place in the Wayne • Oakland League with a 5-2 record, a half , game behind league-leading Bloomfield Hills (5-1). Fagan, handling the center position for the Broncos, went into the game with a scoring average of 19,3 points a game. ■ Sr Sr . Sr Clarkston coach Bud McGrath handed senior Ron Lippert the assignment of stopping Fagan. GOOD JOB Lippert did the job well. The game was approaching the midway mark of the third period before Fagan collected his first points — a pair of charity tosses. Unable to score inside, Fagan moved away from the, basket in the fourth quarter and hit on a pair ff long jump shots. He finished with eight points. Fagan wasn’t the only Bronco corralled by, the Wolves’ defense. Holly took only 45 shots at the basket—the team normally gets 60 to 70—and connected on 17 for 37 per cent. ★ ft ★ The Wolves fired away at a 34 per cent pace, hitting oh 24 of 70 shots. FIFE LEADS Dan Fife, Clarkston’s sophomore guard • forward, led the Wolves with 25 points, with most of his buckets coming on driving layups. ■ * * ★ Fife led the team to a 27-22 halftime, collecting 15 points in the first two frames, and he sparkled on offense ana defense in keeping Holly off balance in the second half. Helping Fife with the scor- ing chores were Lippert (11) ‘ and Rod Allen (11). The Wolves’ Gary Pearson, held scoreless for three quarters, came throuigh with seven points in the fourth quarter to turn back a Holly rally. ★ ★ ★ The Broncos came within, two points of Clarkston in the third quarter and cut the deficit to four midway in the fourth. Bill Taylor paced the Holly attack with 18 points, followed by Jim Hanks with 10. HOLLY (M) RO RT TP 0 S 4-10 IS CLARKSTON (40) RO RT TP R. Allen 4 3-4 11 T. Allen 1 0-1 3 Coulter 0 0-0 0 Fife II 3-7 35 Lippert 4 3-3 11 M'Cerrlck 0 0-0 0 Pear ion 3 1-3 7 Wllbera 1 0-0 3 Pelledlno 0 0-0 0 Madison 1 0-1 3 Totals, 31 10-17 40 Touts 17 30-11 M1 SCORE BY OUARTBRI Clarktlon ........... It 14 14 10-40 Holly It It 14 IS—54 Junior Varsity: Clarkston 54, Holly 53. years ..., because veterans would start demanding higher contracts and ft would be unfeasible to raise tickets prices and increases stadia capacities.” NO AFFECT Rozelle on the other hand ^aid, “I d^’t thtek tiie WF 5 bonuses would affect the morale of the teams. This ia part of the times, just as in baseball, and most of the veteran players understand this. -> “These bonus players just happened to be born at the right time,” he added. He also said that there were no plans at this time to put limits on these bop- . ' uses, -' - tm, ||f Mj1 " In regard to recent criticisms by ,the.,llPL Fffyers* Association in which he was termed the “Owner’s Commissioner” Rozelle said the two major points of misunderstanding with the players have been the commercial endorsement rights of the players ’and the pension plan and committee in which they want player-club representations. ' SIGN RELEASE ‘ Rozelle said the players signed a release in 1901 permitting him to. bargain for commercial contracts and all moneys would go into the player pension fund. “Since 1961 from these endorsements a total of $151,000 has gone into the pension fund,” he said. On other matters, Rozelle said a central scouting system * may result in the near future with the NFL office handling this and evaluating all college players and supplying each ■ club with similar information. “Currently each club has the task \of going through 3,000 to 5,000 names of col-, lege players and the amount , of information req!Kr£d*for “ each player is now become ing a task for IBM machines.” V In closing the program, ho was asked if it wouldn’t be a nice gesture to bury the hatchet and ask Alex Karras to join him at the Lindell AC for a beer and a sandwich. “I’ve already made the arrangements,” he said, “Alex, Dick “The Bruiser’ and myself are going over there after this program.” Rontlac Broil Photo CORNERED — Holly's Bill Taylor (left) and an unidentified teammate tighten the defense on Ciarkston’s Gary Pear-ion in second quarter of game at Clarkston last night. Holly kept Pearsoif from scoring in the first three quarters but he came through with seven points in the final frame. OLSM Holds Loop Lead; Cranbrook Downs Groves Seniors John Stepien and John Stolnicki combined for 71 points last night in leading Orchard Lake St. Mary to an easy 75-44 victory over Detroit St. Agatha. ★ ★ ★ The win boosted OLSM’s Northwest Catholic League record to 7-1, a shade above Farmington'OLS (8-2) which downed St. Frederick, 85-68, In another league game, Royal Oak St. Mary pinned a 06-44 defeat on Waterford Our Lady of Lakes. In other action, Lake Fenton roiled to a 71-84 decision over Ortonville, Centerline downed Utica, 52-43, Ferndale nipped East Detroit,HS-Ol, and Flint Northwestern edged Saginaw, 70-04. Cranbrook downed Groves 61-52 in overtime. Jim Bailey hit 23 for the Cranes. Stolnicki tossed in 35 points, a personal high, and Stopien added 20 to pace the Eaglets. OLSM broke the game open in the second quarter with a 21-12 scoring edge. Mike Roomer led the losers with 22 markers, it it it FOLS hud five players In double figures. Brian Benner led the way with 22, followed by Myles Kearney (18), Mark Benner (18), Mike Bars (14) and Tim Doyle (13). LEADS FRED Murphy led St. Frederick with 7 points. Mike Dean collected John Dorr tossed in 25 markers to pace ROSM. Randy Wise picked up 13 for WOLL. ★ it it Mel McDowell collected 18 points in a losing cause for Ortonville. Greg Thornton led the winners with 23. Paul Madill paced Centerline with 21 points. Dave McIntosh led Utica with 43. RO IT. MARY (44) WOLL (44) PO RT TR RO RT TR chAfftttt 4 0*1 0 Wlut 5 3-4 13 Pluck 1 0-0 a Miftilli 3 The youngster, who began his table tennis competition three years ago, also, was die consolation division junior ; men’s champion in the President’s Tournament. Lesner won the CKLW televi- READY TO 601 Tempest and LeMans LE MANS HARDTOP COUPE Choose From 2-901 JMfgons 4-Doors HardtoE * G.T.O.’s Tigers Costs less than a lot of late model used cars ... So why not come in today for the 1965 Tempest of your choice . . . Top Trade-In Allowance on Your Present Car! DEAL NOW... SAVE MONEY NOW!! THERE MUST BE A REASON: OTHERS TALK DEALS, BUT THE PONTIAC RITAiL STORE MAKES THEM! Tkt Amtitt (tat Store 80 Mt. Clemens Sf. Downtown Pontieo, FE 3-7951 sion Sports Spectacular Tournament earlier this month. His next tourney is die Central Inter-State meet next month, which will be followed by the U.S. National Tournament in March—both of them at Cobo Charity Shots Help HILLSDALE (AP)-Foul shots made the. difference Tuesday night as Ferris State defeated Hillsdale 82-75 for its seventh basketball wimihlO starts. 4— Each team shot an identical 32-of-79 from the floor, but" the Bulldogs clicked on 18 of 37 charity tosses, while the Dales made only 11 of 23 from the foul line. Rudy Ransom topped the winners, who held a 45-34 halftime edge, with 29 points., Charlie Works scored 24 for Hillsdale, now 8-8; • Ref Doesn't Chicken Out HANOVER, N.H. (AP) - A chicken drew a ’ foul Tuesday night at the Dartmouth-IIarvard hockey game. . # ★ . ★ A fan tossed a live chicken — dyed crimson, Harvard’s school colot; — onto the ice in the third period and the referee assessed the Big Green a team penalty. Dartmouth won anyway, 5-3. Jury Duty Extended TORONTO (UPI)—Punch Ipi-lach, coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs, must serve as a juror a week longer than the rest of the panel he is working with due to a misunderstanding. Im-lach, who reported on Jan. 12 as ordered hut left when mis-takingly told he didn’t have to serve, will be sidelined from coaehing during the week’s jury duty. Pistons Beat Weary 76ers Harding Paces Win? Royals Stop Hawks By die Associated Press’ -Wilt Chamberlain was expected to come borne to Philadelphia today and the weary 76ers were waiting at the airport with open arms. ~ -- — :‘TL“ A;;; it , h ★___ Since1 acquiring Chamberlain from San Frgncisco during last week’s National Basketball Association All-Star break, the sho r t-handed 76ers have dropped three of four starts, the latest a 103-97 loss to the Detroit Pistons Tuesday night at Toledo, Ohio. , The 76er$, down to eight men as a result of the 3-fo)M' trade and Chamberlain’s belated arrival, fell behind in the third quarter, rallied to tie the score at 91 with 4:45 to go and collapsed in the closing minutes. ★ ★ ★ Rod Thom’s three-point play broke the deadlock and the Pistons hung on behind baskets by Player-Coach Dave DeBus-schere, Reggie Harding and Joe Caldwell. Harding led Detroit with 22 points and 21 rebounds. BELOW - 500 Hal Greer, 22 points, and John Kerr, 21, paced the 76ers, who fell below the .500 marie with their 23rd loss in 45 games. Chamberlain is expected to play against his former mates Thursday when Philadelphia entertains the Warriors. it. it _ it Oscar Robertson poured 15 of his 40 points in the last 10% minutes, leading the Cincinnati Royals past St. Louis 103-99 in Tuesday’s only other game. The loss ended a three-game winning string for the Hawks, who dropped into second place in the Western Division race, one-half game behind idle Los Angeles. Butcher Caldwell Deb'c'a Dis'ger Harding Kolia Miles Mo'land Read Thorn FOFTTF 0 -1-1 1 5 2-3 12 7 5-8 t» i 3-4 15 8-13 22 2 1-1 0 2-3 20 Blanch! Costello Oam beo Greer Jackson Karr Walker Wartey 7- 7 10 2-2 14 8- 8 22 04 12 7-7 21 2 2-3 4 Totals 30 25-31101 Totals 35 17-10 07 (COM BY QUARTERS Datralt .................31 If 22 28-101 Philadelphia .......... 20 28 21 11— 07 Fouled out — Philadelphia, Gambee, Greer. Total tOuls — Detroit 24, Phllodolphlo 27: Attendance 1,781. * CHAMP DITCHED — Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, playing host to a group of newsmen bound for the training camp of Canadian champion George Chuvalo near Mondcello, N.Y., took over the wheel of his bus and it wound up in a ditch en route to the At* PlwNtax camp. Clay explained afterward he thought he saw the * washerwoman* hb niwe for Chuvalo — in the road “so I turned my head. Hie newsmen, none injured, walked the last mile to camp. Returns as O-A Contender 5 Avondale’s basketball team is the Starting positions to sophp-growing up. Back in the 1960-61 season, coach Dick Bye and the Yellow Jackets were enjoying basket-bail prosperity, winding up the campaign with an 11-4 record and an Oakland A League title. The years since have been lean ones. The team slid to a 5-11 mark in 1981-82, dropped to 2-14 in 1962-83 and posted a M3 record last year. Bye accepted the defeats gracefully, at the same time laying plans for another day and another season. rr " w......~a w ~ Following the championship year, Bye, with few upperclassmen trying out for the team, pushed a freshman into the lineup and he stayed there. Top scorer The freshman was Lynn Thorpe and he’s been the team’s top scorer the past two seasons. The next year, Bye handed The team still lost, bnt it was learning. . Bye was optimistic at the start of this season. He had the same team back and the squad was eager to make fans forget the losing seasons. It It h It has. The Jackets own a 6-1 record over-all, find hold down second place in the Oakland A with a 4-1 mark. They are rated 12th in the latest Associated Press Prep Class B poll. WINNING FORMULA Bye easily explains the reasons for the Jackets’ success. Foremost is experience, j • “Basically, all these 4dds started as sophomores or earlier,” said Bye. “They all played oh the varsity as sophs since we didn’t have many boys out that year,”. • Still around are seniors Thorpe (6-0), Roger HID (14), HT SILVERTOWNS WITH RUGGED SUPER-SYN RUBBER ALL sizes THE BOmiOtlH HIKES SHOWN BLACK TUBELESS NQ TRAPE-IN PRICE LESS 27% YOU PAY ONLY 6.50x13.. 1...........$27.60........ .$7.75...... .$19.85 7.50x14/6.70x15....... .32.25........ 9.00.......23.25 8.00x14/7.10x15........ 35.30....... 9.85........ 25.45 8.50x14/7.60x15........38.80........10.85........ 27.95 9.00x14/8.00x15........43.20........11.95........31.25 All prices plus tax. Whitowatls slightly hlghsr. $80$ ~ ON COMMANDER 220 NYLON TIRES NO MONEY DOWN Tires mounted free! BUILT WITH TOUGH SUPER SYN RUBBER t.00x13 .60x13 7.80x14 or 6.70xlB $.00x14 or 7.10x15 1.80x14 or 7.60x16 St88 MtakwM luMm. ghia la« and twa Brataffyoui 884, „ T. BFG INSTANT CREDIT * v for holders of national credit cards B. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 North Perry Stmt LOW races, TOO, ON FMN0081.F.900DMCN BATTERIES FE 2-0121 A Tom Reek (14) and Jehu Anderson (84). Those four plus another senior, Dan McCoskey (6-3), and junior David Irwin (6-4) give the Jackets a potent sting. “McCoskey has'been the big difference,” says Bye. newcomer “He came out for the first time last year as a junior and he’s a much improved ballplayer this season. “Thorpe is our big sewer (averaging 18.8); and the Jast two seasons other teams have been able to stop us by stopping him. “We have better balance this year and they can’t concentrate on Thorpe. And another big reason for onr success this year is rebounding. “The team has more confidence. My way of thinking, underclassmen look to older kids . . . these boys are older now and they are producing.” Bye will find out in the next four games if the teem has matured enough to take the Oakland A crown. : MEET CLAWSON This Friday the Jackets play host to Clawson. After Clawson will come league-leadlhg Troy, Lake Orion and Warren Cousino. Tl)e Jackets should get by Clawson but there are a few problems after that. t it h Madison tightened the race a little last night by upsetting Cousino, 65-62. The Cousino quintet ran into cold streaks In the first and fourth quarters and Madison took advantage of the lapses to post the victory. Jim Combs led Madison with 20 points: Drew Plsha had II for Cousino. Other games on the O-A slate Friday have Madison (3-3) at Lake Orion (3-3), Cousino (4-3) at Fitzgerald (04) and Rochester (4-2) at Troy. MADISON (41) W. COUSINO (III *0 FT TP POPTTP 7 47 M Plato , 0-3 18 4 4-4 If Fltim'lca I 2-2 11 Comb, Wilton# Knoch# Usutlan Ploch Bowman PO l 14 18 Prato 1 ? 8 «p$r ? 3 i I O-l 2 Burkhart Nork'lu 8-1 It oh i Tatala 1) lt-|j 45 T«t8l8 27 B-14 41 ICORi BY QUARTIR5 Madltan ...........17 IS IT 17-45 Wanwi Cauilna ....... 7 Si 18 lt-41 Junior Vanity: Coualno 81, Madiaon 48. New Racing Slicks SPSff *44“u Including Fed. Tex Braks Spatial Than, thru Sal. 4-Wheel Broke Adjustment ,Vjr TIRE CO, 370 S. Saginaw FEB-0136 Oj % til v * ,i ti 320 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20,-1965 the sports team that stands still In its dealings soon is passed by the opposition' , Only the Chicago Bombers in the North American Basketball League have made fewer signi-ficant attempts than the Pontiac Nationals to improve their personnel. Z - *' Only the Bombers are lower in the five-team NABL standings, — Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor and Muskegon all have improved their playing strength since the season began—particularly the latter. The Panthers have added Joe Roberts,'Mel NoweB, Ralph Honderd and Herschell Turner; and they have passed Pontiac in the standings. But the Nationals this week made a move which they feel will imjygye their prospects this Season and next. It isn’t too late, either, to close the gap on Muskegon (one game) or Grand Rapids (two games). Dave Gunther, currently cage iach at Royal Oak Kimball, is signed a contract and seems set to finish the season with Pontiac. The 6-5, ZMLpound former two-time all-Big Ten performer at Iowa and honorable S Cage Results rt»«l«y,s Ctltoor SMktnMi score* COLLEGE Duquesne 73, DePaul 69 uvuueini ucrooi ■ Cornell 92, Coigatf 83 Harvard 91, Dartmouth 79 Loultvllle <2, Cincinnati 80. three overtime* Purdue 78, Notre Dame 74 Kent State 109, Ball State 78 Central State, Ohio 67, Wittenberg 59 uenrrai awe, unis o,, nmnwvit Ohio Wesleyan 78, Heidelberg 51 Ferrlt State 82, Hillsdale 75 HIGH SCHOOL Ferndale 65, East Detroit 61 Hamtramck 65, St. Florlan 38 Barrytbn 84, Farwell 53 Saginaw A. Hill Tech 82. PlncOnnlng 34 Midland Fennvll Spring ___.. .... PU_______ ■ Dearborn Heights Roolchaut 73, Wayne Idlamf Bullock Creek 12, Ithaca 65 inovlfle 86, SauBaiuck 61 Lake 117, Frultport 84 67 Bloom. Hills Cranbreok 61, Blri Groves 52 Mount Clemens 74, Hazel Park 53 77 mourn v,ifnwni nmum roiu »» Dearborn Lowrey 82, Garden City East Madison Heights Madison 65, Warren Couslno 62 Willow Run 73, Inkster 61 St. Clair Shores Lakevlew 86. Fraser 60 Center Line 62, Utica 43 Warren 74, St. Clair Shores South Lake St. Clair Shores Lake Shore 58, Warren Lincoln .55 Orchard Lake St. M*ry 75. Detroit St. Farmington Our Lady 85, Pontiac St. Frederick 88 Royal Oak St. Mary 66, Waterford Our Lady 44 Flint Alnsowrth 71, flushing 58 Fun! Beecher 70, Kearsley • i in i ucruirt I Vi ivctitsicy or Mount AAorrls 72, Davison 56 Owoss 78, Clio 59 Flint Northwestern 76, Saginaw 74 ICOUSONl 7 SPICIAl* SNO-CAPS FULL PLY *15: forfl -*00* 1l89il4 Tubs last | SO-Monlh Read Hetord Guarani*# §3 FREE MOUNTING L5.,ao,u2,*1700*5l It's Oakland ter the Bast Prices on • Belvedors • Barracuda • Fury • Chrysler • Imperial OAKLAND eH"Ya,,' PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. PI 5-9436 mention All-America joins the Nationals at a key time. They will travel to Grand Rapids Saturday for their third meeting with the Tackers, rum ners-up to league-leading Benton Harbor. Pontiac (4-6) has lost two straight and will meet a team it has not beaten to date. Another loss would put them at a distinct disadvantage for the- remainder of the season. The pace-setting Twin City Sailors from Benton Harbor who have taken Pontiac three times will visit the Nationals the following Saturday. , PRO EXPERIENCED Jg Gunter, after his graduation, played briefly with the Chicago Majors in the now defunct American Basketball League and then in the Eastern Professional League where he averaged close to 20 points per game.'' , “T' .. His new duties at Kimball plus physical ailments prevented him from joining the’ Nationals earlier this season. The Nationals’ newest performer will, take the place of guard Frank Chickowski on the travel roster. The latter, averaging less than one point per game, will go on the team’s reserve list. «• TICKET SALE > Arrangements for the Nation-ais-Benton Harbor game Jan. 30th at Pontiac Northern are progressing rapidly. Tickets are on sale at several locations with Griff’s Grill actirif as the central ticket agency. The Perry Drug Stores; Oakland University Student Center; the Family Barber Shop, Sylvan Shopping Center; and the Walled Lake Discount House are other announced locations. Additional ones will be listed shortly. Prices start at $1 for students and include $1,50 for end sections and 31.75 for center section reserved seats. Cager Also Victim of Accident The death of young Birmingham Seaholm swimmer Rodger Henderson Saturday night in an automobile accident was not the only area athletic- fatality during the weekend. 1, Arii,-V- it 1 1 The auto accident the same night on Telegraph near Hazel that claimed-two lives deprived Midwestern Baptist Seminary of a promising basketball player. Calvin Hopkins, 26, was | a junior and a substitute guard on the Midwestern Falcons of the Michigan Christian C o 1-lege Athletic Association. ^Hopkins, who was buried today in the Wixom Cemetery with several of his teammates serving as pallbearers, scored two points in the Midwestern victory Saturday afternoon at Lansing. That night he** was involved in| a minor acd-1 By JOE NORRIS Written for NEA Hall of Famer Frank Benko-vic, elected to membership in 1958, is an acknowledged expert on equipment for bowling. He got that reputation through lifelong study of the sport and per- Lifesaving Course on YMCA Slate HOPKINS Hopkins and dent on Telegraph and was discussing i t along the roadway with Dennis and Terry, Waring, Waterford Township, when they were struck by another car. Both Dennis Waring were killed. Hopkins was a transfer student from Tennessee Temple Schools who was described by Midwestern dean and basketball coach Ken Frederick as an excellent student who was studying to be a minister. He taught Sunday school and was a member of Emmanuel Baptist church in Pontiac while working nights^ at General Motors Track and Coach and commuting fiiom Wixom. .The Pontiac YMCA will offer a senior lifesaving course for swimmers beginning Feb. 1st. Monday. The course will run 10 weeks and a certificate will be presented those who successfully pass the course. A minimum swimming skill test will be given at the first meeting which will start 8 p.m. The course fee is $2 for *Y’ members and $12 for nonmembers. Additional information is available at FE 5-6116. sonal touting of equipment innovations. ' It’s true for bowling as in ail other individual sports, that bow his equipment fits a player is vital.to.his performance. And a bowler can. equip Himself with a custom-fitted ball, shoes and bag f#4inder $50 On many occasions, I’ve heard Frank tell how critical ball fit is to scoring potential. A beginner can take advantage of free ball use at his bowling center, but whim he progresses into regular-play, he should get expert help on the choice of a personal ball. A ball matched to a bowler’s stature and $tyle by weight and finger, hole speculations will help improve scores. NHL Standings W L T Pt». OF GA Montreal .......... 21 11 7 49 122 99 Chicago ........... 21 15 5 47 130 107 Toronto .......... 18 14 10 46 123 101 Detroit ....... .... 18 16 6 42 111 108 New York - ......... 14 20 8 36 103 129 ' Boston .......... 10 26 4 24 91 135 Tuesday's Results . No games scheduled. -... Today's Gamas Montreal at Toronto Boston at Chtcai 1 Chicago Thursday's Gama Boston at Detroit ' THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL NO. » 2-ox...............60e 8-ox.................4X25 S mm sas® 10 MASTER BLENDS smoking tobacco 1. WINE.RUIX cured High Aroma-Rich Bouquet 2. JAMAICA-RUM CURED Full-Kick-Satisfying F»U-HU . 3. ROSE-RUM CORED Mild-Delicate-Cool M 4. HONEY-RUM CURED “ Sweet Mild Aroma 5. wine-vintagi blend: Mild—Mellow Bouquet 6. BURLEY BLEND Pure —Slow Burning 7. CAVENDISH BLEND Mild—Smooth Aroma g, ENGLISH BLEND Sweet 9, ENGLISH BLEND Medium 10. ENGLISH BLEND . CANDY . Detroit's Favorite Sines 1870 , LEE DRUGS 4390 DIXIE DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4-0466 OR 4-0467 Only 34 Autos Can Continue Monaco Rally “Calvin was quiet and serious, but very friendly,” Frederick said. “He was a good allround' athlete... a great hustler and highly regarded by all his teammates.” The coach noted that Hopkins had played In four games (the Falcons are 3-3) and had scored six p o j n t s. He was being groomed as a starting guard for next season. MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI)—Only .34 cars of an original jfield of 237 survived snow, ice, mud ind slush in the Alps and will take part in the final stage of the Monte Carlo automobile rally starting tonight. The final test of this annual event covers 362.5 miles and takes the cars over the mountain circuit from Monte Carlo through Sospel, past Saveur, Pont Charles Albert and other towns in the Maritime Alps. Leading the reduced field today were Tlmo Makinen, Finland’s ace rally driver, and Lu-cien Bianchl of Belgium. Makinen is driving a BMC Cooper with Paul Easter for the BMC factory team. After arriving in Monte Carlo' from h 1 s Stockholm starting point, Makinen said of his trip that it was “certainly the worst conditions I’ve ever met In a rally.’ Prep Wrestling •V1: Walarfort 34, title* 12 95-Johrtson (W) pinned Vfgua, 1:25; I 103 Saunders (W) pinned Pgchloff, 2:30; 112—Reggie Childs (W) del. Spencer, 24); 120—Rhodes (W) pinned Klnel, 1:20; 127—Larson (W) dec. Pemberton, 4-5; r 133—Randy Childa (W) dac. Ball, _ 7-0; 138—Faith (U) dac. Pearaell, 13-9; 145— Aliup (W) pinned Wright, 2:38; 154—Hin- son (U) dac, Kallogg, 6-1; 165—Loawan (U) dac. Aslf, 3-2; 180-Leppak_ pinned Loiey, 2:47. WANTED ...CAPABLE OP RUNNING v HIS OWN BUSINESS! If you’ro depandablt, Ambitious and willing to work hard, the Mobil Oil Company offers you a chance to run your own bustnml We’ll train you. You can earn a well-above-average income and become a respected busi-neseman in your community. If you’re interested, .write, or phone (name, phone number and address). ■ $ It MOBIL OIL COMPANY 521 8. T.l.j.aph R4. | 91 5-94« 0 li ■ OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10;.’.. SUNDAY 10 TO 7 YOU CAN *CHAi©l IT mk AT YOUR NIAIIBY K-iiKirt if AUTO CENTER .OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 1965 SALE-A-BRATIOIV FISK BATTERIES 12 Montli Guarantee 6 volt. Group 1 12 Volt, Group 24$ 90 * g90 * ‘exchange with old battery Guarantee: Full service guarantee for the specified time pro-rated op months used. Adjust" ment based on purchase price when returned. Installed iES liv FISK\ UpR/JMLai PfcJf JUMP -Y s FISK CUSTOM 240 Your Greatest Tire Yalne in the Popular Priced Field. ANY SIZE LISTED For Almost AO Yoars Tho World's Boat Known Symbol of Tiro Quality When Ifi Time to Ro-TIro Buy Fislc- * 7.60 x 15 * 6.00 x 16 • 6.70 X 15 * 7.1 a v ia 11 65 .SIMMl I SIM M U | I Ply 100% loii '1'iiIh‘Ii‘nn I ir«-Any Si/«* l.islptl 5.60 x 15 • 6.00 x 15 5.60 x 13 • 6.00 x 13 • 6.50 x 13 filus lax mill old lire nil whitewalls slightly higher 13 65 mm Any Size* Listed TUBELESS • 7.50x 14 * 6.70x 15 «)99 black'll alls lulu an (I old lire off whitewalls *available in uihitewallt only whltowolli •8.00x14 *7.10x15 v ^ illahtly 8.50 x 14 • 7.60 x 15 48 more higher * 8.00-8.20 x 15* blackwalh, tubeless, plus tax '» 6.00-6.50 x 13 and old tire off your car FISK WINDSOR Low Priced Nylon Tire with Iluik«in Safety • FISK T,LMIT” G.irAILLlMTKF ■ 0^tlWi^i^3flomriiggd‘ original tread again*! blowout*, cut*, Impact*, eUtlt’l puncture*, abuie and 88ii14*<1 100% Nylon lli> IlfLt'f**' (III* lllulll To 1,1 III 11 Nflioitlt 11 li*H a, A ,li. m jl P15BMM^Hi %«► , ^ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. /MM I*-* — 20, 1965 -Mmh . . 7.r #ii T 9 ■P pBOp J" 1 !|ii -.-w JHI 1 If! mlWB 1 CROWNS QUEEN — Terry McDermott of Essexville, winner of a gold medal in skating in last year’s Winter Olympics, crowns Mrs. Loretta Malta, 26, of Flint Sunday at Houghton Lake as the 1965 Tip-Up Town Queen. A special dog obedience demonstration is scheduled Friday at fp. m. in the Mall. Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club members are staging the program in connection* with upcoming obedience classes conducted by the organization. ★ ★ ★ SMOTC members will be at the Mall during the day and after the demonstration to explain the training course. An added attraction will be the appearance of obedience trainer Charlie Franks of Detroit and his talking duck Lulu. The demonstration will include having dogs follow voice, whistle and hand commands and retrieving. Hie training group, which had more than 1,000 dogs in its classes last year in Southeastern Michigan, is organizing three classes in the Pontiac area, A demonstration is scheduled tonight at the CAI building in Waterford and tomorrow night at Whitfield school in Pontiac. The 10-week classes at these two sites will get under way next week. ★ * Ar Walled Lake senior high will be the site of a demonstration Feb. 2, followed by classes. Dog owners attending the demonstrations are urged to leave their canines home as no individual instruction will be given until (lasses begin. Demonstrations at the CAI, Whitfield and Walled Lake are at 8 p. in.. Additional information is available from, the Waterford recreation department, Walled Lake board of education and Reg. Armstrong, 2385 Oaknoll. An obedience class is scheduled to start at Rochester in March. .1, I m7 -I with DON VOGEL-Outdoor Editor, Pontine Press ■an# Record EntryforPICG UW&X! W- % 1 ...J. Public Hearing on State Park Dog Ban Moved Prompted by indications of a larger turnout than originally expected, the Conservation Department has shifted the site of Friday’s public hearing on a proposed state park dog ban to Parlors C and D in Lansing’s Civic Center. The hearing was to have been held in Room 133 of the Stevens T,. Mason building. As previously scheduled, it will begin at 2 pm. Discussion will center upon a plan to bar dogs from state parks and recreation areas in Michigan from May 1 through Sept. 30. •3 uhance UZEUE Inc. | 504 Pontioc State Bonk Bldg. j:|: Phone FE 5-8172 | Rent A New Car *500 per day 5C per m,le Turner Leasing Co. RENT A CAR 647-4990 Special AT STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl...........$9500 V-8's,.. .$t15°° * This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Wall*, Gaskets, Oil and Laborl ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 685 AUBURN RP. iittii to Catch . A cmiple of paragraphs moved On the AP wire should be read by fishermen who are forever proclaiming that lakes they can’t catch fish from are “fished out.” Lake Allie in Minnesota is noted for its top-notch catches. Last Sunday 800 persons swarmed on Allies’ ice to participate in the annual fishing contest. : ★ ★ ★ “Not one fish—not even a three-inch sunfish—was caught by any contestant,’’ according to the AP dispatch. The prizes were given out in a free drawing. Technique, including tackle, and the idiosyncracies of fish hold the key to success on any lake known to harbor a good population of fish. CORRECTS FIGURE ON SPLAKE Cliff Fuller, who watches over the closed Drayton hatchery for the Conservation Department, but more specifically handles the planting of fish in area lakes, reports that 25,000 splake were stocked in Cass Lake. Ah official of the department reported this figure originally, but it was later dropped to 13,000 in a department release. “Some people may have thought we didn’t get all foe splake in the lake because a truck broke down,” said Fuller. “But we were using three trucks and when file alternator went out on one, we completed the operation with the Other two. “To set the record straight, there were 25,000 planted at Cass.’’ Fuller also passed along the information that the department initially plants “about 500 trout to the acre on lakes.” He also said that all trout releases scheduled for the county were completed in December. -.... dr ★ ★ The Conservation Department’s Pontiac Lake district office building is being readied for occupancy before the end of the month, it is located on M59 near Williams Lake Road. The department is renting the building until a new structure is built. REPORTS ON BEAR HUNTERS Rep. Robert Slingerlend from the 63rd district (northeast Oakland County) is a member of the House, conservation committee. The recently elected Democrat attended a meeting of the Michigan Bear Hunters Association at Lake City during the weekend. He reports that the group went on record urging a moratorium on bear hunting in the northern Lower Peninsula for the next two" years. The Bear Hunters favored similar action a year ago. Slingerlend also reported that Conservation Department Director Ralph McMullen mentioned an expanded elk hunting season next fall and indicated that the department may be ready for limited wild turkey hunting. ★ ★ ★ Hunting equipment dealers in the area are saying that the price of guns, ammunition, reloading components — shooting equipment in general — is going up five to 15 per. cent this spring. One dealer reported that the cost to his firm of a recent shipment of .22 rimfire ammo was up 15 per cent. All increases will be passed on to the consumer. LEADS AREA RIFLE SALES What high power rifle was the most popular new purchase before the last deer season and before-Christmas? Oakland County area hunters leaned heavily toward the Remington 700 in 7 mm magnum and 6 mm. The Savage 110 in 30-06 was runner-up. Dealers say that new gun buyers are scouring gun racks looking for “old” model 70 Winchesters. They don’t like the looks of the “new” model 70 with its assembly line look. ★ ★ ★ I Stoney lake near Oxford is the home for several thousand muskle fingerlings that had to be transferred in a hurry from the Conservation Department's Wolfe lake hatchery when a dose of weed-killer spray blew onto the rearing pond late last summer. The lake probably will be closed to spearing within the next couple of years. PONTIAC AUDUBON CLUB Meadowlarks, rufus-sided towhee and purple finches were reported to be using bird feeders at the homes of area members during a recent meeting of the Pontiac Audubon Club. Slides made during a summer trip to Alaska were Shown by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thorpe. Larry Hall, PAC president, will show pictures on birds, eggs and flowers at the Feb. 10 meeting. Snared Eagle Back in Wild Retail Store Is Site of Sunday's Event The Pontiac Kennel Club’s summer and winter shows continue to grow. V 7T'" "Tit ~?fr# 1 ■ - - -iK> ■ \ Last summer over 700 dogs competed for honors. This was a new record. Another mark has been established for the winter show which gets under way at 9 a.m. in the Pontiac Retail Store. ' ★ ‘ A At A total of 698 entries were received with 656. entering compe-tion for The Pontiac Press Best-in-Show Trophy. The remaining 42 entries intake up a record obedience field. Seventy-five breeds, another record, will be on hand for the on Two Lakes This show, licensed by the American Kennel Club, is un-benched. This means that the dogs can be removed from the building as soon as they are eliminated from competition. A.....A A......... Junior Showmanship competition is scheduled for 3 pin. The variety groups will parade before the judges about 5 p.m. followed by the best-in-show decision to be made by Krebs. Here is the judging schedule: RING ONE " Judo*: Mxxwull Riddlt 9 a.m. — Pugs, Mlnlsture Pinschers, Italian Greyhound, Brussels Griffons, Toy Manchester Terrier. Lang and Short Coat Chihuahuas. 10 a.m. — Maltese, Pomer-atnldhs, Yorkshire, Cairn and Bedllngton Terriers. H a.m. —; Paplllon, Pekingese. Scottish, West Highland White, Skye, welsh and Standard Manchester Terriers. Noon — Kerry Blue and Miniature Schneuzers. 1 p.m. — Dandle Llnmoht, Smooth Fox and Wire Fox Terriers, Siberian Huskies, St. Bernards, Newfoundlands. 1 p.m. — Doberman Pinschers, Samoyeds, Belgian Tervuren, Bullmajtlff. 3:30 p.m. —.Shetland Sheepdogs. RING TWO Judgei Charles J. Krebs t a.m. — Basenlls, Basset Hounds, Beagles, Bloodhounds,, Scottish Deerhound. 10 a.m. — Brittany Spaniels end Bolton Terriers. H a.m. — Bulldogs, Welmor-anors. Noon — Black, Ascob, > Particolored and English Cocker Spaniels. 1:30 p.m. — Afghan Hounds, Norwegian Elkhounds. 2:30 p.m. — Smooth, Longhaired and Wlrehalred Dachshunds, Whippets. 3:30 p.m. — Borzois, English Springer Spaniels. RING THREE Judgei Kenneth W. Given 9 a.m. — Dalmatians, Lhasa Apsos. Chow Chows. 10 a.m. — Pointer, German Wlrehalred and ShorthalrUd Pointers, Keeshond. 11 a.m. — Irish Setters. Noon — Golden Retrelvers. 1 p.m. — Labrador Retrievers, English Setters, Old English Sheepdogs, Pembroke Welsh Corgis. 2 p.m. — Toy and Standard Poodles. S p.m. — Miniature Poodles. RING POUR Judge) Nelson R. Orel) 9 a.m. — Boxers. 10 a.m. — German Shepherd Dogs. Noon — Greet Danes, Rough Colngs, ring pivr (Lower Level) • Judgei Charles A, gush t a.m. — Obedience Novice A. 13:30 p.m. — Obedience Novice B. i:30 p.m. —, Obedience Open A and B. Kent and Judah Lakes have been opened “to hook and line fishing, for any kind, size and. number of fish at any time during 1965,” according to the Conservation Department. These same regulations are a continuation of those in force on the two lakes during 1964. Heavy winter-kill of fish is the reason for the liberal rules.» A A A Hie mystery of the missing bluegiUs on area lakes this winter is puzzling area ice fisher* men. <■ “I haven’t seen a good catch since the ice first formed on a couple of small lakes,” said conservation officer Cyril Adams of Lake Orion. Warren Kendall, the officer from Rochester, echoes this statement. Kendall did say, however, that Crystal Lake on Pontiac’s South Side produced some “yery good catches of blue-gills and crappies” just after first ice. Activity on lakes was limited to shanty fishermen for the most part last weekend because of the icy winds. Catches were poor. Even the rabbit hunters stayed home. Kendall and officer Harold Stoll of Fenton checked the shanty problem on Pontiac Lake ■ ■ ■■'.: - -■ Outboards to Compete in Bay City Nationals BAY CITY (AP)—The National Outboard Marathon Championships will be June 26-27 in Bay City, an official of the American Power Boat Association said Monday. Paul Kalb, the APBA’s idee president of Stock outboard racing, said he expects at least 200 outboards to compete to the 120-mile Saginaw River ivent. Last year's races were held at Trenton, the first" ln/Michlgan to recent years. / HOCKEY A rtf GLANCE INTEKNAT^AL ^KBY LEAGUE No gomo. Port Huron it Poywi Fort Woyno tt /Tolxdo created When heavy rains softened the ice a couple of weeks ago. A A A “We only found three shanties that had not been recovered,” Kendall reported. “And I doubt if these will be removed before the ice goes out.” Over 20 shanties broke through the ice during the warm spell. ' NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL HANO-dlAtTiD otlteklW MOCCgjg. 1920 So PONTIAC FC 4-WS Go To ©WON ' » FofYour 7 and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24| Lako Orion 693-6266 EXPERT ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION! OUR SPECIALTY 405 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 LIMITED TIME OFFER! ONLY *269 and you got FREE •3485 CABINET! MENOMINEE 181 - Magnus Etchem usually catches coyotes In his coyote traps. The other day, though, he caught a mature bald eagle. The species Is the largest in North America except for the rare California Condor. Elchorn released the eagle from his trap and took It home. He put It In his henhouse In the little Menominee County town of Carney to recuperate. AAA "He had been caught by one claw and he wasn't very zippy when he was released. He made one short flight and then took off,oh a long flight back to freedom.” Com•In • • • Com/tarr Our Note Vinter Price* Oh NEW St, SPORTS CARS THU WggIi'i Spuclali. .. Just Off THg Boatl 2 NEW 1966 1964 DEMO MOROAN ROADSTERS TRIUMPH SPITFIRE A **4 4M Mftd 8 W4/4M Ctaiilc built Mirf "Dritlah ing Crrwan" $1685 WHh wltu vHiuuli, A Dual Buy IVnf Jar's AmIbiIm Ifonfor for • Triumph • M O • Auttito-Haalay • Sunbaam • Morgan 8 Flot 'Mpe/tfot / RAMBLER Sit NIMBLER / TRAVEL nil Florida bound? AAA Maps, Triptiks and Tour Books make excellent traveling companions. This travel trio tells you the right way to go, the best places to stay and the finest places to eat. The fact is, they’re much better than a back seat driver . . . they can’t talk, They’re handy guides to make traveling better and easier for you. Why not take these traveling companions along with you? They don’t take up much room and they’re a great help. Auto Club members alwaysuae them. You can too by joining the Clfib today. Stop in at your nearest Auto Club office. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN 76 William, St. H 5-4)5) H, I, Huumunn, Mgr. m WANT TO BUILD THINGS? ■ YOUR PLANS ; COME OUT : E3 CTTC E3 with D E I I C PI A IMBW ■ 0DEWALT. [ POWER SHOP g AND YOU GET BIG SAVINGS RIGHT NOWI m Other DaWALT Models $1 CQOO £ AS LOW AS. Black a Decker 11*130 m" CIRCULAR SAW 714" MW roil List THAN A SH" . , . |Pe »• Ent v»lu» Mid lon.it nxr1,m (MBiriOATIONSt Mix.out B: mliiitrliiljr liatGd. B/aokku iMoo v*r UTILITY ORIU Zb iAftou nq ms***' $0.88 LUMBER & H HARDWAREI fEEBBEEEEEEBEEEBBBEEEEEBEBBEEBEBEkl 4'i 'M, g; Slfeii: V. '•j'lli.Uk I ■■ ti:*..* ■S lii i£l2^4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE By LESUE J. NASON, Ed. D. -* School- days .are no longer carefree gays. Perhajw they never were, except for a fortunate few. * « With job requirements constantly changing and colleges filled to - overflowing, apprehension about the future is natural. Never has the pres* sure on students to prp-d uce good grades been so great. mt DR. NASON many. College or no college? How to meet the expectations of both parents and teachers? Whether to smo^e or to take a drink? With modern transportation and city living, the teen-ager . has less parental supervision and is faced with more personal decisions than ever before. Aii/ .f . Excessive feelings of failure and inability to measure up to demands prang severe tensions to some teen-agers. Unless a boy has developed a capacity to accept some failure, the DarigjerousTensions sure becomes intolerable and. must be allowed to fail and stiU> he series relief. Such ahoy is ! not consider himself a faUure NORTH (D) *9 4 993 VAJ7543 ' OKQ , . 3 *J# WB8T EAST in4^ 47 4Q52 VK109 WQ86 ♦ 108 5 2 #94 3 ♦ K 7 8 3 2 4 A Q 8 5 SOOTH 4AKJ108 4 ¥2 ♦ AJ7« » No ono vulnerable Norik Eari south West i ¥ Pass 14 Pass 2¥ Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 3 JACOBY Trials to determine the American team for the 1965 world’s championship were held in Dallas, Tex. last N o v ember. Eighteen of the best pairs on this continent qualified and each one played 340 hands un-ider Internation-|al Match Point scoring in JL7 20-board matches. Thus, each hand was played at nine different tables and, showing the idi-osyncracies of duplicate, practically no hand produced nine identical results. I will devote this column to discussion of a hand, with declarer in this case moved to the South seat and without a name. Hahd one of match one was an easy four-spade contract. The most common bidding is shown in the box, although there were several variations including a couple of Instances of North choosing to open with a weak two bid rather than a normal one bid. . ay SYDNEY OMARR For Thursday "Tho wise mon control* his dooiiny . . Astrology points ttio way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. ID: Bo oworo ot limitation*. Malnlain sure paco, oh tltuoa. Tlmo to improM hlgner-upt. 0® 10 by dOII hand ling ol roiponilblllty. Make minor concessions. Gain* will bo MAJOR. • , , TAURUS (Apr. 10 lo May 20): Flnllh whot yog itort. Complolo protects. Romontic Interests COUld prove expensive. Kppp both loot on ground. Avoid ex-travagant promise,. Be reetlltlC . . . (Mty 21 to Juno 20): Bo toon One pair that opened with a weak two bid stopped below game and lost six international match points by this omission. In the play at four spades, West usually opened a club. Thus, the defense would start with two blub tricks. Six declarers proceeded to iky down the ace and king of trumps, whereupon they had to concede a trick to the spade queen. Two declarers decided to try the slightly inferior play of a second round spade finesse and were rewarded unjustly by a gain of one IMP; I use* the word unjustly because in the absence of adverse bidding or special information, the correct play with nine trumps is to try the drop. Q—The bidding has been: ' Wept, North East South 14 Dble Pass 2 4 Pass 2 ¥ Pass f You, South, hold: 4K79I5 TAQ64 485 4A32 What you do now? A—Hid three clubs. Your two club bid showed strength. Year three elub bid shows the see of club*. TODAY'S QUESTION Your {partner continues with a bid of three diamonds. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ' tempted to try anything—even narcotics' ' _ ‘ |ffp§|| Narcotics give only temporary relief from such feelings. Some try it, are disillusionedr and get awav onlv singed. But there are less fortunate ones whose bodi& develop such a strong craving and appetite for the narcotics that they are “hooked” to the habit. NEED- POSITIVE STEPS We try to protect our youths with laws, But more imporant, we should be taking positive steps to-, bela teen-agers- avoid excessive feelines of failure and the tensions which make them easy prey to outside influences. Fortunately, the same developments which build a guard against falling into wrong habits are die dues which help the youngster succeed bettor in school and live more happily as a teenager....._ ■ Here are some positive steps: PARENTS MUST NOT BE OVERPROTECTIVE. A child I ■>,(%* Jj i ENCOURAGEMENT A N I> APPROVAL must be sivenjor successes, Jf a child knows what to do and how to do it,' he should be expected to d > a good jobHowever/encouraging a boy to work harder for A grades, when he lacks skill in studying and feels incapable of making A grades, can become an extreme pressure. • ★ / h ■■ ♦ ACCENTUATE THE P0SI-. tive. A bpy must have a feeling that he measures up to expectations, at least a fair share •of Hie time. ~~t~ /(You can get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet by sending $1 to You Can Get Better Grades, Box 2160, General Post Office, New York, N. Y.) THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert THERE/NOW LETS SEE ^ THESE COVERS COME OFF/ lioughttul. GEMINI (MOV .. .» - .... -- --- • _ and heard. Fin* tor relaxation, dining put, b«lng With loved on*. You can Im-pr«M people today. Valuable, new contact possible. Lead ralhar than follow. CANCER (Juna 21 to July 22): Follow worker appear* stubborn. Don't become Involvtd In MnMiaii dispute. Tact, diplomacy your moil ellKilve allies. Chock delslls. Be thorough. ANALYZE. LEo (July 21 to Aug. 22)i Avoid tandancy lo acattor forces. In trying to protact Interests - your efforts IWH be concentrated. Emphailie pBJBCTIV-ITY. Meant see parsons, situations as ,h$ROO*'(Aug. 8 ,0 **P*. M): Barly you are rastlass. Yob want to bo on (he gp." CoyM load to errors. Lat this bo (air warning. Utilise energy In CRU-ATIVI endeavors. Than you ar# wise, LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): -Cycle moves up. RUt toms changes remain necessary. You simply cannot bury past mistakes. Fact up to thorn. Make revisions. Obtain aid ot oaport. Thon you tool belter) . SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 2 ) Ag-gretsive friend may act Ilka 'bull In a china shop." ia on gysrdi Vourfole It that ot dlpWmat. Strive tor harmony, •a lha mediator. Olbtrineed you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to OK. 21): Tima whan you can combine business with pleasure. Make valuable contact* through SOCIAL event, grectout. Turn on charm. Personal magnetism "eAMf&RN (Dk. 22 to Jan. JJb Your sense ot FSRCUFTION enables you to find vsluabli cius, io contldant. •ate actions on N«w knowledge, in* dividual capable ot elding oauto — does MAQUAtfful**(J»n. » to Ftb. lDl Mike flMndfr giant which cod W Include TRAVHL. itsrt preparing, Future *p fjjcH?F«b, w to Mar. M|i Frei. aunt w partwjtfil*lg..?twS| wfpl.. MS*/!' Necessary to M cautious in al daalmgs rs , sure your words oro understood. I oott out for one who proposes blMrro scheme. , * * + IF THURSDAY IS YrtUR URTHPAY , A your grootott suet It vour auopt^ klllty ” end second It »ur sent# 01 humor. You ors lo be envied l * * * ORNiRAl TUNDUMCINSI Cycle high MrlMAr SCORFIO. sfetol ufrd To Olfil Kay It proper timing. Olrlke ill# inn it hgtl Cogyrtght IHl, Uentrai Foaiures Corg.) /' The following ar«f top prices covering sales of locally gruwi produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale jiackage lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce ___i.‘_ ■» FRUITS „ ■ Apples, GotdenOelicsous, bu. »3.» Apples, Red Delicious, too. .......<-oo Apples, Jonathan, bu. .............. }S Apples, McIntosh, bu...............3.25 Apples, N.’ Spy, bu............... ■ 3.75 Apples. Cider, 4-gal. case ........ 3-50 VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu..................*1-2 Cabbage, curly, bu...... ........... J-0® Cabbage, Red, bu...................2-J® Cabbage, Std, .....................? Carrots, Cello Pak ................ t .85 Carrots, topped, bit...............;-0® Celery, Root, doc. ................ '-JO Horseradish .. J-25 Leeks, doi. bchs.................. ■•{* Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .......... 1.50 Parsley Root ............... ...... Parsnips, bu...................... i.'J Parsnips, cello pak ...............2-«® Potatoes, new, 25 lbs............ 1.35 Potatoes, new, 50 lbs.............2-40 Radishes, bl. . 2.00 SqOOsh, Acorn, bu.................. 2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu............. 2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu..............2.00 Sauash, Delicious, bu, ............ 1-25 Squash, Hubbard, bu. .............. 1.25 Turnips, topped, bu................2.50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound for., No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hens 18-20; light type hens 0; roasters over 5 lbs. 23-24; broilers and fryers 9-4 lbs. Whites lt-20; Barred Rock 22-22; geese 22. DETROIT EGGS " DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by Drat receivers (including. U.S.): Whites Grade A extra large 27%-3J%; large 2716-2*14; medium 24-25; small lt-20; checks 17-W. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter about steady; whole sale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 5714; 92 A 57%; 90 B 5514; 89 C 55; cars 90 B 54%; 89 C 54. Eggs barely steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grebe A Whites 25; mixed 25; mediums 23%; standards 24; dirties unquoted; checks 19.. Mart Hits Record High Ground NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market averages today again moved into record high ground. Trading was active early this afternoon. Steels, after some early wavering, moved solidly ahead. The trend iyas generally higher- among chemicals, mail order-retails, aerospace- issues, rails, utilities and nonferrous metals. # f ★ ★ Behind it; the market had a string of 11 straight sessions with more gains than losses, and there was a tendency to take profits. Despite this, the The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 334.6 with industrials up .9, rails popular market averages were all in gear for the ’third straight Dp .3 and utilities up 1. session in all-time high territory- Sentiment was bolstered by gains in new factory orders for durable goods, housing starts and personal income. BIG BLOCKS Big blocks were traded in a variety of ‘issues. The trend was mixed among electrical equipments, building materials aid, airlines. it' ★. ■ w Fractional gains were posted for U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic and Jones & Laiighlin. Similar advances were made by General Motors, Ford: and American' Motors. Chrysler was about unchanged and Studebak-er easy. ON AMERICAN Prices were higher on the American Stock Exchange in active trading. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds continued higher. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stdek Exchange with noon prices: -A— CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USOAI—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23-25; special fed White Rock tryers 19-19%. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) (USDA) — Cattle 400) small supply slaughter classes fully steady. Few scattered lots choice steers 23.75>24.75; few good to low choice 21.00-23.75; few standard* o loow good 17.00-21.00; few good heifers 20.00-22.00; standard to low good 14.00-20.00; utility cows 13,00-13.50; canner and cutter cows 11.00-13J0D; Hogs 200; calves 75; sheep 000. Not enough any species to set up quota! ions so far. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Hogs 4.500) butchers weak to 25 lower; 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 17.50-17.75; 2-3 250-270 lbs 15.75-14.50; 1-3 400-500 lb SOWS 13.00-14.00. Cattle 11,500; slaughter steers 25 to 50 lower; high, choice and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs 04.75-25.25; good and choice 23.00-23.50; high choice and prime 950-1,050 lb slaughter heifers 23.75.24.00; choice 000- .100 lbs 22.75-23.50; good 19.50-21175. Sheep 400; slaughter lambs strong to 25 -higher; small lots, choice and prime around 100 lb slaughter lambs 23.75; cull to good slaughter ewes 5.50-4.50, Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Th* cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago. Jan. 14, ifiS Jan. 14, 1964 Balance— t 4,038.505.735.44 $ 5,109,041,018.34 Deposits—Fiscal Year July I— 54,129,440,023.32 57,342.017,138.14 Withdrawals Fiscal Year—— 48,018.597,248.72 47,4)8,'197,934, «7 X—Total Debt- 318, 292,828,842.44 310,448,020,942.61 Gold Assets— 15,187,744,843.75 15.512,152,973 77 X—Includes 8285,732.335.30 debt not sub led to statutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest Figure* stter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER ITOCKS , in. suumcH aiums The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but ary Intended as a guide to tne approximate trading range ol the securities. Bid Asked AMT Corp. ................... B O 8.4 Associated Truck ............15.4 14.4 Braun Engineering ......... Citizens unities Class A ... Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp. ...... Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamiest Tube Co. Pioneer Finance Seiran Printing Vrrnor's Ginger Ale Vesely Co. ................ Wehr Corp.................. winkelman'K ............... Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNOt 18.0 19.2 24.5 28.3 14.5 15.5 34.3 38.2 33.4 35.3 34.4 34.4 15.0 14.3 14.7 17.4 15.4 14.4 48.0 50.4 34.0 38.3 Atllllaled Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income k 1 Keystone Growth K 3 Mass. Investors Growth .. ___ Mats, Investors Trust .......17.47 19.09 Putnam Growth .............. 9,98 10,91 Television Electronics ..... 8.34 9,00 Wellington Fund ......... 15.24 14.43 Windsor Fund ..........15.95 17.34 Rid Asked 9.07 9.82 14.24 15.57 9,30 10.16 9.98 10.90 9.80 4.42 9.33 10,30 Abbott L .90 ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50a Ad Mlllls .40a Address 1.20 Admiral ■* Air Red 2.50 Alleg Cp .20e Allegh Lud 2 Alleg PW 1.06 AlliedCh 1.80 Allied Strs 3 AlllsChal. .50 Alum Ltd .80 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.40 AmAirlin 1.25 A Bosch .50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 AM Cyan 2 -AmEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a Am FPw .75 AHome 1.56a Am Hosp .35 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.60 Am Motors T AmNGas 1.70 AmOptlc 1.10 AiViPhoto .20 ASmelt 1.60a Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2 Am Tob-1.40 Am Zinc 1.40 AM Pine .45 Ampex Cp Amph Borg 1 Anacon 2:50e Anken Ch .20 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60b Arms! Ck la Ashl Oil 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtlCLIne 2a AfIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cent .40 Avco Corp 1 -Avne! .40b AvonProd .60 ’Vt 16 48% 48% 48% 12 17% 17V4 17% — % 15 54% 56% 54% 5 1114 11% 11% + 14 9 42 41'A 41% + 14 6 29% 29% 29% + % 100 55 54% 54% ...... 23 71% 71 71% + % 126 22% 22% 22% + % 77 31% 3114 31% + % 29 65% 45% 65% — % 15 85% 85%- 85%........ 15 49% 49% 49% ... 4 16% T6% 16% + % 15 52% 52% 52% — % 46 44% 44% 44% — % 20 72'/4 72 72 — % 11 44% 44 46 + % 18 70 69% 70 — % 14 18% 18% 18% — % 118 70% 49% ,70% + '4 20 28% 27% 27% — % 58 1814 18% 18% 59 44% 44 44% + % 32 14% 14% 14%. + 14 22 48% 48 48% + % 40% 41 + % Filtrol 1.80 Firestne 1.20 FstChrt 1:4tt Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.20 Fla PL 1.40 FoodFalr .90 FMC Corp 1 Foote M .20e Ford Mot 2 , Forem D .40' Freept S 1.20 Frlto Lay .84 FruehCp 1.50 Sales Net (hds.l High Low- Last Chg. 5 42% 41% 41% — % 13 44 43% 44 + % 32 24% 24% 24% 8 49% 49% 49% — % 13 76% 75% 75% — % 15 22 22 22 - % 31 62%' 62% 42% — % 6 17% .17% 17% — % 76 5514 54% ,54% — Vs 12 1314 1314 13% + % 20 45% 45 45% 4- % 23 40% 40% 40% + % 17 30% 30% 30% + % 16 7% 7% 7% 52% 52% 52% + % 42 22 21% 21% + % 140 68% 41% 68% — % 37 34% 34% 34% + % 9 32 31% 32- .... 24 30% 30% 30% 76 18 17% 17% — % 4 25% 25 25 — % 229 59% 58% 59 + % 16 12% 11% 11% — % 15 44% 66% 66% + % 10 46% 46% 46% 6U/4 61% 61% + % 25 41% ' 41% 41% — % 27 34% 33% 33% — % i 71% 71% 71% ... 61% 61 ' 61% + % 15 2% 2% 2% ■ % BabcockWil 1 BaldLlma' .40 Balt GE 1.32 Bearings .80 Beaunlt 1.20 Beckman In BeechAIr .60 Bell How .40 BeqdlX 2.40 15 17% 17% 17% 28 22% 22% 22% — % 2 14% 14% 14% + % 105 54 53% 54 —B—• 39 35% 35 35% + % 5. 15% .14% 14% 7 38V; 38% 38% 3 21% 21% 21% + % 23 35% 3$ 35% + % 43 73% 71% 73 + % 29 21% 21% 21% + % 59 29% 29% 29% +■ % 45% 45% 45%’ Beetwall ,90e Beth Stl 1.50 BlgelowS 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWer 2.30 BrlogsS 1.40a Brlsf My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 Bulova ,60b Burl ind 1.60 Burroughs 1 ;22 1% .1% '% . „ 37% 37% 73 37% 37'/s 37% + % 14 ' 28% 28% 28% + % 103 66% 65% 66 + % 15 83Vs 82% 83 37 50% 50% 50% ..... 5 37% 37 37% 71% 701 27 8 Vs 8 Vs — % 22 39% 39 39% — % 12 14% 14 14% 6 24% 24% 24% + % 49 20% 20 20% + % 52 59% 59 59 — % 35 28 Vs 28% 28% + % —o Cal Frol .30t CallahM .20t Calum H .60 CampRL .45a Camp Sp .90 Can Drf I CdnPac 1.50a CaroP LI 1.16 Carrier 1.60 CarttrPd .40 Case Ji Catar Trac 1 Celanese 1.80 Cencolnst .50 Cant SW 1.38 Carro Cp 1.40 * Cart toed .70 CessnaAlrc 1 ChampSpk 2 Chat Oh 4 ChIMII St PI ChPnau 1.60a ChlRklaPac 1 ChrhCrft .681 Chryitar 16 3 5ft . 5ft 5ft 19ft m + ft 19ft 19ft ....: 21 Via ..... 5 39*/% 39Mi 39ft 7 33ft 33 33ft + ft 37 60Va 59'/4‘ 60ft ft 2 44V4 44 44 Wednatday't lit Divldandi Daclarad ' Pa- ttk. at Pay Rata Had Record able NO ACTION rt Wanfarn Pnl STOCK Wph.0 Financial 5pc 32 42 KBOULAI? Cnl Musical Imt .15 Q 2 26 3-15 Off North Pappr .35 O 2 20 3-10 Hookar ChamlcM .30 Q 2-2 2 26 Imported Cars Total Highest Since '60 LANSING (AP)~HoglNti'ul!on of foreign care in Michigan IhnI year wore the highest since 1900, reports Secretary of State James Haro. The Import car total was is;-(iso in Uie state compared to IS,218 the previous year, the previous high year was 21,229 in The German Volkswagen led the foreign car registrations with 13,m, up from 10,054 the previous year. The Opel showed a.nharp c«ln from to to 700 in mr Wlifr' • ’ ClT Fin 1.60 Citadel Ind 1 Cities Sv 2.80 ClevEIIII 1.20 Coca Cold 3 Coca Col* wl CollInRad .40 Colt Indus! CBS- 1.20b Col G*i 178 Col Plct .141 ComICr* 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 Corns*! ConRdl* 3,30 Connlyclnd 1 CnNGns 2,30 ConsPW 1,70 Container l Coni Air ,48 Coni Cen 2 Coni Ins 2,40 Cont Mot .40 Com Oil 2.40 Control Oat* Corn Pd 1.58 CoxBdcai -40 CrowColl .991 Crown Cork Crown fall 2 Crut Stl t.20 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curt Wr I 62% 63 +1% 11 20% 20 20% + % 7 18% H 18 — % 95 41% 41 41% 29 79% 78% 79% -I- % 1 57% 57% 57V* ...... 7 52% 52% 52% 31 36% 36% 36% + % 35 17% 17 17 9 31% 31% 31% 10 42% 41% 41% — % 12 73% 73% 73% — % 31 30% 301k 30% 1 37% 37% 37% + % 7 31 30% 30% + % 8 14% 14% 14% + % 77 60% 59% 597/s 27 34% 34% 34% + % 11 29% 29% 29% ....... 7 80% 80% 80% 8 40 40 40 + % 4 145 144% 144% + % 2 73 73 73 + Vs 6 22% 22 22 - V4 5 13% 13%, 1|% - % 78 42% 42% 42% + % 18 33% 33% 39%........ 17 24 23% 24 .... 16 38% 38 38% ..... 9 34% 34% 34% 10 55 54% 55 30 57% 56% 56% 23 96% 96% 96% + 26 31% 31 Vs 31% + 13 77% 77% 77% + % (7 57% 57% 57% + Vs 5 31% am 3i% — vs 55 23% 23% 23% + Vs If 50% 50% 50% — Vs 23 63% 63% 63% + % 2 11 11 11 Dan Rtvar 1 OaycoCp ,40b Day PL 1.16 Deere 1.40* DelHud 1,25* DelleAlr 160 DthRloOW 1 OelEdls 1,30 Del Sleel .60 Disney ,40b pill 8»*g 1 PomeMn ,80* PougAJr 14ii DOW Ch 1,80 duPorn 7,fir Duq Lt 1.40 DynimCp 40 laton Mia 2 filendg 140 fl Music ,0m 10 78 77% 32 57% 57% 57% - % 17 57% 56% 86% — % 2 28% 25% 28% ' 105 28% 21% 71% + % 31 36% 35% 36 • % 10 59 88% 59 + % 19 24 23% 24 18 9% 9% 9% + % 9 8 Vs 8% 8% + Vk 37 20% 20 70 —I)— H —* Vh 11 ?0H 20;Ve 20 ie f V« 6 liAVe 36 36 n 4m 4V/1 4 A* 16 36ft 36ft 36ft | ft 6 6/ft 67ft 67U. i ft 6 91 20ft 20ft I 37 36ft 37 1 14ft 14ft 14ft 4- ft 4 47ft 47ft 47ft - ft 26 31ft 30ft .'lift 4 ft 11 36ft 36ft 36ft 33 33ft 32ft 32ft 4 ft 12 79ft 7lft rift 4* ft 17 a36V4 A34ft 4 ft 21 245ft 245ft 245H 4> ft 4 36ft 36 36 - ft 3 Oft 6ft Oft - ft 240 46ft 47ft 46ft 4 ft 2 67ft 67ft 67ft f ft 10 147ft 147 147ft 4 ft It 4|ft 4$ft 45ft 17 37ft 37ft 37ft 4 ft GamSk 1.20b GAccept 1.10 Gen Cig .1.20 Gen Dynam GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenAAills 1.40 GenMot 4.45e Gen Prec 1.20 GPubSvc ,44g G PubUt 1.36 GenTei&EI 1 GenTire .50 GaPacific lb GettyOil ,10e Gillette 110a GlenAld -50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b GranftCS 1.40 GtA&P 1,20a Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Fin .87t Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf Oil 1.8 0 Gulf SU 1.24 6 38ft 38ft 38ft ... 20 21ft 21 21 — ft 3 47% 47ft 47% + ft 27 38 „ 37ft 38 4- ft 108 98ft 97Va 98 + ft 24 85ft 84ft 85 — ft 10 53% 53 *40% + ft 97% 97ft 97ft 4- ft 29ft 29 29 + ft 55 5% x9 38ft 38V4 38ft 63 37ft 37ft 37ft — ft 25 20 19ft 19ft — ft 12 58 57ft 58 3 27ft 26% 27ft 4- ft 47 31ft 31 31ft + ft 20 12ft 12ft 12ft 26 59ft 58ft 58ft + ft 45 48 47ft 47ft 55 58% 57% 58ft 4- % 20 28ft 283/4 28% + ft 22 25ft 25% 25ft - V* x23 43ft 43ft 43ft + % 4 58ft 58 58 - % 433 10ft 10% 10ft — ft 17 25ft 25 25ft 4* ft 15 51ft 51ft 51% 4- ft 25 59ft 59ft 59ft — ft 15 49% 49% 49% — % Hall i hurt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la HeclaMng 1b Here Pdr Id Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Hoff Electron Homestk 1.60 Honeywl new Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.60 Houst LP .84 Hupp Cp .25# —H— 30 38% 38% 38% - Vs 3 39% 39 39% + % 9 38% 38% 38% + Vs 12 33% 32% 33% + Vs 2 46% 46% 46% ... 13' 37% 37% 37% — % 7 25% 25% 25% - % 1 6'/s 6Vs 6'/s - % 4 50 49% 50 + % 36 64 63Vs 63% + Vs 12 39% 39% 39% + % 2 53% 53% 53% — % 8 55% 55% 55% + % 18 6% Ideal Cem 1 IllCent ind 2 rngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterIkSt 1.60 inlBusMch s IntlHarv 2.60 IntMlnerals 1 IhtNICk 2.50a Inti Packers InlPaper 1.20 Inl T8.T 1.20 ITECkIBr .60 ----1 — 10 22 21ft 21ft ...... 53ft 53ft - ft 55 42ft" 42ft 42ft — ft 37 46ft 45ft 46ft 4- ft 6 34ft 34ft 34ft — ft 38 444ft 443ft 443ft - ft 13 81 80ft 81 4* ft 35 44ft 44ft 44ft — ft 9 83ft 83ft 83ft — ft 2 12ft 12ft 12ft 4- ft 41 33ft 33ft 33ft - ft 62ft 63 + ft 40ft 40ft ...... 44 63 JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 Jones&L 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 16 54ft 66 29ft 14 72 6 48ft 48ft ' 48ft — ' Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KimbCI&rk 2 KirkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Kresge 1.20 Kroger 1.20 12 30ft 30ft .30ft — ft 4 24ft 24ft 24ft — ft 29 98ft 97ft 97ft — ft 3 64ft 64ft 64ft - Va 6 45 44ft 45 4- W 12 56ft 58Vb 50ft 4- ft 3 17ft 17ft 17ft 7 57ft 57 57ft 4- ft 21 42ft 42 42 4- ft 24 54ft 54 54 - ft 47 39ft 38ft 39ft 4- ft -L tear Sieg .50 tehPprCem 1 Leh val Ind. Lehman l.llg LOFGIs 2.60a Lib McN .751 Llggett8.M 5 Lionel Corp Llttonln 1.87t LlvIngsO .761 LockAlrc 1.60 Loews Theat tones Cem 1 LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp 24 2ft 2ft 2ft 4 15ft 2 86 3ft 13 78 20 15 24 37 4 17ft 15 21ft 3ft 3ft 21 77ft 78 14ft 15 36ft 36ft - ft 17ft 17ft 4* ft 21ft 21ft - ft 27ft 27 27 - ft 34ft 34ft 4- ft 1 7ft 7ft 7ft 1.50 Mack Trucks Mad Fd '1.40a Mad Sq Gar MagmaC 1.40 Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 44ft 44 ft 44V) 9 18ft 18ft TBft 4- ft i 67ft 67 67 4* ft -M— 9 36% 36% 36% - % 12 22V, 22% 22V, 12 2% 2% 2% 44% 44% 44V, -f. % 96 35% 34% 34% - % 7 65% 65% 65V, 4 35% 35% 35% + % Pennzoil 1.20 PepCola 1.40 PfizerCha la PhelpsD 3.40 Phil* El 1.32 Phil Rdg 1.20 FhilMor 3.60 PhllllpsPet 2 Pltn Bow .90' PltPlate 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .40 Proct&G 1.85 Publklnd .34t Pullman 2a PureOII 1.60 Salet Nat (lldl.) High LOW Lest Ch 26 47% 47 47 - % 22 62V* 62% 62% — % 65 54% 54% 54% + % 18 72% 72 72 + % 9 37% 36% 367% _ % 6 36% 36%. 36% + Vs 4 77% 77% 77% + % 101 57% 56% 57% + % 27 42% 42 42 - W* 26 70% 70% 70% ... 5 16% 16% 16% + % 9 187% 186% 117%+..% 17 81% 81% 81% + % 1 7% 7% 7% ■ . % —R- RCA .60a RalstonPur 1 Rayette .48 Rayon ler 1.20 Raytheon .60 Reading Co ReichCh .20a Repub Aviat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr .95# ReynMet .50a ReyTob 1.80 RheemMf .80 RichfOil 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .'48 Roy Out 1.73r Royal McBee Ryder Syst 98 32ft 32ft , 32ft 4- ft 43 37ft 37ft 37ft 4- ft 18 42ft 41ft 41ft ... 28 43ft 43ft 43ft 4- 'ft 10 22% 22’/a 22ft .... 2 12ft 12ft 12ft X34 13 12ft 13 4* ft 34 15 Vs 15 15 Vs 46 43ft 43ft 43ft 4- Vs 32 46ft 46ft 46ft — ft 34 31ft 31 31 — ft 34 35ft 35ft 35ft 4- Vs 66 40 39% 40 4- ft fl 20ft 20ft 20ft 75 69 67 ft 67V< —1% 9 19ft- if—39ft-. 187 . 24Vs 23% 23ft =affW 38 46ft 46 46ft — ft 2 16ft 16ft 16ft 148 14ft 13ft 14ft 4* ft Safeway St 1 St Jos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.40 StReg PI.40b SanDImp .46# Schenley 1 , Scherng 1.60a flchlck SCMCorp .88# ScottPap .90 Seab AL 1.60 SearIGD 1.10 SearsR 1.80a SearsRoeb wl Seeburg .60 48 38ft 38 38ft — Va 17 45ft 45ft 45ft 4- ft 54 34ft 33ft 33ft 4- ft 109 32ft 32ft 32% 4- ft 75 9 8ft 9 4- ft 35 24ft 24ft 243/4 4- ft 11 63ft 63Va 63% — ft 7ft Servel Shell Oil 1.50 Shell Tra .83r SherWm 1.70 Sinclair 2 19 18ft 18ft 18ft + ft 89 35ft 35ft 35ft 4- Vs 806 45ft 45ft 45ft . 27 66ft 66ft 66ft 4- ft 14 129ft 129 129 4* ft 6 65ft 65 65 6 25ft. 25ft 25ft 4- ft 5ft Sft 5ft • • ft Smith K 1.60a Socony 2.60a SoPRSug -40g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sperry . Rend! Spiegel 1.50 StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOlfCal 2.20 StOIIInd 1.50a StdOil NJ 3e StdOilOh 1.60 St Packaalng Staley 1.20 StanW^r 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .70 Stevens 1.50b Studehaker Sun Oil 1h Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 14 59ft 59 ft 59ft 4: 6 203/4 20ft 20ft - Vs 18 52ft 51ft 52ft -Flft 33 57ft 57ft 57ft - ft 23 81ft 81ft 81ft 4- ft 4 77ft 77ft 77ft — ft 29 92 91ft 91ft 4- ft 5 30ft 30ft 30ft 4- ft 14 37ft 37ft 37ft — ft *15 69ft 69ft 69ft 4- ft 37 40'/4 39ft 39ft - V* 18 59 58ft 58ft 4- Va 14ft 14ft 143* ^ i* 2934 29ft 293/4 - ft 82ft 82»/4 82ft 4- Va 11 9ft 9ft 9 ft 35 76ft 76 76 4- ft 21 43ft 433/4 43ft 54 90 ft 90 90 .... 18 55 54Va 54ft 2 28ft 28ft 28ft 11 40ft 401/4 40ft ■ 62 3?ft 39Vs 39ft 3? 453A 204 7ft la* ■»:% 65ft 65ft 65ft 4- Vb 15 39ft 3°ft 32ft - ft 9 59 58ft 59 4- Vs Tenn Gas lb Texaco 2.20a TexGSul .40 Texaslnstm 1 TexPLd .35e Textron 1.60 Thlokol .579 Tidewat Oil TimkenRB 3a Trans W Air Transam .80 T ransltron TrKAH l.A7a Twent C .60b MartihMar r MayOStr 1.20 MeCalT .4ob Merck 1# MerChap ,20g MGM 1,50 Mid SUt 1.24 MtnerChem 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tex MoPacRR 5e Mohasco .60a Mon nan M0b Mont DU 1,40 MontWant 1 8ft 0ft flft *»• ft 10ft 10ft 10 ft 55ft 55ft 55ft ( ft 26 ft 26 26ft -F 33 32ft 32 ft 52ft 52ft 52ft - ft 10 10 10 39ft 39 ft 39ft - ft % 51ft 51ft ft 22ft 20 - ft 60 59ft 59ft 2 8 uc .54f 40 f; alt I M .Xs- . lift lift i»ft 4* ft lift m Emerson F ImerRad Ind John IrleLack RR IvaniPd .lid Bvershrp .75 afi 4) 24 3|L 11 41ft 41ft 41ft 4- ft 9 11 10ft 10ft - i 25ft lift 25ft 4 13 7ft 7ft 1ft >0e Iff Pa ream ralrch Miller Tansteei Mat Pad Mm I.m I'.mlCmp I MM I D MW + % f% *W t% I w 1i% S m MW M% - % Nat Alrl B0 Nal Disc 1.70 NalCan 4oh NCashR 1.20 NalDalry 2.60 NatDIst 1.20 Nal Pual mo Nai Rani 16 NatOyps 2b N Land 2,If* Nal Olaal 2 Nal Taa .00 N BngBI 1.20 NJ Tine N Yom 1,20a NlaoM Pw I -Norfolk W 6n 70% 70% 78% + % 25 16% 14% 14% U 14% 04% 14% + % 1] 41 40% 41 + % 41 20% 22% 27V. — % 10 2t% 20% 20% 4 102 102 102 - % -pill 60% 49% 60% - % 3 60% 60v* 60% -I % » 10 17 V# 10 + % J 75% 75 75%.+ M 10 10% 00% 00% + % 2(1 47% 27% 27% 65 M'/s 22% 34% + % 11 11% l]% 11% ■ ■ % 41% 41% 42V* + % yt% 74% 74Vk - v* 54% 54% 547/* + % I'tt 17% 17% - % 20% M% 30% - % ® m r' “ 25 04 Vs NA Avia 2.00 NorNaloai 2 NorFec 1.40a Nlta Pw 1.44 Norlhrpn 1 NwslAIri ,60 Nnrlnn 1.40* Norwen 1.10* 4 || 54% 54% 14 111% 111 123 + % 11 i»w m if. - % 8 40% 40% 40% + % |1 lOW 10% MW + % 10 20W 20% 30% 12 11% 11% 11% + % 44% — W qooidopi fid 8«P“” rtMalh 1 kFlav 1,0 41 .14% 44', j ini fl II 44% 44 —O— Kl6 MW M% 14 61 00% n 09% 43% IS'>46% 46% . 10 ■ MW lP» 14% ,, 4 100 100 tflO + V, 11 MW 34 34% 4 % 10 ,34W 14% 14% r n UCarbld 3.60 Un Elec 1.12 Un OH Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80* Un Tank 1.80 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Alrcft 2 Unit Cp ,35a Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit, M8tM 1a USGypsm 3a US Indust US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 UnMatch .40 Unlv OllPd 1 Upjohn 1.20 —T— 42 25 244% 24% + % 44 87% 87 87% + Vs 234 50% 57V« 50% + % 10 06 04Vs 06 +1% 14 10V4 10 10 + % 15 53 S2Vt 53 25 12% 12 12% + % 16 35V. 35% 35% + % 5 84% 84% 84% 35 52% 52% 52% + % 13 48 47Vs 48 8 5'/4 5% 5V* + % 8 50% 50 50% — % 7 26% 26% 26% . ... 24 131 130% 130% + % 10 30% 30% 30% + Vs 27 38% 38 Vs 38% + % 18 44W 43V. 43% + % 6 50% SOVs 50%,- % 33 64% 64% 64% — % 13 44% 64 5 87% 8% 8'/. - % 23 1 8 1 77/s 18 124 37% 37 37% + % 30 36% 26% 24% + % 15 82% 82% 82% - % 15 12% 12% 13% 11 41% 40% 41V..+ 1 45 43% 43 43% 44 47% 66% 64% 132 54% 53% 54% 4 147/t 14% 147/s 24 427% 41% 41% - % 25 S67/s 56% 56% + % Bargain Todfiy in Guffltrike Union, Shippers Hope to Resolve Problems NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Gulf Coast longshore union leaders and shippers bargain face to face today on issues that could delay settlement of the dock strike even if pivotal New York locals agree to contract terms tomorrow,. •' Assistant Secretary of Labor .lames J. Reynolds convened the first joint meeting of Gulf shippers and officials of the International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA) since Jan. 8, three days before the ILA struck ports on the East and Gulf coasts. Scheduled to meet with Reynolds were Allred Chittenden, president of ILA Local 1418, Clarence Henry, president of Local 1419, and Lawrence Gayle, chief negotiator for the New Orleans Steamship Association. Reynolds said he hoped to resolve problems peculiar to the. Gulf dock dispute by tomorrow when New York area longshoremen are to vote again on a once-rejected contract which ILA leaders hope will serve as a pattern for all locals. Chittenden warned yesterday, however, that it would be a mistake to assume a favorable vote in New York would end the Gulf walkout if local problems were not settled. HAS CONFIDENCE Thomas W. Gleason, president of the ILA, said in New York yesterday he was confident the 24,000 union members in .the Port of New York would vote tomorrow to accept the contract they turned down before the nine-day strike began. He said his optimism was based on petitions and telephone «calls received from the rank and file. ★ ★ ★ The earlier defeat of the contract, which provides for a guaranteed annual wage but reduces the size of work gangs, was blamed on lack of understanding of its terms. * Both Chittenden and Gayle said Reynolds was instrumental in getting talks here started again. “If Mr. Reynolds hadn’t intervened, I don’t think they (the owners) would talk yet,” Chittenden said. News in Brief Bowling equipment and a bike valued together at $86 were re ported stolen yesterday from the garage of Edwin H. Good, 14 Edgelake, Waterford Township. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - How good a barometer is tod stock market? How good is it as a measure of toe economy at the moment, as an indicator of its course in toe next six months? The questions arise as President Johnson formally launches tus drive for tod "Great So- I ciety,” and as DaWSOV the nation ponders the lasting qualities of its four-year-old business upswing. Stock prices, or the popular indexes toe public follows, have just hit another new high...• w ★ ★ Does this reflect primarily toe day-to-day changes in the fortunes .of individual companies? Announcements of record, or at least improved, profits are becoming almost daily—news items. Or does the stock price rise show how the day’s"quota of other news affects the opinions of stock traders in-general? The President’s spending proposals, the British narrowing of their adverse trade gap are cited as examples this week. DEEPER MATTER? Or is the post-Christmas upturn of stock prices a deeper matter, a reliable indicator of where business is headed? The stock market got its reputation as a barometer on various occasions in the past when it did rise ahead of a business upswing, and did turn down well before business statistics leveled off or fell. .— *.........* ★ ...... But the market has been-wrong, too. In May and June of 1962 the market plunged badly. Some thought this meant the business upturn that started in February 1961 had run its course. Instead it has continued to climb and to set peacetime records. The Dow-Jones index average prices of 30 industrial stocks rose to a recorl high of 734.91 at the end of 1961. Alter its break in the summer of .1962 it started climbing again and crossed the 800 point at the end Chili Supper —family style — public, Fri., Dec., ,22, 4-7:30, First Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn. —Adv; Lodge calendar VnnAIIM 1,60 Vanadcp .25* Vnrlnn As vandnCo .40 VaSiPw 1.12 WarnPIct .50 WarnLam .80 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTai 1.40 WastgBI 1.20 Whirlpool 2 Whlla66 1.20 Wilson Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.20 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 Xerox Cp .50 Zanllh 1.20a 1 35% 35% 35% - 3 18% 18% 18% 48 14% 14% 14% + % 3 22% 22% 33% 3 50% 50 50 —W— 15 19% 19% 19% + % 15 34% M% 34% - % 41 32% 31% 33% + % 27 37% 36% 37% + % 65 34 33Vi 34 4 % 151 43 417% 41 54 73% 72 72% +1 25 297% 29% 29% 4 % 2 52% 52% 52% 2 39 39 39 - % 85 37% 27% 27% 4 % 18 51% 51% 51%i-> % —X— f 58 107V4 104% 106% fl... —Ysr* 32 44% 44% 44 V4 + % ... 26 44% 43% 43% - % Sales figure* are unofficial, Unless otherwise noied, rates ol dividend* In lha foregoing Mbit art annual dfibursatnanls baud on (no lait quartar or Mimlannual declaration. Special or axlr* dividends or paymwila not dtilg-nnted 06 reduler are Idenllflad In :1h* following fooTnotoa, - aim qxlra or txlrm, b~Annu»l phis stock dividend. e-Ljquidaling dividend, d- Doclarad or P6ld In 1945 rot* phis stock ... Jjnd. d Daclarad or pi ............... plus itoek dividend, •—Paid last ytar I- Payable In ilock during 1945, •iilmilod cash value on ex-dlvldand or ax-dlilrlby-lion dele g, Daclarad or paid 10 fir this year, h Daclarad or paid alter atock an vidand or iplll up. k—Daclarad or paid ihli year, an accumulative isiue wim m vidand or ipiii up. k Declared or paid mil year, an accumulailva laiua with df vidend* in ertears n raid mil yfar, at vipend nmllled, detarred dr no iClHM) taken *1 last dividend mailing, f«*Ba* glared nr paid In 1944 plus alock dividend, 1 Paid In llOCk during 1944, estimated cash value on ax-dlvldand or ex-dletrlbu-lion data. \ ..w. - Salas In lull, Cld-Called. X-Bx dividend, v -Ex dlvl-land and lain In full. * di# dx dlsirmu •ion. xr-ix , right*, xw--Wllhouf warrant*. ww—Wi n warrpnri. wd -whan dis utad wi-Wh«n issiwd nd-N4at day Vi In bankruptcy or receivership or iwiMaifafa Panlaai (n^FOrdlgn issue'aunlacT to in larait aqualnillon tax. “ A special meeting of Pontiac Lodge No. 21 Building Association will be called at 7:30 p.m on January 25, 1965, at 18Mc E Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Michigan, for the purpose of amending toe “Articles of Corporation.” All members of Pontiac Lodge No. 21 F&AM are hereby notified. Irwin W, Mills, Pres. , . ‘ Adv. American Stocks NOOtf A#6EHICAN , NBW YORK (AP) — Following I* a list ol selected slock transactions on lha American atock Exchange with noon prices: galas Nal Aarolal .50 AmPalrolA .15 ArKLaOes 1.20 Asamara Assd 0118.0 AtlasCp wl barn** Eng 3 8% 6% 4% 24 43% 43% 43% - % a % % % +1-14 3 7% 7% 7% ... 14 1 % t 1% 5 24% 24% 24% + Vs ■________ . 114 jm i% j% Brit Pat ,30r I 7% 7% 7% +1-14 frown Co ,40 U 13% 13% 13% - % Campb Chib 19 4% 51-14 4% . Can to Pat 5 2 13-14 3 J3-I4 2 13-16 Cgn Javalln 4 9% 9% 9% + % 3% 3%-, 4 ,44 . > 44 ■ . H 31 44%1 14% 54% 2 50 49% K + % j ,A% .1% + % 1111-14 llt-filtMi 36 tt% 11% tt% + % 3 4% 4% 4% - % | IS 5% 5% .... ii 1|% lj% l{% 411 1% ji% i5% 14% 14% 54% + vfi L % 1 .iJB- 3ft it Mi ■1!/- .iwi % % .srem Curb Kaiser Inif 19 Kratter job 2 Mackey MeCrory w»- 9 Mead John .41, 1| Molybden 27 NawPkMng .lit 26 Pancat Pol 1 NIC oroup 2,31* 11 hurry Rain ,4 ,Tr H JlgnxIOh/ It ,1* jitt 4% iporry R w* J 4% •ynlex Cp JO* IN 11% TeChnlcol ,» 11 14% On CMtrgf .10 12 4% Webb&knepp 1 1% 167/ 4% m 16% 1-14 13% SSS 14» 4% 4% „„ 5 14 1-14 -t-I-K By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am considering the purchase of bank stocks in the near future and would appreciate receiving a list of recommendations, together with your choice by order of preference, in selecting stocks for purchase.” A.S. A) I suggest that you defer purchase of any substantial list of bank stocks for the present I like the group, but it appears jto have been hurt psychologically by the ri3e In toe Federal Re serve rediscount rate and by the liutbllity of the banks, following President Johnson's request, to rni&e prime rates following the Fed’s action. •Until th^ entire monetary picture is clearer, I am going to suggest* that' for now you confine yourself to the purchase of Morgan Guaranty Trust, First National Bank of Oregon, and First National Bank of Dallas, all fine Institutions that still sell around their November 30,1664 levels, virtually unscathed by the rescinding of a rise in the prime rate December 1 by the First National Bank of Boston. ★ w w Q) ”1 have been interested in your replies to letters on municipal bonds, I myself am In a high bracket (43 per cent), but I own only blue •chip stocks and no tax-exempts. Do you consider that I should have some, and If so, . what do you suggest?" G.R. A) I do feel that anyotye m your bracket would dQ well to build a backlog of tax-exempti. These supply a high taxable equivalent yield -* which your stocks don't give you — and also stability and strong security, I suggest that you buy Unlver* filly of Nebraska (Students' Fees and Facilities Rev,) 3.408 of 1089 to yield 3.48 per cent. These are A rated revenue bonds and your taxable equivalent yield would be over 6 per ednt. Alio State of California 3V4g of 3018 to yield about 8.80 per cant, rated AA, with a taxable equivalent yield of 8.14 per cant. v 1 (Copyright, INI)*’ of February 1964. By November of last year it had hit 891.71. International monetary uncertainties were, blamed for its drop after that. SET RECORD But this week it set a record and started for the 900, mark. Traders use many yardsticks in gauging the real strength of toe mdrket. One is what stocks yield in terms of current price. That is figured by taking the cash dividends a stock has paid for 12 montos and dividing it b; toe market price. A stock selling for |10 a share and paying $4 in dividends is yielding 4 per cent, AVERAGE YIELD The New York Stock Exchange magazine notes that at toe end of 1961, when the..Dow-Jones industrial Index was at a peak, the average yield for its 30 stocks was 3 per cent. When the index hit bottom in toe summer of 1962 the average yield ’ increased to 4 per cent. Last November, with toe index at another peak, the yield was 3.2 per cent. ^ fpstir ^ # The range in yields of toe in-dividual stocks in the index was 1,5 per cent to 8.6 per cent at toe 1961 peak, and1.7 per, eent to 4.7-per cent at toe loftier peak last November. Investors watch the trend of yields. But they also like to guess where toe economy is -going, and therefore what the chances are for companies to prosper and the prico of their stocks to rise. ★ * ★ Bight now toe betting seems to be that prosperity will continue. The stock' market, whether it’s a good barometer or just tea leaves, is stating its belief that even better times are ahead. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP)—Air Force Academy officials said today a, faculty committee is investigating reports of classroom cheating by some cadets. A statement by toe institution’s information office said academy officials “have started a formal investigation on possible v cheating activities by a group of cadets. I The investigation is to determine whether-or not examination materials from certain classes have been illegally obtained and used.” Maj. Gen. Robert H. Warren, academy superintendent, appointed the investigating committee but toe names of its members were withheld. A spokesman snid the committee’s findings w o n 1 d be made public but tout it would take “at least several days.”* Academy officials turned aside all queries with a statement that “in order not to com-proiTiise the investigation, the academy will not release details until the investigation is complete." ■k h . W A similar investigation at the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1951 resulted in 90 cadets being expelled. They included 43 members of the 45-man varsity football team. There are 2,700 cadets enrolled at the A i r Force Academy. HAS HONOR CODE The statement said, "The academy operates under a cadet honor code. The alleged violations being investigated were brought to light during the operations of this honor system.” The investigation is the first at the academy since its inaugural class of chdets enrolled at temporary headquarters In Denver In July 1985. The cadets occupied their permanent home in the Rocky Mountain foothills 10 tpiles northwest of Colorado Springs In 1988. Essex Wire Tells Pla■: to Sell DETROIT (AP)-Essex Wire Corp. announced today it is planning its first public offering of common stock—an Issue of 1,090,288 shares at 125.50 a share. Until now Essex Wire’s common has been closely held, underwriters of the first public issue said. ★ ★ it Approval of the Securities ond Exchange Commission is being sought for the issue. Of the total offering, 488,920 shares will be offered by toe Company with proceeds to go into additional working capital and capital expenditures, The remaining 004,908 shares will be offered by certain stockholders with none of the proceeds going to toe company except for bayment of their |3.3 million indebtedness to Essex Wire. Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis of Detroit Is principal underwriter of the atock tnue, ||| Silk ■' An academy booklet describes the institution as “neither an engineering nor a liberal arts college,” but says it combines certain elements of both. “It may be accurately described as a school of general education for professional Air Force officers — a school which endeavors to give each cadet the knowledge and qualities of leadership required of an officer in the United States Air Force.” Cadets who complete the four-year course receive a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the regular Air Force. Assault Count for Detroiter A 43-ycar-old Detroit man will be arraigned in Oakland County Circuit Court Jan. 28 on a charge of assault with intent to murder. At his arraignment before Troy Municipal Judge Charles Losey, Harry K. Gamble pleaded guilty to the charge after confessing that he stabbed his girlfriend in the neck with a 12-inch screwdriver. He told police he and Lovells Grace, 37, also of Detroit, had an a r g u m e n t while parked at Crooks Road and 1-75 in Troy Sunday, and that he stabbed her in the throat. He took her to William Beaumont 'Hospital, Royal Oak, which reported the incident 'to Troy police. Gamble was arrested. He will be arraigned before Judge Jaimes S, Thorburn. The woman was reported in satisfactory condition today. Prices Are Easier in Grain Contracts CHICAGO (AP)—Prices were easier on almost all contracts today in early transactions on the Chicago Board of Trade. With trading nearly an hour old, soybeans were Mi to 2% cent a bushel lower, January $2.97; wheat ;Vi to % lower, March $1.46%; corB unchanged to % lower, March $1,26%; oats Vi to % lower, March 71% cents, rye % to % lower, March $1.19%. , „ BOND AVEIIAOEl Compiled by Th* Associated Frost >0 II 10 I* )8 .u "alii ind. (All, Fan. l, Y8 Nat otiang* . +2 " Noon Wed 83.7 101.1 i|J' aj.f aVj sax; Par H m.4 % * 93,9 H Wiik Ago §i,y 102.1 117 fgj HV ZTaT m If] , uh li t I H I 194+45 Low 40.5 lOO.i 17.2 tii 1943 High ■ (ji ip 1941 LOW;.. 79.7 99,5 17.5 at W, IMM uj|/ BfgMfNN NOON AVIRAOEl LlflMiiO , MBT.i mss it, t THE PONTIAC WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1&65 D—7 mm# by Trouble ifcBy The Associated Press tlfe is tough all over, but doubly so for Simba and Rajah, a couple of big cats who were cooled off for cutting up 't o o much. ' 'ijaik*; j Simba is a 200-pound lion. He’s only seven months old, still growing and unhappy with life in a cage ,in the Norfolk, Va., -gOO, -t? Simba’s owner is - Herman Dail, a Williamsburg, Va., house painter. He gave the lion to the Norfolk too last week after Simba jdmped playfully at Mr*. Dial one day, knocked her down and sprained her back. Dail said yesterday he’s taking Simba back “for his own w e i f a r e” because the linn couldn’t adjust to life in a cage." ★ ★ ★ Rajah, the 120-pound Asian to Talk in Area State Aud. Gen. Allison Green will be the guest speaker at the fifth annual luncheon of the Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs Jan. 28. spotted leopard, bit and clawed 21-year-old Linda Lee Bamum in Las Vegas,^ New..' Sunday -night. 1M STITCHES She needed 100 pitches la ; close teeth and claw wounds on her throat, chest and face, but was reported in fair- condition at a hospital. PeHee wanted to corral Rajah, but the animal’s owner, Mrs. Maria Dokolas of Las Vegas, wanted assurances the leopard wouldn’t be de-strayed. Finally, Rajah was removed from Mrs. Dokolas’ station wagon and taken to a cage in a zoo at Paso Robles, Calif. With the aid of a veterinarian, Mrs Dokoias fed tranquilizing pills to Rajah.-' — The victim of the attack was among guests at a party looking at Rajah when the leopard slipped through a car door and attacked. SCARS OF LEOPARD — Linda Lee Barnum, 21, is recovering from a leopard attack in Las Vegas, Nev., with more tha^lOO stitches on her body. She was attacked by a pet Asian spotted leopard owned by Mrs. Maria Dokolas of Las Vegas.' The animal slipped out of a car as Miss Barnum and a group went up to take a look at it. World News Roundup BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Premier Thanom Kittikachom said Tuesday night that Communist China has sent agents through .Laos to Hiailand to start subversive work. v Communist couriers are shuttling in and out of Thailand, the premier told newsmen, after a Cab net meeting. He said police and officials along the 800-mile border with Laos have been ordered to keep a sharp lookout for infiltrators. * ★ ★ "t Thanom said he had also received reports that Communist China has been buying Thai currency in Hong Kong. He said this Is “proof that the money will be used to finance activities in Thailand.” Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas / WILLIAM E. BANKS „ Service for William E. Banks, 51, of 124 Whittemore will be at 2 p m. Saturday in the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Banks, an employe of the His talk at the noon luncheon i City of Pontiac, died Monday at Devon Gables restaurant, after an illness of three months. Bloomfield Township, will be on Surviving ar'e a brother, “The Future of the . Republican ! Christopher of Pohtiac, and a sister, Margarite Adams of Pohtiac. Party." Dale Feet, Oakland County Republican chairman, will swear In the new officers of the Women’s Connell. They are Mrs. Vernon Fitch, 2850 . Middlebury, . Bloomfield Township, second vice president; Mrs. John Pfister, 2849 Buckingham, Troy, recording secretary; and Mrs. Henry D. Hamilton, Royal Oak, treasurer. * * * *• Continuing in office for their second terms are Mrs, Joseph Hainline, 35758 Nancy Gail, Farmington Township, president; Mrs. Paul Robertson, 25885 River, Franklin, first vice president; and Mrs. John A. Gibbs, Royal Oak, corresponding secretary. WaterfordTwp. Library Reports Increase in Books An increase in available volumes from 6,000 in January 1964 to 20,436 at the end of last year was cited in the annual report of the Waterford Township library. The library, established just a year ago in the east wing of the Community Activities Inc. building, added 3,050 volumes itself during the year. A * * A total of 12,000 were obtained through membership in the North Oakland Library System and 614 volumes were discarded during the year due to age. The new library building in the township’s civic center north of Tubbs is scheduled to open March 1. GREGORY R. CLAY Prayers will be offered for Gregory R. Clay, 3-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clay of 26 Ester, at 11 a.m, Friday in the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the funeral home at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Gregory died yesterday after a brief ijlness. Surviving besides the parents is a brother, Gerald Munson of Pontiac. FRANK DeROUSSE Service for Frank DeRousse, 61, of 2235 Montroyal, Waterford Township, will be at 11 a.m. Friday in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. DeRousse, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division for 38 years, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Leila R.; three sons, Eugene of North Baltimore, Ohio, Richard L. and Gerald E., both of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Nicholson and Mrs. Shirley Murphy, both of Pontiac; and 13 grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Shoults of Clarkston and Mrs. Anna Stoutt of Coming, Ark., and t It r e e brothers, Albert of Pontiac,' Ralph of Kennett, Mo., and Louis of Hornersville, Mo. the Newman AME Church, Surviving are a son, Clifford P. Jr. of Pointiac; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Gracey and' Anna Eason,, both of Pontiac; an adopted daughter, Mrs. Agnes Moss of Pontiac; and four sisters. ROYAL G. MEAD Service for Royal G. Mead, 68, of 118 Pioneer will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the D. E, Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Waterford Cehter Cemetery.' Mr. Mead, a retired sheet metal worker at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Monday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Louise L.; two brothers; and a sister. ZACHARY R. TAYLOR Prayers will. be offered for Zachary R. Taylor, infant son of Reginia Taylor-of 495 Nebraska, at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.. . • > Zachary died Sunday. He had been ill since birth. LORNE C. BENNETT UTICA — Service lor Ldrne C. Bennett, 64, of 45546 Brownell will be 3 p.m. Friday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, South-field. A machinist at National Machine Nuts Products^ Co.,' Utica, Mr. Bennett died yesterday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Sunday. Surviving ate two sisters and two brothers. MRS. ELLA M. HUTTON BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Ella M. Hut-tor., 92, of 6460 Sunnlngdale will be 3 p.m. Friday at tire Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial ____ . _ „ I t „„, will follow in Clinton Grove Clifford P. Eason, 66, of 288 Cemetery, Mount Clemons. CLIFFORD P. EASON Bloomfield died yesterday after a two-year illness. His body is* 1 * * * * * 7 """■ .SL™ at the Frank Carruthers Funeral after a short lllness p.m. Friday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, Mr. Tindall died yesterday of a heart attack. He had been a Pontiac Motor Division employe for 29 years.' ^Mar*^ daughters, “ sakJ today Communist Mrs. Marilyn^ Wick of^ fldjy,, China poses a continuing threat ~ BONN, Germany (AP) — A bill to give the West German government another 10 years to track down Nazi murderers has bden introduced in Parliament The present statute of limitations bars new prosecutions in most of West Germany after May 8. -. ★ ’★ ,fJKf v v,...- Deputy Ernst Benda of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s Christian Democratic party presented the measure Tuesday without party support, but he is expected to be able to gather the! 50 signatures required for consideration. The present 20-year statute is considered to run from the date of the German surrender. NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Lai Bahadur tenced to three years in prison and Yang Choon-woo, 27, to two years. Eleven defendants were acquitted. _ TOKYO (AP) - Doctors at Iwate Medical University in northern Japan reported today that a dog who received a transplanted set of lungs from another dog 18 months ago is still alive and well. - The team, headed by Dr. Yu-ichi Yaegashi. said it has been experimenting with limg transplants onl more than 100 dogs. HONG KONG (AP) - Com- munist China says it is rushing completion of a 50-mile canal to supply refugee-packed* Hong Kong with water. ' . \ " a ★ it * t ' Hong Kong’s Communist newspaper Ta Rung Pao attrib-ing’s desire to better “the welfare of the Chinese people living in Hong Kong.” Beginning March 1, under an agreement signed last summer, Hong Kong will buy a minimum of 28 million gallons of water a day at 14 cents per 1,000 gallons. Unit will come tp at least $1,430,000 a year. ’ School Representatives OK County Budget Items Mrs. Ida Summers Eileen Diegel, both of Davis-burg; three brothers, George of Pontiac and Wesley and Francis both of Waterford Township; two sisters; and five grandchildren. STANLEY F. WELBER ORTONVILLEService for Stanley F. Welber, 64, of 231 Church will be 2 p.m. Friday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. , A self-employed painter and decorator, Mr. Welber died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Sdrviving are several brothers and sisters. to India but it is a threat of conventional arms and not nuclear weaoons. “China is not going to drop an atomic bomb on India tomorrow,’’ Shastri said at his first full-scale news conference since succeeding the late Jawaharlal Nehru last June. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — The Seoul District Court today convicted two organizers of the underground Popular Revolutionary party, of advocating Communist policies and instigating antigovemment student riots last summer. The secret police originally accused 47 persons in the case. Toh Ye-jong , 40, was sen- Mediators Enter Area Strike State ,and federal mediators were to meet in Birmingham this afternoon in an attempt to settle the 45-da.y-old strike by 109 employes of Greenfield’s Restaurant,* 725 S. Hunter. Invited to the session were management officials and representatives of Pontiac Local 794 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes Union. The employes struck Jan. 5 over wages. A current impasse In negotiations exists over employe reprimands. Management wants the reprimands to remain a permanent part of the employes’ record. The union is asking that reprimands of more than six months duration be removed from the record. ★ ★ ★ According to Local Secretary Robert Teays, the union proposals include a demand for a five-day, 40-hour workweek; six paid holidays, improvements in the hospital 'and insurance program and progressive increases for employes working as apprentice cooks and bakers every three months. The restaurant has been operating during the strike. Mrs. Hutton died yesterday Home. Mr. Eason was a member of INFORMATION OF IMPORTANCE FOR investors! If you are Interested In: ,i. Common stocks row incomi a. COMMON STOCKS VOW OKOW.TH , . . then yqu’ll be interested in these two new reports by Watling, Lerchen A Co., specially prepared to assist you in selecting those securities best suited to your Investment goals. For your free copies, simply clip the coupon below and mall It to us today. No obligation, of course. " Watling, Lerchen A Co. 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, (Michigan Phone: FE 2-9274 Please send me special reports on: Q Common Stocks tor Incomi Q Common Stocks lor Growth ..................-.---—- ADDRBI8~^^~~ •--——— f)TY / ' ..-.ZONK ^.. STATE Watliag, Lerchen & Co. MIMMHO NOW VMM STOCK OKCHANOO • Detroit * Ann Arbor • Rirmlntthom • Dearborn • Jarbeon Laming • Pontine • Part Huron * Warren • New York •amviNo miohiban investor* wincsi irta Surviving are .two daughters, Mrs. Charleb H. Robinson of Madison, N.J.; a son, Edward B of Seattle, Wash.; a sister; j four grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. MRS. JOHN E. PARROTT I BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Mem-orial service for Mrs. John E. I (Nancy N.) Parrott, 43, of 1585 W. Long Lake will be 2 p.m. j tomorrow \ at Christ Church Cranbrook.) l Mrs. Parrott , died yesterday after a short lllness. She was a member of the Junior League of Birmingham, Birmingham Athletic Club, and Village Women’s Club. Surviving besides her husband, are two daughters, Tina and Gina, and a son, Larry, all at home, and her mother, Mrs. W. Walter Noble: Momorlal contributions can be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. LeROY J. TINDALL SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for LeRoy J. Tindall, 54, of 11370 Bigelow yvlll be 2 Warsaw talkl Go 0(1 WARSAW, Poland - The Warsaw Pact meeting continued today but the top loaders of the seven Soviet bloc nations apparently did not attend the . Two items amounting to $20,-800 were approved yesterday by school board representatives for inclusion in the proposed !965-66 Oakland County Schools’ budget. ■ • ■>' a - Authorized were expenditures of $16,800 for research on a program for gifted children and $4,-000 for visiting education specialists who. will conduct teacher conferences. Dr. Martin Wechsler, representing the ClarencevBle Board of Education, spearheaded the idea of a county level program for die. gifted. A suggested $12,500 expenditure to pay part of the cost to school districts for sending teacher representatives to the 1st New Comet bF65 Named for Discoverer CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -The first new comet of 1965 was announced Tuesday and named after its discoverer in South Africa. ★ — ★ ★ The comet of 10th magnitude —far beyond visual eye range — was named Bestor after M. J Bestor, assistant astronomer at the Mazelspoort Observatory near Bloemfontein. county for training was voted down. The feeling was that no county expenditure was necessary since the teachers were deriving professional benefit from t he training. - Sixteen of the 29 representatives were present at the meeting. Action by the Oakland County Board of Education on the proposed budget'of $421,109 is slated Feb. 25. . NOTICE .. On or before January 25th. 1955, sealed bids addressed to the Pontiac Township Board, 2060 Opdyke Road. Pontiac, Michigan, will be received tor fleet insurance for the automotive equipment' of Pontiac. Township. A list of the equlpment and the coverage desired may be < obtained front' the Township Office. Bids are to be opened oh Monday, January 25th, 1955. at the'. Township Hall. The Board reserves the right to reiect any or- all bids. GRETA V. BLOCK Clark January 20 and 21, 1965 Pontiac State Bank ofyPontlac In the State of Michigan at the close of business on December 31, 1964. Published Ih accordance with a call made by . the Commissioner of tho Banking Oapartmant pursuant to the provisions of Section 82 of the Michigan financial institution act. ASSETS Cash, balances with other €, banks, and cash items In ^ process of collection S 5,466,565.44 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . 17,480,448.30 Other bonds, notes, end debentures (Including no securities of Fedtral agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S.) Loans and discounts (including 10,606.62 o v e redrafts) Bank pramlsas owned 296,010.07 furniture and fixtures . 441,204.10 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Default having been made in the, terms and conditions' of a certain mortgage made ov Patrick W-lding and Marie M. Widlng. husband and wife, of the‘Township of Holly, Oakland County, Michigan, Mortgagors, to Conway Mortgage Company, a Pennsylvania Corporation of Philadelphia, • Pennsylvania, Mortgagee, dated the 25th day of August, 1962, end recorded in the office of the Register or Deeds, for the County of Oakland and state of Michigan on. the 31st day of August, 1962 In Liber 43*1 * of Mort-on gage 614, which skid mortgage imed to be due, at the date of this notice, for-, principal and Interest, the sum of THIRTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN and 17/100 Dollars ($13,527.17) with Interest to date. Aqd no suit or proceedings ast law or In equity having been Instituted to recover tge debt secured by. said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, by virtu*, .of the oower of tele contained In said mortgage, and gurauant to the statute of the State of Michigan rm such case made and nrovldod, notice Is hers-bv given that on Wednesday, the 24th day of February,. 1965, at 9:30 o.m. o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at oublic auction to the .highest bidder at the main entrance to the County Building In the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan (that being the build' ing where the Circuit Court for tho Court investments and othor assets indirectly representing bank premises or other reel estate Other assets .................. Total Assets ti BACK AT BLAIR HOUSE - Clifton Daniel and his wile take « fond look at the Blair House. Mrs. Daniel, daughter of former President Hurry Truman, lived there while the White House wasp being remodeled during her father's administration. With theip are their children, William, 5, and Clifton, 7. Daniel Is managing editor of the Nlew York Times. LIABILITIES Oemend deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and Corporations >22,641,640.39 Tims and savings deposits of Indlvduels, partnerships, and corporations 31,429,696.29 Doposlta of i United States Government (Including postal savings) 476,924.67 Dapotlts of Slates and political subdivisions . J, 163,734,20 Deposits ol banka 5,000.00 Certified and o f 11 e e r s’ ... checks, etc. . 743,410.92 Total deposits ISO,460,470.47 (a) Total demand deposits 27,505,042.3* (b) Total time end savings deposits 32,955,436.13 Other .liabilities 1,164,202.19 Total Liabilities 651,624,601.36 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS CftjpItAt; (a) Common stock, total por Vflluc $1,100,000.00 I 1,100,000.00 Sorplun ’ 1,100,000 00 Undivided profits H89.955.Q7 Btsorvos (and r#tlr«m«nt Account t o r prefer red capital) 0,326.00 Total Capital Accounts I 3,000,211.07 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and lor oihsr purposes (Including notes and bills ro- discounted and securities sold with agreement to rdpurchasel 6 1,796,270.04 Loons as shown above ore oiler deduction ol reserves of 6 615,500.00 Depoolii ol lh« State of Michigan (Included In Da-posits ol Stales and po-' litlcol subdivisions) 6 f0,3M.69 I, Ivoroll K, Garrison. VlCt President and cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of opnoUlon is true and correct, fo the beef of my knowledge and belief. EVERETT K, GARRISON Cor reel-Attest: MILO J. CROSS JOHN C. COWj GOODLOE H. ROGERS Directors State of Michigan, County of Oik-lend, eil Sworn lo and lubeqrtbM boforo mo thli ttlh day of Janotry, leu,' and I hereby certify that I am not on officer or dHw for of this bank, (Ml) MILDRED M. TAYLOR Notary Public, Oakland County. MhM; gan, My commleelon axplret lopt. t, 1967 January to, Its. thereof as may pa necessary tp pay the amount duo, as aforesaid, on said mortgage with Interest thereon at six per cent (6-6) oer annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses. Including the eh tornev tees allowed by law, and also any sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect Its Interest fn the premises. Which sold , premises are described as follows.' All that certain glace or parcel of land situate In the Township of Holly, In the County of Oakland, and state of Michigan and described as follows, to-wlt: Lot Eleven (til of "Quick Road Farms" a subdivision of part of the South half of Section Twenty-Two (22), TIN, R7E, Holly Township, Oakland County, Michigan. As recorded In Oakland County Register of Deads Records, Liber 87, Page 16. Oated at Lansing, Michigan November I 4, 1964 HUTTER AND LONGSON Attorneys for Mortgegeo 1 2706 E. Michigan Avn. Lansing, Michigan > JTv: CONWAY LONGSON Conway Mortgage Company Mortgagee December 2, 9. 16, 23 and 3«, 1964 and January a, 13, 20 and 27, 1965 and February 3, 10 and >7, 1965 I ^NOTICE :Jo a.m. o’clock. Eastern standard Time, said mortgag* will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the main entrance to the County Building in tho City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Courf for the County of Oakland Is htld), of tho promises descrlbsd In said mnr*gags, or so much. thereof is may be necessary to pay fha amount duo, as atorasald, on said mortgage with allowed by law, and anta any sums which may be paid bv the undersigned, necessary to protect Its Interest In the premises. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situated fn the Township of Holly, In the County of Oakland, and Slate of Michigan and described as follows, to-wlt; Lot 4 of Hollywood Height* Subdivision, oart of the waif vy, s.e. Section 14, Town I North, Range 7 East, according to the pfat thereof. Dated at Lansing, Michigan November 9, 1964 HUTTER AND LONGSON Altorntrt tor Mortgagee 2706 Rail Michigan Avenue Lansing, Michigan BV! CONWAY LONOSON Conway Mortgage Company Mortgagee December 3, 9, 16, 23 amTlo, 1964 •nd January 6, 13, H ana 17. |96i and February 1, 10 and 17, 1965 Account Number 5193,101-3 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAL* Notice Is hereby given by the under-signed that pr* January 22. 1965, at IOiOO O'clock am. at *7 Baldwin, Pontiac. Michigan, public sals of a 1959 Mercury I Dr. HT a cylinder, bearing sortal number P9WA 540 676, Will be held, for cash to fhe highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be tnede at 92 Baldwin, Pontiac, Michigan, the place of storage, the undersigned reserves the right Ht bid. A. ft. LePLANTE ^ January 19 end 20, 1965 PUBLIC sale 'On Januiry - 21, 1961, at 9:65 a.m. at Paddock and Auburn, Pontiac, .Michigan, a 1961 Ponllic, Uriel No, 662PI3I6*. will be sold al public auction for cash lo nlghut bidder, Car may be inspected at above address. January 19 and 10, teas Death Notices : BANKS. JANUARY It, 1965, WILe ' LIAM EDWARD, 124 WMfNmort . St. age 51, dear brother of MergartM Adams and Christopher Banks Funeral service wilt be ; held Saturday, January 23 at J pm « the Willfem F. Davit - Funeral Home, interment In OtR I ' Hill Cemetery. Mr. Banks will lie in stale at the William F Davis Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Thure * day.- - . ■ y , t- BURDER, JAHUAKY 16, 1965, ADA . ' E., 147 $r Tlkten Sf.j age 41: be-loved wife of william G. Burden beloved oaughtdr of WIIHem Thompson; dear mother of WIRtam H,"Border and John (Ted) BufRaT; dear sister of Mrs. Irene Whit-maker, -Mrs. - Elizabeth Beach; Mrs. Winnie Bergen, Johnson. George. Jock 'end Robert * Thompson. Funeral service will fan held Thursday, January 21 at 1:20 p.m. at the SparfcpGrfnks Funeral ' Heme. Interment fn Ottawa Park. Cemetery. (Suggested vlsftlng hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 71s 9 p.m.) CLAY, JANUARY 19, tf65, (BABY) GREGORY RONZELL, 26 Ester St.; beloved Went son of Joan end Frank Clay; dear brother of Gerald Munson Ctey." Funeral service will be held Friday, January* 22 at it ajn. at the WIIHem P. Davis Funeral Home: interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. (Suonestad____ visiting hoots 011017 3 pjn. Thurs-• day.) _ OAWSON, JANUARY 16, 1965, WIL-LIAM H., 100 Oak HRI; age 71; beloved husband of Iva Jackson Dawson; dear father or Lloyd J, Dawson and Mrs. Vernon Rains;' dear brother of Ora Dawson; also survived by four grandchUdrtn, Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 2T at 2:30 p.m. at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Rev. Harold H, Johnson of Davlsburg . Methodist Church offldellng. interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Dawson will He In state at tho Voorhees - Stole Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 fo 9 p'M.) DeROUSSE. JANUARY 19, 1965, FRANK, 2235 Montroyal, Waterford Twp.; age 61; beloved husband of Leila Rltch DeRousse; deer father of Mrs: .Wilma Nicholson, Mrs. Shirley Murphy, Richard L„ t Eugene L. end Gerald E. DeRousse; deer brother at .Mrs. Anna Stoutt, Mrl. Elizabeth Shoults, Al-' bert, Ralph and Louis DeRousse; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral servlte will 06 held Friday, ' January 22 at, 11 a.m. at the Voorhees • Stole Chapel with Rev. Edmond I. Watkins of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church officiating, interment In Perry Mount Perk Cemetery, Mr. DeRousse wHl He In state. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. EASON, JANUARY 19, 1945, CLIP-FORD P., 266 Bloomfield Blvd;; age 66; dear father of Mrs. Ruth Gracey, Mrs. Agnes Moss. Anne Eason and Clifford P. Eason Jf.i dear brother ol Mrs. Eddio Grand-berry, Mrs. Clara Cuthrell,Mrs. Sarah Doizier and Mrs. Mabla Bell. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Frank Cerruthera’ Funeral Homo. LOOMIS, JANUARY 19, 1965, NEL-LIE, 42 Park, Oxford; age 73; beloved wife of Jay Loomis; deftr mother of Carroll Loomis; dear sister of Carlton Miller. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 22 at 2 p.m. at tha Flumer-felt Funeral Home, Oxford with Rev. Fred Clerk of the Oxford Methodist Church officiating. Interment In Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood. Mrs. Loomis will lie In State at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. MEAD, JANUARY IS, 1965, ROYAL G., 116 Pioneer Drive, Waterford Twp.; age 66; beloved husband of Louise L. Mead; dear brother of Mrs. Beniamin Hanson, Sidney and Kenneth Mead. Funeral serf vice will be held Thursday, January 21 at 11 a.m. at tha D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. 6. A. MunroO officiating. Inter* , ment in Waterford C*nter Cemetery. Mr. Mead will He In state at the, 0. S. Pursley Funeral Home, (Suggested visiting (tours 3 to S p.m) and 7 to 9 p.m.) ROACH, JANUARY IS, 1965, NEL-LIE R., 77V Stirling St,; age 73; dear mother of Mrs- Alton Bowden end William Roach; also survived by tour grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 21 st 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with me Rev. James W. Oeeg of Oakland Park Methodist Church officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Perk Cemetery. Mrs. Roach will lie In state at the Voorhees - Slple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) TaVlOR, JANUARY 17, 1965, *ACH-ARY RAGINOLD; beloved Infant son of Reglnle Taylor. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Jan. 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Baby Zachary will lie In state at the Frank Carruthers Funprsl Home after 3 p.m. Thutsdey. VALENCIA, JANUARY 147*19®, JESUS, 161 Vb S. Saginaw St.; age 69; dear brother of Juana and Marta Valencia; also survived by one nephew. Recitation of tho Rosary will be at I p.m. Thursday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 22 at 10 a.m. at the st. Vincent de Paul Church. Interment In Ml. Hope Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to 9 p.m.) WELBER, JANUARY 19, 1965. STANLEY F., 231 Church St., Ortonville; age 64. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 22 at 2 p.m. at me C. F. Sherman Funerfl Home, Ortonville with Rev. Ardo Carmltchetl officiating. Interment In Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Welber will lie In state et me C. F. Sherman Punerel Home. Card of Thanks 1 WE WISH Vo THANK OUR MAN/ friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement In the loss of our beloved wife end mother Clara Burch Curtis. Special thanks to Doctor Tom Mslont and Godhordt Funtrol Homs. WII-bour Curtis and family. _ In MBffloriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF ANNA Dtnk, desr wits of Norman, who passed away one year ego January 20, 1964. I miss you now, my hotrt It sort, At time goes by, I mist you more; Your loving smile, your gontle face, No one can till .your vscent piece. Announcements 3 GEf OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Can Attar# MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stele Bank Bldg. rtf 10656 Pontiac'S oldest end largest budget assistance compiny. , ibsi WffiWr IASILY WFT'M Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 91 cants st Simms Brethers Drugs. DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT ADS! ~BoFrEP(JES At 10 a.m. today there were replies’At the Press Office In the following boxes: 14, 16, 84, 85, 34, 48, », T$( 114. Funeral Directors C. J GODHARDT FUNIRAL HOME Ksego Harbor. Ph. 4S30300 COAtS~ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR J1157 DOMlSdri-iGHUr _ FUNERAL HOME "PMiotwa for, Bimyiy* . ; D.E. Pursier FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car (trvwo FE 4-1*16 19 Oakland AvS. D^-8 THE PONTIAC PliESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 Funeral Director* SPARKS-GRIFF1N FUNERAL HOME _ "Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5041 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FB 24370 ' Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lets 4-A TWO LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL, Garden of Psalms, J300. 685 1909. 4-1 Personals 4-PlECE COMBO . .Not rock and roll. Available tor club work, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE 4-8537 after 6 p ft._______ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call FE E0734, Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES ?39 Menominee FE 5-7805 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN-uary 19, 1955, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. James Nelson Dorrles, 667 East Mansfield, Pontiac, Michigan.________ Lest and Found LOST: 3 BRITTANIES, MALE AND female, vldnlt of John R and Auburn. Reward. UL 2-4709. LOST 14, KARAT GOLD LADIES' Elgin Wrist watch. FE 4-5727. LOST: MALE„TAN, PART POMER-anlan. Blind. Vicinity of Bass Lake and Benstein Rd.Call 363-9631. LOST: LARGE MALE—BRITTANY, round tan collar, possible dragging chain, also’ white raced male English Setter vicinity of Commerce and Union Lake Rd. Reward, 7936. ~ LOST: WHITE PEARL FRAME lady's glasses. Vicinity Pontiac Mali. Reward. FE 2-5254. LOST: SIBERIAN HUSKIE. MALE; • Black and white. Reward. 626-0754. LOST-MAN'S BLACK BILLFOLD, Lake Theater, Walled Lake. Return would be greatly appreciated. MA 4-1355.___________________- ■ Help Wanted Male 2 EXPERIENCED AUTO RE- conditioning men wanted for underhood cleaning, painting, interior cleaning, and wheeling. Year aroun^ steady work. Top wages', benefits. Apply John McAullife Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. See Tom Norton. 2 MEN TRUCK FURNISHED 25 YEARS OR OVER, looking for steady employment and advancement with a growing local firm. This Is a salaried lob for men with a good driving record for delivery of salt to our customers, for handling service calls, and for Installing water softeners. Some experience would be helpful but not necessary (we will train you). Cooley Soft Water Co., 214 W. Walton. . 3 MEN STEADY WORK ' CAR FURNI5HED Due to expansion, 3 men for full time, 1 for part time work for a • company who In several years of operation has never had a strike or a layoff. Steady, year • round work. In excess of $120 tor full time, or S50 part time. For information call Mr. Barker at FE 5-9243, 4 to 6 P.m. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mail 2 EXPERIENCED MEN FOR AUTO-mobile clearvup shop. FE S-8767. 12 MEN Hiring Part Time New factory branch Is taking applications for; Immediate evening work, must be 21 to 45 years of age and have a steady full time day fob. Hours 6:36 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn $50 to $100 weekly. Call after 5.. .657-8424, _Sj; , ... ': ,. BOY . FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY department. Must be 1$ years at age. No experience necessary. Apply to Mr. Kopek. Pontiac Laun-dry. 540 S. Telegraph._______ be experienced. Guaranteed plenty of work.. Howard's Paint Shop. 34ft Auburn Rd. 852-4919. All Around Mill Hand FOR SECOND SHIFT OPENING AT MAPLE AND CROOKS RD. PLANT — INTR&Y,' Set-up and operate all types of milling machines, work froth blueprints or Matches, do own layout. VICKERS me. DlV. OF SPERRY RAND ADM, AND ENG. CENTER 15 Mile-Crooks Rd. Troy, Mich. — ---LI 9-1122, Ext. 257 or 437 __An Equal Opportunity Employer AMBITIOUS MARRIED MAN TO train as sales and servlca representative. Must be neat and of good character. Salary plus commission, paid vacation, company benefits, and company car. Opportunity for promotion. No experience necessary, we will train. Apply 9 a.m. singer Co., Pontiac Mall. ARC WELDERS Experienced/ needed on first and second shift. $2.68 per hour, top rate. Contact Joe Davi£ in plant between . 8:30 and 5 p.m. Anderson Tank & Mfg. Co. ' 3702 N. OORT HWY. FLINT, MICH. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN learning upholstering? Reply Pon-tiac Press Box 105. ASSISTANT1 COOK AND ASSISTANT salad lady to work in a cafeteria, excellent pay, vacations. Blue Cross and Christmas bonus: Write to box 79 and state your experience, age*-and phone number. ATTENTION, MEN! 7 V Needed at once, 3 men for part time work, $50 a week, fringe benefits. Call Mr. Baker, OR-*3-0922 4 p.m. to 6p.m. AUTO MECHANIC NEEDED, ANDY Cslki Garage, 772 Baldwin. CAREER OPPORTUNITY OUTSTANDING high Incomes tor aggressive salesmen interested in permanent successful selling career in the land field open to rapid advancement. invvvmcfii, inwivsr vwMfgic, - ance or mutual helpful but nof necessary. COMPANY PROVIDES L EADS: good commissions/ finest sales tools, complete training and many fringe benefits. - -■ CHECKER DRAFTSMAN TECHNICIAN High school graduate with mechanical inclinations and some experience for development tests of hydraulic and pneumatic valves. Diversified, interesting, steady work, fringe benefits. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood rd.. Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer CHANGING JOBS? Could this be you? Married, under 50, good work record, not enough pay, stymied with no future in earnings? I canf teach you to earn $7,000 up annually. Phone • OR 3*8565 for appointment. AUCTIONEER WANTED TO WORK, ■Friday nights* L, E. Smart Sale Farm — 330 W. Tienken Rd. Rochester, Mich. Call OL *1-5631 or FE 4-9821. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE SET-UP AND OPERATE, See Mr. Krupa, 366 S. Blvd. E. AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP Expanding. Paid vacation and many fringe benefits .for openings available as bumpers, light repair mechanics, new car prep men, new car porters and parts counter man. Larry Nelson Buick, 600 S. Main St., Rpyat Oak. BARBER: TO RENT CHAIR DE* sirable location. Inquire Tony's Beauty and Barber Shop. Ask for Carl. BARBER WANTED. MASTER OR apprentice. 2608 Union Lake Road. BODY AND PAINT MAN APPLY In person, ;to Roy Crissman Chevrolet, Rochester. Bored With Your Job? Men Interested In a, new trade can have the opportunity to earn $90 to $120 per week while learning. Call FE 5-6115 for Interview appointment._______, BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATORS LATHE OPERATORS Experienced men. Over time; Top wages, vacation, fully paid life anq hospital insurance. Paid holi- Troy. 646-8333. CIVIL ENGINEER I CITY OF TROY Graduate civil engineer or several years experience Tn civil Engineering work. Knowledge of sewer and water design and Inspection. $6,-200 - $7,100. Contact City Manager's —office, 60 W. Wattles Rd., Troy, Mich. MU 9-1155._________• CURB BOYS, DAYS, SUPER CHIEF Telegraph and Dixie.______________ DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY FOF night shift. Must be ]8 or ovei Apply at JSig Boy Drive-In, Tele graph at Huron. DEPENDABLE PIN JUMPER ON Brunswick auto, pin setters, appiv in person, Lakewood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron. DELIVERY AND STOCK-BOY, REF-erences, over •*21 * years of age, good pay, Sherman Prescriptions, 647-4900. DISPENSING OPTICIAN, EXCEL-lent opportunity for an aggressive, talented selling dispenser. Guaranteed salary plus percentage of sales and otHer benefits. Contact Dr. Oates, Kindy Optical Co.* 13 N„ Saginaw._________ ....____ DRAFTSMAN WITH MECHANICAL BLUEPRINT READING EXPERIENCE. ARTC0 INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD ROAD LAKE ORION MY 2-2631 i DRAFTSMAN F 01* DETAILING and lunlor layout work on conveyors and special machines. Must be witting to travel at completion of training program. Call anytime. 682-2634. _____________________ Dry Cleaner-Spotter Experienced* excellent opportunity and good salary, Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4620. Aluminum Siding l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE M545____Valloly OL 1-6623 KA'ffiR ALCOA~ALUMINUM SID-ING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS—DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR „-FE 4-3177. " SHERRIF F-G0SLIN ROOFING »• SIDING 54 S. C»»» L«k«________332-5231 Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn. 363-1^08.______ Basement Waterproofing Batteries KAR-LIFB BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—8t«rt*r» Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 368 Auburn Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 4 6521.__________ Boats-Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR JviNRUDE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph 332-1033 Building Modernization 2 CAR GARAGE, $899 Alum, window*, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 41511 *CAR PENT RY^DHrE PA! R WOR K OL 1-8255__________ Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free estimates. 335*9981 INtfHlOR "r i N I 8 M, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 yean nxperlence -FE 21135 » kitchen CAlitfEtS, klMlfiMl Ing, recreation rooms, Terfo* Free estimates. References. Call alter p.m. 693 6412. -i Cement Work Cefrient Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 CBMIffY WbdK, Rff AkoNAni F Free estimates. OR 3-4460 alter 6 CoNCRBTB FLOORS, 4nc SQUARE II, Ft 47176, OR 3 9717. 11 oors AND DRIVEWAYS, woRk Thai cannot be beoi, clly end iiat* licensed fieri Commtn*. FB 1-0746, ' Fouiinus, RriCk and BlQCk OL 14021 Chimney Cluning CHIMNIY AND PIRkPLACB, deaninu. ted lending and tcreenlno. Also cnimney repair. Reaionahie fatal. 335 2388. i mmmmrnm. kA Drossmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7193. Piano Tuning Eavostroughing MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing service. Galvanized or aluminum. Free estimates. 673-6866.________ Excavating LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now Is the time to have your beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out. We also dig small lake, ponds and drive sheet pilings. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE i SON, FB 4-4397.____ Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-6595 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2*5789. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. I sanding''and finishing. 25 years j experience. 332-6975. . ___ M&A FLOOR SERVICE#‘GUARAN- I teed, Immediate service, FE 5-3855 or 873-2937. I r g. sNyObr, I sanding and finishing. F FB 5-0592. Floor Tile j INSTALLATION, FREE ESTI- ] mates, work guaranteed. 335-1862. Furnace Repair oK AND GAS SERVICE, MOREY'S 483 1810 Homo Improvement I Home Improvements Porches, additions, slops, general remodeling and c a m e n I work, Oulnn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 I K. FliSfAMSiiL'“8HOlNEEflNG Co. Roofing, sheet metal* Sanitation OA 8*3155. 92 S. Washington, Ox-ford. WIEDMANtONSTRUCfiON. COM-plate service. Free eillmelei. FE 5-7946, day or night. Mouso Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED AH modarn* dallvared to your lot. D'hondt Wrecking Company. 919 Jotlyn. Janitorial Sorvict PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. Mayworn. 335-0705._____________________ Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. FE 1-7922. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATE^. D. Meyers ___ _____ FE 4-8446 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR-, wall removal, ceiling lowered. _FE 8-2702.__________________ Rental Equipment______ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 952_Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6109 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 6* Paint, 436 Or* chard Lake Ave. FB 5-6150^_ Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. Rooter NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 682*6563. p‘6of sTnFw, R 6 PA IR General Malnt«na<^ca_ ■ 682*6440 Snow Removal Tree Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, trans planting. FE 5-3005, FE 5*3025. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ^ Low rates. 334*0066. trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH NAMF your price. Any time. 8*0095. OTIffT AN fiT' N BAVV ^ t B OC fCfffO rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav* el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. lTQht Ha u l1 no, o a Sag iOkfo basements cleaned. 674-1242. rfHTTfi R rS * HAULING: GENERAL, Iraih, trailer's, yard, basement, iroga cleened: Day, night. 334- Help Wanted Male Ji ELECTROLUX Will hire 2 own for tales . department. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 9 to 51 eft ENGINEERING AIDES •CITY OF TROY High school grads with 2 years experience in surveying or municipal construction inspection. Must nave knowledge of surveying equipment and modern methods of public works construction and maintenance. $2.25-62.70 rsp hour. Contact City Manager's office. 60 w. Wattles Rd., Troy, Mich., MU 9-1155. EXPERIENCED BRAKE AND wheel alignment mechanic, exc. salary plus commission, tree Insurance- *ira hospitalization plans as well as other benefits. Steady year round employment with opportunity for- advancement. Call jack Rehm at FE 2-0121 for appointment or apply 8. F. Goodrich Co., Ill N, Perry. -have-own hand tools. Heipei also needed, one willing to work and 4eara trade. Apply 675 S. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS Musi have own tools, guarantee plus commission. Plenty of work, 5V.-day week. StandordEngine Rebuilders 695 Auburn Rd. Pontiac EXPERIENCED SAW MAN FOR large volume meat market. Only top experienced man need apply. Good wages and fringe benefits. Call John Kozar, FE 2-1100. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WITH own hand tools, guaranteed steady work, flat rate $6 per hour. Modem facilities to work with. Su-perlbr Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS WITH own hand fools. Flat rate of $6.00 per hour plus benefits.' Lots of work. Superior Rambler, FE S-9421. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER and warehouseman, references, 97 N. Cass, Pontiac. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE salesman. Phone, Ray O'Neil for interview. OR 4-0427. GAS STATION ATTENDANT MUST be experienced, 30-50 years old, eighth grade education, np police record, good credit, a union station. Apply 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 4960 Dixie Highway GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST be experienced, steady work, good pay. Sunoco station. Telegraph at Maple Read. HANDY MAN FOR MOTEL GEN-eral maintenance. Call Ml 6-1846. JANITOR, EXPERIENCED, UNDER 45. 6 days a week. 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. In private school. Call Ml /65U. ■ JOB LOOKING FOR MAN CALL MR. BARBER 646-4873 -9 A.M. to 12 Noon job open for Sian with ianltorial experience, age 20-40, 332-1283. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING route man, 23 years of age or older. Married. High School education. Pontiac Laundry Co., 540 S. Telegraph MAN FOR DRY CLEANING ROUTE —Apply Main Cleaners—4480 Eliza, beth Lake Rd. MAN FOR SHIPPING AND Receiving department. Make application by letter in your own handwriting stating age, height/ and weight, education, experience, and wages received fo Mr. Davis. Post Office Box 232, Pontiac, Mich. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for advance* ment with a national finance com* pany. Must be a high school graduate. Experienced preferred out not necessary. Good starting salary with liberal company benefits. Apply or phone Associates Con* sumer Finance Co. 125 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. FE 2-0214.__ MACHINE HANDS AND ASSEMBLERS FOR PRESS ROOM, AUTOMATION EQUIPMENT, FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, LONG PROGRAM. APPLY IN PERSON TO: » SAHlltf SUPPLY CO. 1795. Truck Rental Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Class IntUlled In doors and window). Cumplele building servlet. 1025 Oakland Ave. FI 4-4999 Moving ond Storage COAST WIDE VAN dlNCI SMITH MOVING PI 4-4164 Pointing and Dicorating A) INTERIOR A (ID EXTERIOR ’ pointing, tree estimates, work guaranteed, Reasonable roles, Mt-0620, , AAA FAINTINO AND’ 0IC0EAT-Ing, 26 years OXB, R80I, FfOt OP limelot, Ph. UL 2 1798 Trucks to Rent Mi* Ton plckubt lMi*Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck! — S«ml-Traili»r* Pontiac Fariii and Industrial Tractor Co. §25 S. WOOOWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Oollyr Including Sunday _ Upkolstiring - MEIER A 6LSON UPHOLSTERING PE 6-2092 Free Estimate* FB 6-1654 Wall Clsamrs AAl- >AP BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wells end windows. Reel. Sells-lectioni guaranteed. FE 2-1621. Welding DO YOU HAVE FROZEN WATER llnii? w# hey# the euvipmtnt end Will thaw, them out. Fe 4 9031, MEAT CUTTERS Must have 10 years experience in large supermarket operation, ages Mi5‘ MEAT TRAINEES Young men ^8-21 Interested In becoming meat cutters. STOCK CLERKS For full time employment, excellent opportunities for advancement. SAVON FOODS Apply Michigan Employment Security Commission, 242 Oaktand Ave., Pontiac. See Mrs. Farnsworth. radio-tv technician, shop work only, exp. In service end m'ngm'nt. TV Serv. Co. Mi 6-3500. RETIRED MAN TO WORK IN laundromat. Steady work, nice conditions. Please call 4 fo 6 p.m. 2630 Orchard Lake Road, Kaego Harbor. 332-3994. R E F R I G E. R A T 10 N SERV-Icemen, Hull Refrigeration Co., Highland, Michigan, 604-5665.__ Roaring Twenties WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF CAREER TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN IN THEIR TWENTIES. THIS MEANS MEN WITH HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS OR SOME COLLEGE, AND OF COURSE WITH COLLEGE DEGREES. HERE ARE SOME' EXAMPLES) ACCT. OFFICE MANOEMENT 6500. INS. ADJUSTOR TRAINEE .... 6490 SUPPLY SALES TRAINEE .... 6400 CASUALTY ADJUSTOR MOO, INS. TRAINEE _ • *500. UNDERWRITER TRAINEE ... ADM. TRAINEE .. OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE .... ACCOUNTANT RETAIL CREDIT ... INDUSTRIAL SALES CLAIMS ADJUSTOR TRAINEE INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE 690 E. Maple Ml 4-6269 Call Mr. Antczak SfiORT ORDER COOK, MUTt HAVE breakfast experience, app'y at Dig Boy Orlva-ln, Telegraph, and Hur-orb. _______________ SALESMEN! TODAY MAY BE THE DAY II you are presently In the antes field end ere bringing home LESS then 1200 per week, you will' find what we have to otter will be very eliteclive to you. NO OVERNIGHT TRAVEL • NO CANVASSING NO DELIVERY dust good old laihlon selling ‘end plenty of pay. contact 1 MR. JORDAN, MONDAY THROUOH FRIDAY, 6 TO, 6 AT 2S0 s. Telegraph, Pontiac; Mich, rtftvrc* iTAmir~m*ffD'AMt wanted, some, experience ntcoi-s*ry. must 00 21 er older, merrToo, nigh school nducalten, sales mind-go, gwHl slerflng salary, company fmamljnr *#6 Help Wanted MOlo Shipping __1 .« AND.. .C ■' Receiving assistant manager ’ Previous Experience Ability to Supervise Excellent Opportunity Many Company Benefits APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Montgomery Ward , Help Wonted Female, , r 7 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY .OPERA-Idr, rail or pa*l time, OR 3-6761 er EM 340ft, EXPERIENCED WOMAN LODGING for a permanent position as housekeeper end codk' to live Jn, 2 children age 7 and I, prlvaft, ream, bath, TV/ references required, 426-0433,. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR Pull or part time who Is Interested in earning more man me imriI wages. All ..new .equipment. FULL- DR PART-TIME WAITRESS wanted. Orchard Lanes, 64S Op-dyke~335-e293 FULL OR PART TIME TO DEM-onstrete and sell Mary King cosmetics. FE 2-3053 8-11 and 3-5.______ GENERAL. XIVE IN, S OAYS, own room, 2 children, 047-3902, alter 5:30, GIRL FOR ' GENERAL HOUSE work, Si par hour. Union Lake area. EM 3-0242. , TOOL AND DIE /MAKERS. FULL or part time. Retirees welcome. . Acron Tool end Die, 396 South SL, Rochester. 651-6739.________ TWO PART TIME MEN NEEDES,1 must like to meet people. Neat and abgresslve. For interview call OR 3-2907. ______ GIRL WANTED, TELEPHONE work. Salary plus commission — FE MW7. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, POND of children, references required, cell even lnge»- e24-3941. WANTED TOOL AND DIE MAKERS '• Must Be Journeymen-; Long Program All Fringe Benefits Schauer tool & Die Go. 2099 Cole, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7450 HOUSEWIVES-NEEO MONEY FOR extras? Turn a few hours e week Into full time pay. We train tf you 'qualify. For Interview: FE 5-6396 KELLY GIRL SERVICE Desperate for experienced help llij all elf ice skills. We need experienced: . TYPIST J IBM EXCUTiVE TYPIST .STENOES____1_ ____ KET PUNCH,OPERATORS COMPTOMETEb OPERATORS BOOKKEEPERS (MACHINE AND HAND) CLERK KELLY GIRL SERVICE ROOM 10 18 W. HURON 333-7987 LAOY WITH CAR, PART TIME, easy work, good Pay, must know Pontiacarea. Apply Apartment 4,12916 E. Howard. WANTED UPHOLSTERER, EXPERI-ence necessary, reply Pontiac Press Box 105. WANTED MAN FOR ROAD WORK for the City of Walled, Lake. 115 N. Pontiac Trait, welled Lake, Michigan. Apply In person only 6:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, WANTED-SALESMAN FOR LUM-ber counter selling lumber and LIBRARIAN " CITY OF PONTIAC 1 Assistant reference Lib. (Lib. I) in a growing clty-and-townships library system now serving 177,000. Salary, 65,765 Jo 64,700 in * step Increases plus fully paid Blue Cross and other superior fringe, benefits. Excellent worklag conditions In beautiful, I960 Main Library, Requirements, 5th yr. degree accredited library school and good recommendations. Interesting lob on congenial staff for well qualified modernization. Apply 7940 Cooley person. Apply Personnel, City Hell, Lake Rd., Union Lake. _____ 450 Wide Tradk Dr. E., or phone WHY BORROW MONEY? EARN IN I for appt. FE 4*921. your spare time. 18 to 40 years of age. For interview, call OR 3*2907. _______________ MIEHLE HORIZONTAL PRESS-man, part time. Ideal for retired person. Private plant. Birmingham area. Write Box 118* Pontiac Prqss LIVE IN BABYSITTER, EXPERI-enced women over 3S. Own room. Weekends off. Complete charge of house. 588-9019. ____________ YOUNG MAN MECHANICALLY MINDED TO LEARN AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATION. See Mr. Krupa, 346 S. Blvd. E. *■ LIBRARIAN CITY OF .PONTIAC Heed reference Lib. (Lib. II). In a growing clty-and-townships library system now serving 177,000. Salary '66477 to 67.982 in 4 step Increases plus fully paid Blue Cross and other superior fringe benefits, Excellent working conditions In beautiful 1960 Mein Library. Requirements, 5th yr. degree accredited library school and good rec-comendatlons plus at least 2 yrs. successful reference experience. Apply sending full date end references to Personnel, City Hell, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. or phone tor eppt.10 Miss Pope, FE 4-9921. LOOKING FOR A JOB? LOOK 2 WOMEN WANTED FOR TELE-, your best with a "Free Hour of phone work, our office, salary, Beauty." No obllgotloh. Call for on lor Interview call FE 2-1545. __[ appointment. Phone FE 2-4010. MANICURIST WANTEO. 100 PER cent commission. 332-9279. ____ YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN making e career In the furniture business. Must be healthy, personable, clean cut, and have e! desire to meet the public. Inquire i at Family Home Furnishings, 2135: Dixie Hwy at Telegraph______________ Help Wanted Female $40 Guaranteed Salary Work, 6 to 9 p.m., 3 evenings week. Car necessary. Call before 12 noon, FE 5-6715 or OL 1-1706, A BEAUTY OPERATOR, DO NELL'S, 682-0421. The Mall. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, CARE for 4 children, light housework, 6 days, 6-4, own car, call anytime, UL 2-2618. itlAT APPEARING WAITRESS, 25-35, lor cafeteria,- Average earn legs about 695 per week. Ml 6-6188 AN. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for lady with general Insurance experience. Office on outskirts of ___ Pontiac. Free perking. Reply to WAITRESS FOR BAR, Pontiac Press Box 100.________| steady, good pay, ref. Phone 673- ATTENTION LADIES! SARAH COV- j 2685. Call after 6 p.m. ___________ entry, part time, full time hete piMA AND SHORT ORDER COOK, needed. Eern 630-640 In your free | steady work, EM 3-9121, tween 9-7 P.r AVON CALLING evenings. No1 Investment. No de-1DD.1 tfRZZli rkPTRI-livery. Car necessary. Appointment PRACTICAL NURSES, EXPtnu-,nr LiBfuiM, fan fee uq5i he-: enced, mutt neve references, own for interview can ft s-ousi oe- lrtnipor1atlon A., Auburn Nunes ! Exchange, 255 State. 332-3382. !REGISTERED flURSE FOR PRI-vate physician, beautiful offices. Women who want to be successful axcellent salary, no eves,, write and aarn good monay In their £?n*!fc Pf*** e°x stating quel- spare time. Money-back guarantee1 Itlcetlons. ________ makes AVON Cosmetics very much .RELIABLE BABY SITTER FOR 1 In demand and easy fo sail. For | toddler, Includes light housekeep-Intervlew phone FE 4-4508 or write P. O. Box 91, Drayton Plains.__ . SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT, TT X T/TTP) /'■'•/-'N/'-NT/', medium sited menufeeturlng com-Ku K r K'l ,C X JK i P»ny, In Birmingham suburban 4* ^ x- ' f- 6 area, require thoroughly experl- Ted's has Immediate opening tor a enced executive secretary. Send combination baker cook. Full time. I , resume to Pont aC Press Box 37. Some experience necessery. Train- SHORT ORSSR, THOROUGHLY BX-ing period. Apply In person only. I perlenced. UL 2-3410, Mr. Elwell. TED'S SALESWOMAN WOOOWARD at SQUARE LAKE,. Rd.J por better lunlor shop. Exparlenca ............... ..........-—_____i dasirable* oood salary plus com* BABY SITTER WANTED WITH' mission. references. OR 3-697$ attar 1p.m. | NADON'S BABYSITTER, LIVE IN OR-OUt: ;aw s Telegraph Pontiac Help Wanted EXPERIENCED ORGAN PLAYER iwodiU. ' For Information, call Orchard Lenott iSMHgoS. h HAIRDREpfR; FULL TIME. AN-thony, 301 Maiis Si, •' Rochester. Call Mrs. Sav«Q0. 651-6557. HAIR STYLIST. GOOD OPPORTU-nlty. Experienced. Jo-Mars Beauty Studio. 820-1461. Manpower Employees May pick- up 1H4 Incoma tax form W-2 at Kite office on or after January 25, 19«, 1338 Wide : Track Driva,Wm;;.«Hpe»'«S£ HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Add 640-SI 20 a , week to your Income. Work 6-9 p.«1. 3 evenings a week. Cal) before It noon, FE $4715. Serv* Elegance, or* OL 1-1700. INSURANCE SALESMAN Minimum 2 years' experience. 650 wMkly expense money plbs .tep. commissions qnd bonus. Leads, associations, re-lnitanments and policy owners furnished. Complete training available. For confidential Interview* phone Mr. O Connell* 338-0573, r j4 J.'O'Connell and ’ Associates REAL ESTATE SALESMEN—FULL ttmt, top commissions, tote ot floor tlm* and leads. Call Mr. Warden . at 333-7157 for Interview._ SALESMAN 58-year-old construction firm with 29 branches throughout midwest needs salesman. Ptnslon plan plus other benefits. Apply in person at t a.m. om weekdays, 54 s. Cass* Lake Rd., Pontlec. Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS PUBLIC RELATIONS S “ age ^1 to 30. No typing. , 904 Rlker Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 — ...........FEMALE......... . . ■ Executive secretary .....t... $450 Accountant ............. 6400 Secretaries — *.. ........... $325 Typist ........«... 6320 Time Distribution s .6300 MALE (SALARIES OPENi Product engineer, mechanical engineer's degree, hydraulic experience. j Sl;'-' l V j. Chemist, degree, experience In met-el alloy. Designers, experience In hydraulic field. Draftsman, experience in detail layout. , Process engineer, experience 3 years process on machined parts and time study. ■ * Optical engineer, B.S. or M.S. In Physics or Optics, 3 years experience. Time study engineer, 3 years experience - uality analysis - Inspection, techniques quality - control and military quality control requirements. Cost estimator, experience S years. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP. 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 647*4860 10 Instructions-Schools-ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ford, Detroit WO 3-0692 ATTENTION DAY-NIGHT CLASSES Sterling Jan. 25 and Feb. 1 AUTO MECHANICS Automatic Transmissions ARE IN BIG OE44ANO Enroll now — Be working WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400. W. Fort, Detroit WO 3-0692 A Better Income by learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 543-9737 FE 4-4509 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL At HOME. Diploma awarded, Write or phone tor FREE booklet, National School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan, Phone SL 7-3420. BAR WAfTfeESS, PART tlME, Fisher Body area. PE 4*6274. barmaid AtitTwAifftEsi SALESLADY - DIXIE CREAM Do-Nuts 3493 Soshabaw Rd. OR 3-5410 AP I SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE r*’ a a i if t uAue ncci/*c nraroi Dlv I. i,™ to Five Soot 2585 wuSt have OP^CE F.XPERI Dixie Highway 10 r Ve &po" cure r.nnn tunar Maun awr 6400! 8800, I: ENCE, GOOD SHORT HAND AND BEAUTICIAN^ EXPERiENClO. 335- UTLEY^ANKOHN_ FE_2-92I6 WAITRESS wInTED.' FULL TIMl 5966 or F E_0-6923. BIaUTT OPERATOl, fcXP^RI-enced preferred. Union Lake. 363- 3943. _________________ (idbKKlEP'BR" ~ 'WemeNCtB through trial balance — small accounts — typing desirable. Rochester ere*^ 1-341 /262. _ SSOKKlfplR iBCRBTARY FOR construction equipment dealership. Must be familiar with general accounting tiling and offlct procedure. Good career opportunity. Phone Holly, 634-9645, eves. FE 8-0366. ciJRk~ex'piRiWcI& In DIUo and cosmetics. Personobie. Refer ences. Ml 4*6333. cARf'iNir-Msoseweinr, vicinity ot Drayton Rd. OR 3-2306. clIanIng LAby I6AV1. Own transportation. 334-8678. CLB),K yYPfff~' 'r_ High school graduate. Ability type 60 wpm. Good salary and opportunity advancement and local of-live at loading nationwide consumer finance organization, Praf-erece will be given to applicants with previous small loan experience. Starting salary com- It .m. or bv appolntmont. Universal C.l.T. Credit Core., 167 w. Huron, 333-7661. , CHILD tAM'TRtr work, -live In or itoy 3 night*. Ml 6-338). Days nights. No experience WAITRESS NIGHT SHIFT Application are now being taken lor our new codes shop. Top earnings and benefit*. Experience preferred. Must be 18. Apply In person only. TED'S WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE Rd. WAiTitiiiEs. fxprfmrer not required. Good pay. Excellent tips. Paid lunch end relief periods. Hos-pltal b e n e 111 s. Paid vacation. Pleasant counter. No cooking, dishwashing or pottering. Afternoons end midnights. Bid's Grid, 6535 Telegraph, Birmingham, WTRTiTSl"6#iW"OTFrr- TOaH1T-30T6“D(5' H6(JI1W6IV; 4:30 weekdeyi. counter and grl ----- n, .**rA~ Huron. Id R' sMaIL av evening, CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day end night shld. Top wogos, tree tntill, hospiullzelion, IHe In-surence, paid VJCtlKK!. Ante It person if ft* era boy jsifiyi in. Tetegrapn end Huron, or Dixie Hwy, Slid illver Lek* Rood. «*•! In exchenge for room ond boord Coll after 4i30 p.m. 152-4132. ^MANncQrsffpvirweRirrio hours a walk. Salary plus bonus. Clil 676*1 WOT womXn Tb fclhTF'6R”3"IffiSSi:-oge children, days- Must have own frtni, Parent* working. Call gfter 6 p.m. Pnone PEderar 2-420?. full tint# — Pontlec Leundry A Pry Cleenere, 660 s. Telegraph. WQkKINQ pARfiNTi-'e-DAV WEEK nguHkemri Ml 64636, , Ml. 3 ffelpianted rlt, Mondays, Tuesdays, Tnure-days, 10 ■ 3, Friday* 10-6, Roply Frees Ion M,_ . BLOOD DONORS home, H/Phone PrUm, _____ URGENTLY NEEDED raNTTOrropiiiisre”- erimORSSfff’ ^ t bttyfffn»s —taff vyi«j<* trotb Or.# wt A A MOVING IBM TRAINING Learn IBM* Keypunch* machine operation and wlrlno* 1401 com* pufer programming. Mich.) State Board of education approved. Free placement service. Free parking. Complete financing — No money down. " SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4*4300 547*8304 11 Priming ! Pucowrtfng 23 caulk^.® Interior/ exterior* reasonable | raSe^ Free estlmatre/3634660. j PAINTING PAPERING, ^ W_A L L WASHING, MINOR RfePA'RSj^r REASONABLF PRiCES FE 5-MM PAINTING AND. PAp#RwG^.lOU are naxt. Orvel Gldcumb, 673-0496. Painting, ^papering, Waus. washing. Tupper. OR 3-7061. QUALITY WORK AS^RED. PAINT-Ing, saperlng, wall washing. 673- 2872 or 602-4181. ^ _,1__ Tslflylfion-Roillo Swvicfi 24 ; ■' HAVE YOUR _ _ RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men reasonable M£^rw^d,,,,l%n..ac Mejl HOMEOWNERS, 618JB ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. CE 2-5011, FB 2-7425 Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BTCUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mite FE A0589 Wanted Children to Board 28 A-1 CARE IN LICENSED HOME. By day or week. OR 3-6327. CHILD CARE. LICENSED HOMfc FE 2-7020 Wanted Heuseliold Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-niture, end stoves. Needed _ nowl More cash—Little Joe's, FE 2-6842. AUCTION SALE EVERY SaTuR-day at Blu* Bird Auction. We'll buy .furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-6847 or MEIrose 7-5193. CASH FORTOUR FURNITURE 0W2. ORCHARD COURT APArYMItiTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults only PR 66918 UPPER ,4 ROOMS AND BATH. Utilities furnished. Adult* only. FE 6-144*. ■ ' ' Rent Houses, FwmMwd 39 ] BEDROOM. NEAT, CLEAN, MAR-riad couple only. No pett. ftt*3477. 2-BEOROOM M O D E R N #IOME, basement, large yard, fft month. , FE 4-5334. 336S Squirrel Rd- Au-1 burn Heights. * ^ | MIXED SMALL DUPLEX. SUITA, ble for 1 or 2 edults. FE 2-43IS. MODERN 2 - BEDROOM ' 6*iCK. fireplce, custom kitchen, lake prlv-ileges — Twin Beach Subdivision, references. Call Detroit TR 3-2624. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED — on white Lake front. Automatic utilities. Boat and dock. Excellent neighborhood. Scenic. 2 or 4 adults. No children. 6100 month. Reterenc* and security deposit. ME 7-7227, Holly. CnLWqre-floaiLjnCjfter 6 pjn. with lake privileges. IBS month'. MA 4-4146. BOULEVARD HEIQNTS -2-Bedroom Unit-675 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7033 HOUSE FOR RENT. CALL AFTER 6, MA 6-2106. MADISON HEIGHTS_ 26216 COUZENji Executive home, 3 bedrooms, trl-lavel, bullt-lns, carpeting, recreation room, lvs baths, immedtet* possession. Children, welcome. 6200 a month. 273-7404, Detroit. TWO BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, kitchen and bath, gas heat. $20 week, Walton Blvd. FE OBOtS. TWO BEDROOMS. LAKE FR6Nt oft Duck Lake Road. Inquire 2021 MS9. Thompson's Aquareme. 1:30 to o p.m._______ *■ WEST SUBURBAN Near Alpine Ski lump. 1 bedroom, Rearly new, modern. Built-In kitchen. Carpets end drapes Included. 6100 monthly or will rent furnished for 6125 monthly, immediate possession. Adults. Year's lease If desired. Security deposit. References. Lavender. 334-3119. 617-54)7. Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, LADY, cooking privileges If desired, north side. FE 4-2779 attar 3. CLEAN WARM SLEEPING ROOM, ladles. Clos* In. 267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0709.______________ ' PRIVATE HOME — MAN O^lTY, no drinkers. FE 2-6l8>. I ROOMS FOR RENT. MEN ONLY No drinkers. 66 Conag ROOM AND OR BSaW HAVE CASH BUYER FOR 3-BED-room horn* w'th bM«mcnt, also need small homo with 2*5 acres, close in. Must be in good condi* tlon. El WOOD REALTY 682*2410 Work Wonted Malt CARPENTER WORK FE 1-2191. carpenWwork, rougDano - finish, 30 years experience. 335-3445.____ KIMllY MAN WANtl FULL TIME work. 473-1404. uQHDWUl'i'MS' ___PE 2-6060 LioTirHAUUNb ____________334-3046 MAN NEEDS STEADY JOB OF ANY kind, 625-1569. 1 ttiMtlMT riWISiftKibrinii: cellent work, FB 2-5506. rISPONSIbTE (fOUFLif WOULD Ilk* apt., house or motel In Pontiac ere* to manage. References. 4 years' txparlence. Wrlta Pontiac Press, Box 40. tfACHER bHiRss FART Time employment. 336-0927, Work Wonted Fimalo 12 CLOANING AND WALL WASHING. 662:6653 or 682-5536 iVONINOflN MY HOMi, 333-7451. MIDOLH-AOBb WOMAN - HOUSE- Bustnesi Sorvict 1$ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-Pairing end rewinding. 210 E. Pike, Phone FB 6-3981, i H V i L CP’T'aBDWE'SIINQ'To your sbecltlcellons, Reasonable ratei, — 3-7095. last service. My office. OR Driismaiiing l Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND elterelfons, Mr*. Bodell, FE 4-0053. iiWiNo mb-';* oi iTattbnS Clerktfon eree. MA 5.7293. Income Tax Service...... 19 IS LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed In my home 65. Your home 66. Non* higher except businesses. Georg* Lyle, PE 6-0252. riaiiyuM TOwm''*1* PE 5-2244 Experienced - I?LY?orhf!!' perking' E 5-2244 Experienced 332-T69I inMiax ~ 61 UP HSR BLOCK CO. FE 64211 W«»Kd»y» M. leL, 6un, 9-6 LpQpoMif iMizIfrTH'VQgR ( Inin by iWYnar 8lvd. _ Pt 6-9967 ...Id# Treek Dr., W, Men. thru Pri, v e.m. - 6 p.m EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS I TrlcMs now lekliig epnltcnttons tor and fitter i. n rLn,m,^ fashion iHOPi P^ifiec Mel!, . 1 Rout* jtftUteitl ft'ft pew ft1 ixpiiiiiNCfB'‘wattkbm; ap. JhifiTPiwretSw. ....... ply Court Hduj* uhttotc per, ixicuiivfi ■'homji foii“ nr. nerlemed women. 1140, Pun lime, Housework and. loundry. khool. \X PLACE A PRESS WANT AD -SEE THINGS HAPPENI red estimetes. UL »'2999 or 626- Mlt, V? nrAKR- abte raloe. 01:14710, PE LTijHf^otTi^rsw :;Awrua", SS1SI Painting A Dacoroting 23 LISTINGS WANTED You can get more for your home by listing with us before you trade. Cell us todeyl AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 S. Tflagraph __________ FE 4*2533 “NOTICE! If you have acreage parcels for sale—small or large — we havt the buyers, call ui today! Clorkston Real Estate 5656 S. Mein MA 5-9021 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontlec. W* pay more. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 6264875. Mr. Devil. wAftflb...fo~* u Y~wTf H~T6W down payment or leas* with option, old farmhouse with buildings and acreage tor elbow room, east ot 1*75, or north of Rochester, private owners preferred, days OR 3-1661) Eves.. OR 34542.____ Apartments, Furnished 37 1 iOR 2-BEOROOM APARTMENTS for leee*. No children or pets. Must be Over 21. 150 deposit. Downtown north Pontiac area. OR _3-7665.__ i-BEDROOM APARTMENT _______63 Norton 2-roSM upper, UTiUtlEs FuTST hlshed. FB 5-4673. mm 0pp¥r fqs iein nlghtworker. Call mornings. PE 2-l559w 3" ROOMS, ’>RIVAtT~IH‘fitANCE _and path. FE 5-3266, 3" ROOMS AND IXTiT’IWWSX baby welcome. 627.50 per week with 650 depoalt. Inquire *t 273 Baldwin Av*. Cell 336-4056. UL 2-3697 r TiifQMl'.-S* RAQF“AWTJTin. tie*. No drinkers, quiet. 243 Cham* berleWi 3 ROOM, MObhRN, WltH“UTTCT-tires, adults. 10003 Dixie. 625-046. ] ffroffirtfibTAfRrsirA wv«k. With deposit. FB 8.790. eaiN$*ir. 81 Pine It. FB 4.0122. aFXMYmISY M9N FiiXK Fisher Body. FB 2-2009. p^iT WQflM8'TtJb~ li tirrcfiTTB welcome. 130 por week with 650 deposit. Inquire ot 273 Baldwin Av*. Cell 338-4054. sf I f CM * N fctfli, - iUltABli >61“I or 2 adults. 473-1060, DWJI TXaSM” a¥TS HATH apartment, 620 per week, 880 deposit, Inqulro ot 271 eoldwln Ave. Coll 30406, OKI...ftlbKMM AFT. IHTAVir montti, No chlMron, no pete, Pteue. Fwtelntbleiu Apt*, m N, Cess Lake Road. FE M093. iciinrTW~i«§»Si';—yircHWH vete, edulli, 06-108. waNTSd............. Single middle aged woman for rovaly immaculate l-room studio aparfmant. Saeond floor, ctoi* to wwnhwn. Laundry end perking ffijlmwi furnUhed. No cnlldrori, poll or dfjnkofijjl,1‘ftW..m.ir [u WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION", Nwm 391-8111 135)4 Oakland Ave. PE 4-1454. SLEEPING ROOM FORV GENTtf-men. 15 Miami:________\ Rent Officg Space \ 47 1-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN new building. 165 per monlb including heat1 end lights. Cell Tom Beteman or L. H. Grimes at FE *-7tet. OFFICE TO RENT ” New oftlcks, carpeting, elrfoondh •toned. On Dixie Highway on* mite north of Telegraph. DON WHITE, INC. 2091 Dixie Hwy. 6744496 NEW SPLICES, PANELib, AIR-' conditioned, 4611 Highland Rd. OR 3-0331 or 363-7476._ OFFICE: 4 ROOMS AND LOBBY. 143 Oakland. Heat and water, 3 months free rent. OR 3-1391. Rent Butinete Property 47-A LARGE STORE IN SHOPPING center. Ideal location for euto solos, furniture, sporting goods, etc. OR 44316 or MA 5-1845. NEW SO'xW BUILDING) PLUS full basement. Fountalnebteeu Snla Houses 49 2-BEOROOM — LAKE PRIVILEGE — Gas heal, utility room, attached garage. 624 3784 2- BEDROOM SMALL HbUSI, GA-rege, 1135 Myrtle, A-l. 473-5149, 2m¥6OT^6e!TTt6IJsfT5te down or rent. Lake privileges. 4734343. 3- BEDROOM R AN CH, (SUlLf-lft oven end range, storms end screens, landscaped. 111,500. 38* Jordan. Corner Feetherstone. Cell VE 74445 tor appointment. OeEbRObM TfklACC TiVLDn carpeting, 17,250 with terms. FI 4-7694. 3~BBDkObM...F RAME..HOUtS Atl West Iroquois, Ideel tor children, excellent condition, Webster, Wash-' Ington schools, 187 loot lanced lot, pin* paneled den, basement recreation room, large closets end storage, carpeting, fireplace, 2-c*r garage. For appointment — cell FE {4303 after 4:00 p.m. 3-BEDR00M RANCH Large living room with ttona fireplace, double garage, basement paneled recreation room end ber, lot 130’x300'. 014,900 — 10 per cent dawn. FLATTLEY REALTY 9269 COMMERCE 363-6901 S-BEDROOM BROfI~FiiLL BASE-ment, 2-car garage. 676-IS1S. 3 • BBbkbbAPiASfirHbMiTl veers old, forgo family room. Alio ‘ full basement end garage. In tn* village ot Oxford. 812,700 with *1,-700 down. 4- bed room home In Oxford, 07,500 with 01,500 down. Move right In. Oat hoof, largo living room 00 ecroi and real nice 3-bedroom brick homo. Large bam end other out buildings. Lots ot equipment. IS miles north of LOPter. 132,000, term*. HUMPHRIES REALTY OXFORD 421-2417 6 RbBMi, S4,ftd, Lend contract, 850 per month, 450 Amberwood, Pontlec. ..WfclltAlkA, *300 down. FE s-ltn after 3:30, $9,950 3-bedrgom ronctl homo, full basement, aluminum •Wing, birch cup; wptiiii ofn Fiiwrii iriRuiffTion. mu Kood quality ond workmanship. will on your tot, We ono have • selection_of Wf* end plans. MARTIN REAL ESTATE 504 $, Broadway, Orion 493-413! —oicrewifurTOTH— wim A view for_Mltei _ BLOOMFIELD HILLI SCHOOL Brookfield Highland* Sub. Three-bedroom, fik befhi, family room. Former builder's mowf. 00% to 90% mortgage evellehl*. $29,500 CALL FOR AFFOINTMBNT FE __Ml 4-76M Evening MA t-ftll iyi^iRifiiraiwi01 r it n. opdykt Rd, hiUnit Sale Meases fOflDwN payment ■i aMBiCoBf Itopaynwnf thflat month I „ NEW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 0,2743 MSmmm 1:30 to 5 p/n. EVENINGS LI 2-73» kORTH OAKLAND .COUNTY CUSTOM BUILDER YYM* SuPlIealo a typical 3-bedroom. jro bath with 2-car "garage' arid llmiterf number of •"wit fwnwd basement for, SHHH| nvmoor or Jhl» ,y«ar. $1,400 or your Sunday 2 *• 5, rorner'Baldwin ir Lake Rd. : -JEALTY- NA 7-2950 1956 MISat Bald Radle Lakrf . ^othiNg Down xv and 3-bedroom homes — mott-Sr?(¥r* $dm® with basements — f*®.0g per month plus faxes and insurance — ready to move In approxlmatoly *295.00 closing costs WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave.-_ „ PE 24)41 Eves, attar t or 3-0455 ton tree OXBOW LAKE DISTRICT S2c,1EfHy.. Ml *4i«py brick and shlngla home. 1242 sq. ft. of comfortabit living apace, large lot. Sacrifice at $11500, 02,500 ctewn. Call or see Wm. B. Mitchell. WILLIS M. BREWER h REAL ESTATE 94 E. Huron FE 4-5101 or 6824161 TfOCHEStER AREA HOMES NIX REALTY UL 2-2121 UL 2-5375 SAUNDERS A WYATT REALTY FE 3-7061 ' £ SEMINOLE HILLS If yell want a good home In a vary nice location this home has everything yog could want, immediate possession, By appointment, Arthur C. Compton, 150 Chippewa, OR -3-7414. eves. FE 2-7050. II SMITH" .t: WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES Situated on 2 large landscaped lots among hard wood trees. Attractive 5-raom home with natural fireplace, basement, oil heat, 2-car garage. Twp. water on street and many desirable features. Excellent condition, ideal for. small family. Price, 812,000. E-Z terms. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtar • 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7841 EVES. FE 3-7302 VACANT CRESCENT LAKE *- 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, BATH, S500 TO MOVE HILLTOP REALTY ; 473-5234 ■ ■ VILLAGE HOME ON 1 ACRE Plenty of room for a big family i. All modern or for rental Income, conveniences In the pleasant lags of Ortonvllle. $12,000. down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 MIS " Ortonvllle Call Collect NA 7-2015 waLDon at Almond lane, Clarkston. Brick, 1,350 so. ft. — 017,090. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS WANT SUBURBAN ROCHESTER WITH BIG ROOMS? A 20'xl3W carpeted living room wlth end wall fireplace and .panel-Ing. Two 13-ft. and one 10-fi. bedrooms. Two full baths with ceramic shower off master bedroom. Large dining area. Extra amount of cabinets In kitchen with built-in range, oven and vent fan. Full basement, gas heat. 2-car garage on large 100’x240' lot, All this only $22,000. Will trade. W. H. BASS WATERF6HD TbwNSHlP 3-115-room. $11,500. *• or 3-bedroom, 810.500. Mrs. Flood. Rep. C. Schuatt OR 3-7950, FE 0445$. WHITE TiMCfe-MILFbRO- PONTIAC 4706 Alllngtiem, 3-bedroom erfB) e/oo /Aiitnynom, j'ucui uumi ranch, 7 years old, large 00x120 lot, natural fireplace, Bear parage, swimming and boating privileges. Ol only 0 down, 561 per month, will pay $500 In cash and furnish, paint It you decorate. Gainer KE 7-4600 collect. Open Sat. and Sun. 11-5 p.m. OPEN DALY 6827 BLUEGRASS TOP VALUE — For the "up and coming" executive with a bright ' future. You can trade your present small house for a truly gracious. brand new 4-bedroom, 2V8 bath colonial. Finest of construction, feeturing a beautiful, paneled leisure room and a formal dining room as wall. Gas heat, first floor laundry room. Complete end Including lot, special at $21,150. Drive through the village of Clarkston to the expressway, left on Bluagrass to Open sign. • RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 44427 MLS OR 34033 COMING li Baths Family Planned Bi-Level Over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Only $225 Down Americana Homes 624-4200 SPOTLITE Walk to Work It tools Ilka home tha minute you enter thla vary clean 3-bedroom home, modern kitchen and oath large living room, utility room, paved street. $250 Moves You In Northern Hlah Area Room tor the kids To romn, 3 bed-rooms, full beiement, hardwood floors, llkt new. 069 month. Herrington Hills 3-bedroom, lull bailment, gas heat, landscaped, fenced yard. Stormi and screens. LOOK—a 1-car al- and screens, look—a t-« inched garage. Only *11,700. Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Dally 9 a.nu,to 9 p.m. HAY35EN NEW LARGER 3 BEDROOM ■ TRI-LEVEL Oto H«et m Baths \i Ovai114M eg, «. « living arte. Attached garage . Double closets 19’xts" Family Room ’ $12,900 to pbr Cent down Open Mon. through Sat. 9 to 5 FC. HAYDEN, Realtor BM 34404 10751 Highland Rd. (M591 Sab Houses 4**^ 'J > * 89 ftOME FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN - • vTIjLJB ^QNTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 I 1 T) ft ■ You'll feel right at home when Su tint walk in. An attractive tar will bo Itw first thliig you it sea, next Willcoma a spacious carpeted living room with fireplace and studio calling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, attractive fern. Ily room wttti firapleci, iM lait word In kitchens wfih all bulM-lns and a 2-car attached garage. Laid out jn tha popular "L" shape. You'll find this homo a must on your ,11st of fine homes to too. Full price only 120,000. Terms to . atilt. Call , . 3-7 Taylor Realty FIRSTIN VALUE RENTING Excluding taxis and btauranca $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS — WIDOWS, DIVORCEE S, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN real Value realty A BLOOMFIELD HILL TOP COLONIAL On estate-sized; nicely landscaped ’ wyer.-Family lot. Magnificent entry room with’fireplace. Bgljt-ln kitchen with attractlva eating area. Plus formal dining room: Three large bedrooms, master bedroom has own bath. /Large Solarium makes excellent/ children's play room. Paneled/basement with complete kltchen/facllltles. Bloomfield schools, bus at tha door. Priced at $37,500 with excellent farms. Dream,Home on Lake for Retiring Couple Compact, 2-bedroom home on lake. Re-oulit and newly decorated Inside and out. Ttrrlfic kitchen. raised hearth fireplace. New carpets and drapes. New hot water heating. Truly a retirement haven with terms to suit. Call Betty Anderson for appointment to see. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, PE 4-35*1 SEND FOR FREE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE A-l BUYS SIMPLY WONDERFUL You'll have to see this lovely 3-bedroom home at Williams Lake with beautiful U'xSO’ family, room with fireplace wall-to-wall carpeting, hot water heat, lVKir garage with workshop overhead, sun deck tor leisure summer days. Lake privileges. Only 517,950. Term available. 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE Attractive 4-bedroom brick ranch. Full basement and In a neighborhood you'll bo proud to live In. Large family kitchen with bullt-lns, baths- immediate possession. Call today. *. $400 DOWN 3-bedroom home. Large family kitchen, separate dining room, full Ugh and Eastern Jr. schml district. Priced at $12,500. Sea It ' today. \ WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor, Van Walt Bldg. 4540 Dixie Highway, OR 3-1373 KENT Established In 1916 EAST SIDE—Brick 3-bedrm. home. filed rec. rm. Extra lav. Oil heat. 2-car garage. 012,900. EASTERN JR. HIGH AREA-S-rm. and bath with lull. basem't. 19-11. living room. Gas heat. Large screened porch. $7,950 with $950 down. DRAYTON AREA—Immediate possession to this 5-rm. and bath. 24-ft. living rm., lull basem't, 2 lots. Lake prlv. Now at $7,950. Floyd Keht Inc., Realtor RHODES WATERFORD. Good 3-bedroom homo, ivy baths, gas heat, alr-cdn-dltlon unit, aluminum stormi and screens. Large shady lot. 013,000. $650 down plus closing costs. OOOO 4-ROOM HOME, near Kennedy Jr. High. Convenient h> shopping end bus line. Nice 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, IVT-car garage, enclosed breeieway. Large fenced lot. *9,500. 10 ACRES. Ideal location with S-room brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, oil heat, full basement. 3-car garagt. Blacktop street. 10 minutes to 1-75. $30400. Terms. WEST BLOOMFIELD. ResJdenlal lot, 200'x200'. Westwood Village. Ideal for tha executive's home. 17,500 plus sewer assessments. 15 ACRES, 1400 foal of frontage. Ideal location. Ripe for development. 820,000, Terms. ALBERT J. 'RHODES, Broker Ft 0-2306 25$ W. Walton FE 54712 ‘tInoll haat. Attached ivy car garage. Full price $9,200. GILES REALTY CO. FE 54175 221 Baldwin Ava. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE it BUD" Quick Possession 3-Bedroom Brick Close-in west suburban location, well-shaded let, 2-clr garage, paved drlvei featuring carpeted living. and dining' rooms, file bath, full ; basement,- gas haat tod hot water, storms and screens. Priced at $15,900, approximately’ 10 per cent down, plus costs. If a 2-Bedroom Suits Your Needs. ’ See this friendly little house In ' quiet (uburban neighborhood, lake privileges too, includes most pleasant' kitchen and dining area, good size bedrooms, ample utll-tty room Wllh storage, 2-car garage. Priced at $9,500, approximately 10 per c*nt down, plus costs. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 NICHOLIE OFF BALDWIN 2 bedrooms, full basement, hard-wood floors, automatic heat, just decorated. Priced at only $9,500 with just closing costs to move In, NORTH END 3-bedroom orlck with full basement, gay heat, hardwood floors, ceramic tile bath In fine condition. Closing costs will move you In. ‘ SUBURBAN 3-bedroom, ranch with gas heat, utility room, large lot, paved street. Just decorated. Payments less than rant attar about 8300 dosing costs. By Kate Omuia GREAT VALUE. Four-bedroom colonial for $23,600. Fib* eating space In kitchen plus full dining room. New beamed celling In living room plus now brick flrtplac* wall. Walk to Adams school. SUPERB three-bedroom colonial directly on Birmingham Country Club's golf course. Dining room, den and glazed porch. Potto overlooks beautiful yard and tha golf course. Paneled recreation room. New kitchen. All at $31,500 and spotless. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER 8. RANKE 290 $. Woodward, Birmingham 6444300 - PHONES 566-2323 • Ml A NM, he TJ4. Im 05. M: OR t-x “My mother said Hie refrigerator needs cleaning. Why don’t you come in for a snack, Herbie?” Sale Houses 49 IRWIN GAYLORD WEST SUBURBAN - LAKE PRIVILEGES — One of th* sharpest and bast kept' homes ever on the market. 3 bedrooms, family room with inlaid parquet floors, - beautiful kitchen with formica cupboards' and built-in oven and range. Marble atone fireplace In family room, ivy ’ baths. Pull basement with filed floors and Painted walls, ivy-car garage with double cement drive. In iovOlv neighborhood. Lake Privileges on Tull Lake. IN KETTERING HIGH AREA — 3-bedroom home with carpeted living room, separate dining room. Has excellent kitchen. Full basement with recreation room, ivy-car garage. Very good location near schools. OAKWOOD MANOR — Very attractive 4-bedroom ranch type home located lust one block , from excellent beach. Has city water, 2vy baths, 3 fireplaces., Full basement Partitioned Into 4 rooms. Master edroom has private full bath. Located on large wooded lot and In the Pontiac Northern High and Kennedy Jr. High area. COMMERCIAL — 216 feet of frontage on Union Lake Road with a large building. Can be used for small business, repair shop or what have you? Has 2 apartments that could be rented or living quarters. Priced right to sell. Can be bought on land contract. Let's take a Tookl EAST SIDE 3 badrooma, full basement, automatic heat, hardwood floors, decorated. Priced at $9,900. Vacant. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. Walton FE 3-7003 NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. saww. Huron S*. FE 5-0183 ARRO O'NEIL OUR LADY OF THE LAKES Brand new 3-bedroom splltrock ranch, ivy baths, modern bullt-ln kitchen with Formica cupboards, full basement and attached 2-car garage. Vacant, Immediate possession. Priced to sell at only $24,-400. LET'S TRADE I WEST-CLOSE IN—WATERFORD SCHOOLS City sewer and waMr, gas heat end paved streets. Sounds like Utopia and It Is —almost. Two 22x12' with two big closets. Very attractive decorations drapes and carpeting Included. Dandy basement, rough plumbing for extra stooli gas neat. Pull price $15,900, $3,000 down and $104 per month at 4V* per cent, an almost unheard of low Intarasl rate, Including all property taxes end Insurance. We have the key. PRICE REDUCED on this cozy 2-bedroom bungalow with lake privileges. Oil heat, storms end screens. Fenced yard. Low taxos end good neighborhood. LIKE TO FISH? Here Is the Ideal spot. 61 feet on the Huron River with smell cottage. Full price only $2,500. Terms. SHARP BI-LEVEL on beautiful shaded lot with patio and barbecue grill, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, gas heat, aluminum storms, and screens, paved street, sidewalks and community water. Will take your present home In trade. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Neat two-bedroom bungalow with ' lake privileges. 1x24 enclosed, i kj„.„ knotty pine porch, carpeting and',,ovv drapes. Large wooded lot and part basemanF for utilities. G.l. only $375 moves you In. Frushour & Struble JUST THE COZIEST neatest bungalow one could hope to find anywhere. Lovely carpeting almost ell through the house, Attractive, modern kitchen, gas heat. Well-kept yard, outdoor barbecue and a covered patio, plus a garage. Near East Boulevard and Auburn and the price Is fight at 80,250. About 81,300 18 all the money you'll, need. YOU BE FIRST. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor wu, rii, rw ■Vie. TNI I jMfl, I LISTING NRVICK BATEMAN PRESTIGE AND CONVENIENCE art both tours In this spacious Hammond aka Estates brick rancher. Three bedrooms, 2 lull caramlc Ilia baths, separata dining room and basement. Spacious living room and rtc. room both wllh natural lira-places. Large wtll-landicaped lot and elmoit Immediate possession. Approx. 83,000 down will handle. Musi be sold to close eiiete. ON THE WATER CANAL FRONT between Otter and Can lakei. Reel nice large 2-bedroom, spacious living room with fireplace end beamed celllngi and loti of room. Kitchen with built • ins, duo • pen* wlndowi throughput end' attached garage Wonderful tor boat loveri as you have easy eccen to both Oiler end Sylvan lakes. Price reduced 01,700 m don't welt. NOW ONLY 013,250 with 11,350 down plus costs HERE'S THE HOME YOU'VE WANTED! On* of Ih* nicest, cleanest 3-bedroom ranch typ* homas In the City, Good cor ner lot wlmln minutes from down town on city bus line. Only 11,350 down plus coils, end senslbi' priced at 113,330. Whoever sees a will went ft — end this you should bo you. CALL NOW. NICER THAN NEW MADISON JR. AND NORTHERN HIGH school or**, 3 bedrooms, lull basement home bull! in 1942 and axlra sharp. Wall to wall carpal and drapes, gas heal, bulll-ln oven and range unit and aluminum storms and acreans. Family-sized kitchen and Anchor fenced rear yard, lea Inis one al only 811,950 wllh SUM down ond owner will pay aft jrarfoose cost*, bitter CALL Now. IDEAL LOCATION CLOSE, TO tIL-HOEONi and cltv mi lust one block. Three bedrooms aft on one- floor, forced air haat snd excellent Condition, ideal tor newfywtdi or retired couple. 00,950 with S95o down and no mortgage costs. Your credit must be good. YOU CAN TRAD* BATEMAN REALTY will gueren to* sale et your present home on our OUARANtifD HOME TRADE-IN PLAN. Cell tor ap poinlmenl, 37> S. Telegraph Realtor FE 1.714V Open Dally m mls Sunday 14 Yes, there Is nothing like a new home. We have a beautiful Weln-berger-built home at Pleasant Lake —It Is our lost one In th* area and has all tha features of this master craftsman. See It today at a reduced price. Your house In trad*. Brand New 11,300 down plus costs. And you can be the proud owner of this 3-bedroom ranch home with family kitchen, aluminum siding, full basement and gas haat. Selling tor S12,950. 'Your house can be traded In. Trade-In your house on this pretty 7-room trl-level located on the North Side. There are many features Including a 12'xlS' recreation room. A real show place. SI6.900. East Side 81,300 down will move you Into this solid bungalow with full basement, gas haat. Price of 89,300 Including 2 lots. Will trad*. MLS JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 3181 Highland Rd. Realtori FS 5-9540 BRICK RANCH WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, double vanity, large living room with dining eli. Gas FA heat, large lot. Close to schooli and shopping. FULL PRICE, 513,000. FHA TERMS. D0NELS0N AND ,ST. BENEDICT'S 4*b*droom homr, with llvlno rooms fomlly-slxod dining room, m both*, front porch, FA g«s hoot. Houso li rough but woll worth tho $r, 950 flaking price. Smith & Wideman REALTORS FE 44526 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN 9 TO 5 TIMES COLONIAL TRI-LEVEL Llk* new brick and aluminum exterior. 4 nice room* plus 24-tool family room and Ivt baths. In Highland Bslites near Waterford High. Oood carpeting and draperies, $14,480. to por can! down plus costs, CLARKSTON HUNT CLUB ExeeiMhi high ond sconle $>*cr* building alias — some weeded. In Cierksfon school tree, Just right tor pony or hors*. See model or •olecl your ill* now end build Mir. * NEAR PONTIAC MALL Noel end clean bungalow — 20 toot living room. 2 bedrooms and both, Oak fioors and gas heal, Near storai and Ideal tor coupi* or amall toniint. Now only 07,fw •79$ down plot casts. TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Mwv. MLB 4744194 OPEN 9 TO * Sale Houses 49 VERY NICE two-story farmhouse on SEVEN acres. This house Is nicely painted. Hardwood floors, bedrooms, 1 VS baths, basement, cated on black top road. Owner wishes to sell on a land contract for $12,500 with $2,000 down pay mant. Call FE 0-9693 or MY 2-2821 at once. 160 ACRES. House has new aluml-num storms end screens. 120 seres of work land and all -fields fenced for stock. Beautiful spring-fed private late deep and well stocked with fish. $250 per acre with terms. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693 now. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Sola Mmmb BIRMINGHAM MILLER LAKE PRIVILEGES, 1W ACRES with' * sharp 5-room home. Nice work shop, 2-car garage- Over 250. ft: road front gives plenty of room to build other houses. WEST SUBURBAN \3-BEDROOM ranch In first class shape. Only 2 years old. Family kitchen, full basement, large lot. Brick and frame -and . prleed Jo move #1 814,300. SHARP RANCH lust as clean al you'd ask for. 5 rooms, carpeting, basement, gas heat, garage, fenced yard plus. See this before you buy. FAMILY BUSINESS to perfect for this Pontiac grocery. Everything goes Including the SDM license. Nice corner, lots of parking space, gas heat, full basement. Also large 6-room apartment for owner qr rental. Only $15,950 with terms. Realtor 670 W. Huron FE 2-0262 Open 9 to 9 KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't You? Nearing Completion Three-bedroom ranch, w4lk-out basement, sealed glass windows. Aluminum siding. Large dining area, gas heat. Buy now ana pick your own paint colors. Priced at 813,950 with 81,400 down and costs — Or wa will trade. East Sicjje Three-bedroom full basement,, lr«v mediate possession. The terms are very easy. 81,000 down — no mortgage costs .and 800 per month. Call nowl This one won't last. Sale Hoewt $9,9S0 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch type , borne, full basement, birch cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed tor bettor living. No money down. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD No money down. 2- and 3-badroom homos. Payments low as $44.ts per mo. For Information celt Mr. Heft, FE 3-7255. . . ' . . WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS 8ETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, J3V4 W. HURON FE 4-3830 A 2-famlly home ‘located hear bos bedrooms and upstairs has 1 bedroom- Priced at only 810.500 with 8500 down payment to responsible . buyer. You can live In one apartment and let the other pay your rent. Shown by appointment only. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy! ------ 6744493 OPEN DAILY TO S PM. WANTED TO BUY: APARTMENT house by private party. 330-4623. Lake Property 51 HOME SITES, 80* x 100', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. 2 sandy beaches, docking, $750, $10 down, *10 month. Owner. MY 2-0940. LAKE FRONT HOMES — NEW and used. O. J. Delly Co, BM 3-7114. " LAKE FR6NT HOMES - NEW and used. D. J. Daily Co. EM 3-7114._______ /. ________ LAKE LIVING, PONtlAC. 15 MlN- utes. Lots, $795, S10 down, mo. Swim, fish; boat dock*. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295, Bfoch Bros, Northern Property 51-A AT PETOSKEY 439' frontage on U.S. 31. Beautiful . 3-unit motel plus living quarters. A-l condition. Plenty of room tor expansion. Illness toregf move. Will consider property In mis area In trade.. ELWOOD REALTY 6(2-2410 HARTWICK PINES AREA, N E A R Grayling. 10 acres, *1,995, 820 down 820 a month. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509. Val-U-Way Gov't Representative. LOOKING? Stout Street Large four-bedroom home In good condition, plus living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, gas steam heat, one-car garage, 75x200 lot. Only 80,950. Terms. For a nice brick ranch In a quiet community? 20 minutes from Pontiac. See this 3-bedroom home. Huge living room. Warm gas hast. Tiled bath. Large lot on paved street. Carport. Can oe yours for a very low down payment. Terms. THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? We will get It for you —Give us a try. Call Byron Rogers. Hilda Stewart, Lee Kerr, Fred Rosevear, Lao Kampsen, Dave Bradley, or Rachel Levoly. MLS 1071 W. HURON STREET FE 44921 AFTER 8 P.M. CALL OR 3-5544 LOOKING? At a garden catalog? This 3-bedroom home In Orion Township has plenty of garden space, gas heat, large family kitchen, close to schools. Can be ’ yours for 8300 down. 865 per month including taxes and insurance. LOOKING? For a nice ranch home In Waterford? This 3-bedroom home Is near the High School. Spotlessly dean with warm gas heat. Tiled bettv Storms and screens. Quick possession. 81,200 down. 869 per month Includes taxes and Insurance, R. J* (Dirt) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open After hours, FE 0-6410 or FE 8-1364 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US DORRIS ORION AREA TRI-LEVEL, rural location with' almost an acre of ground tor privacy and room to stretch. Brick and aluminum construction, 3 specious bedrooms, beautiful paneled family room 16x22' wlth-flreplace, 2 full baths, walk-out laundry room to spacious back yard. Sparkling kitchen with glass door wall and 2-car attached garage. 810,300., GM EXECUTIVE, the perfect home tor the young at heart who an |oy entertaining and family fun. Beautiful kitchen with abundance of natural cupboards and counter space. Bullt-lns Include: Oven, range, hood, vent ton, garbage disposal, dish washer and tm glass partitions set this contem pqrory kitchen off to a tee Carpeted living room and 3 bed rooms. Massive slate entrance and full basement, with walkout recreation room to the specious backyord. 819,900. HUNTOON LAKE ESTATES one Of the most desirable locations In tha W. suburban area. Within 2 blocks of the subdivision beach locates thli extra large 2-oedroom ranch home with full basement, 2 fireplaces. Hot water heat, 3 car attached garage and beeuti ful lot 100x133. 815,400. CLARK EAST DETROIT WORKERS — Comfortable 4-bedroom home with all the luxury extras that you have wanted. Kitchen with breakfast nogk> built-in oven and range, dishwasher, disposal, and walnut cupboards. 2 fireplaces, carpeting, powder . room end many -extras. Extra large garage. An area of flno homos. Cost 845,000 lust 2 years ago — will sell for 837,900 now, . Lots-Acreage 54 2 CHOICE ACRES, ONLY $2,500. Small down, easy forms. North side of Ruby St. (2 blocks north of South Blvd.) On* block oast of Crodks Rd. Ll 1-1927. 3 ACRES. CLARKSTON. 130 FOOT frontage. 500 Scotch Pines near '1-75 and Pixie Highway. 83,500. OR 3-6007. _____", 5 ACRES With new 20x20 frame building and beautiful rich soil* . $4,400. $50d down. 10 ACRES With an extraordinary view. Very close to stato property and perfect for those who lovt horses, 84,500. C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 M15 ORTONVILLE Cell Collect NA 7-2815 Sale IeiIoebe Proparty 57 '■aitu4hA^4aii<]tdii>aEarti&hiEiWfa<^Wai|iEBSeeaj$WiiW CORNER, 400 ON OPDYKE, 335 . -OlfcSOO. OR 4MI* . on Mt. .Ctottjfiil-— or—OR 39081. Dixie Hwy.—ZortEd/pJl .115' ft. on Dixie, 725 ft. ott Loon Lake; Weal location tor m*M *r other commercial use. dream mad-darn home ranted at t$f par month. 827.500. farms. Annett Inc. Realtors 20 E. Huron St. FE *44(4 Office Closed Tonight • csft Thursday DRIVE-IN LOCATION (OR MW other business): Strategically to» cated ot 'SeW Olxle Waterford. This 133k30l_________ site has weil and .aaptte tank. Aged owner will sell at the In-creditably tow price ef only 823400 with 86,500 down. Leek toy active developments In this area (Including new college kt this temtoMpt- 1020 S. Saginaw corner et 6th Directly opposite new CHy Halt In Flint. CE 2-7465. (Ask us tor de-scrlptlen folder.) ""INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL ' AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES arM* nnutnn area' U.1 12 acres Drayton eras. M-2. Williams Laka Road. 200' C-t. Dixie Highway. 2 acres. 200'. Pontiac Lake Road. 250’ C-1. Cass-Ellzabeth Reed. 100' C-1 Lake Orion W C-1. Telegraph Rd. 4.35 acres M-2. Baldwin and Montcalm corner Ol. Dixie Highway, at' M-1. Montcalm 137', also 543' C-2. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Open 9-5, 347 S. Telegraph, Attar 5 FE 1-9641 FE 2-3759 Business Opportunities___59 A & W ROOT BEER STAND Walled Lake area. Franchise allows area tor extra stand. Price reduced to 837,500 tor quick sal*. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Read 682-0980 A&W ROOT BEER. PROPERTY equipment and franetoe. 818,008 down. Owner. 541-0528. BEAUTY SHOP, BEAUTY EQUIP-ment. Welled Lake area, EM 3-2322. . GROCERY STORE. SDM LICENSE-By owner. Gross at $60400 year. 850o down plus stock. Reesonabla rent. OL 1-1451 or FE 5-69*2. MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker __________EL 7-0480____ PLEASANT AND INTERESTING pert time business In Greater Pontiac area. Ideal for hoUsewffo or retiree, 8500. Days, FE 4458$; Eves., 174-4444. k" PARTY STORE-UGROSSING OVER 195,000. Bear and win*, no trash meets,: a man and wife OPera-tlons. Attractlva 2-bedroom ftvinB quarters. 810400 down — Includes valuable reel estate. National Business Brokers FE 3-7841 PROFITABLE 2 MAN OPERATION restaurant. Real hat spot. $1400 down plus Inventory. Ideal location for 24 hour day operation. On main highway- lllnest forces sale. Call now ask ter Mrs. Motley, 363-6703. HACKETT REALTY 7750 Cooley Lake Rd. NEAR DRAYTON, CANAL FRONTAGE — Attractive 2-qedroom home with oak floors, plastered walls, gas heat, large kitchen with bullt-lns, dining room, 2-car garage end 8ood family room. Located In In-lan Weeds Sub. Bullt-ln refrigerator and freezer .Included. Brick construction. Very good neighbor hood. WIFE SAVER - NIC* 3-bedroom rancher all on 1 floor tor easy care. Large kitchen with- good eating space. Good closet space. Full basement. Large lot. Priced to sell with quick possession. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 LET US SELL YOUR HOME Multiple Listing Service NEAR HIGHLAND — 3-BEDROOM rancher wllh full bath, forced air oft furnace and Vi acre of land. "Here Is country living at a prlca you can afford." Only $0,500 and terms. SELL OR TRADE - 3-bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Ceramic tiled bath, paved street. New wall-to-wall carpeting. "Excellent condition." Just tike new. Priced right at only $14,500 and we can accept housetraller, lend contract or late model car as down payment. LIST WITH US We need good homes tor sale. We accept trades and In this way many sales result that would not otherwise. Open t-9. Multiple Listing Service. Over 27 years' of successful real estate experience. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4010 PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA, unbelievable but true. Here It the home everyone's been asking about. 3-badroom brick and trams ranch home with lull basement. Located In goad neighborhood with all city Improvements In and paid tor, IVb baths, brand new carpeting In living room, 13x15' family style kltchan wllh sliding glass door to massive cement patio. Finished basement, recreation room, $1,000 In aluminum awnings. Anchor fenced bock yard end 2Vt-car garage. $14,900 on easy FHA terms. DORRIS 0, SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. ' OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ANNETT Waterford Village Older 4-bedroom home IVb-3-bedroom bungalow with radiant haat. tw-car attached garage. Privileges on Van a. si.oo Norman Laka. 81,000 down. 4 Bedrooms—West Side block to Oonoral Hospital, bus line and Shopping. New gas furnace and newly decorated. Only 81,000 to settle estate. West Side Brick Seminole Hilts, 4-bedroom horn* In vary good condition Living room wllh natural llraplaca, Dining room, dan, mailer bedroom, kitchen end iiiGBim uvurwtiii riiuiwi ami tuft bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms end bath up. Pull oesement. 2-car garege. Nicely l*ndic*|Md lot, also extra lot available. Priced tor below reproduction cast. Ttrmi. Lake Front Cuitom-bullt on* floor home on lendiciptd lot with tend beech. Circular iun room overlooki Ih* lake, forge living end dining ere* with relied hearth fireplace, car family room 17x14 Wllh built In plantar •. mailer bedroom I2xi9, bedroom 11x14, i baihi modern Kitchen and break-■ toil space, paneled den or ottlce. Gas FA heal, tachad 2-car garage and pavad drive. Ottered al traction of original cost. Mortgage terms. Our New Address Is l-l-l-l Joslyn Ave., Corner Third OFF JOSLYN 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, largo dining room, kitchen with with extra storage space, poll for, outdoor living, 2 blocks to Northern High. Prlca reduced to 813.508. Terms can be arranged. DUPLEX 3 bedrooms wllh 10'xl3' living room, 9'xl4' dining room, t'xla1 kltchan wllh separata basements and healing, 2-car garage. And, within walking distance to downtown. 815,000. Terms can .be arranged. Let Ivan W. Schram Be Your Real Estate Man Realtor FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVICI Miniature Castle Set on a beautiful wooded lot. Perfect home tor newlyweds or retired couple. Large 11 vine room, two bedrooms, nice kitchen, utility room, petto and lvvcar garage. Cell today — It won't lost longl Price 89,050. Terms. The Bright Glow of Pride will thine In th* eyes of your wife end children when you «oy,."Thl« belongs to ws." and the bright glow of firelight will warm tha hearts ol those you tova hare In tha qulot, raitful family room of this tnree-bndroom Iwo-nnd-ou-hnlfbath homo with % modern electrlq kitchen end lards dining area tor meettime an|oymani. Sliding glass doors open from the family room onto the patio. The atmosphere li "country" yet ft Is lust * quick drive to town. Thli lovely hem* li located (n an all-new home neighborhood lit Indian Wood!, Leon Lake. Isn't This What You Want? Treat, sunshine end clean fresh air. All Into can be youri with the pur- chase ol this lovely brick ranch home Ih Sylvan Village, Carpeted living room, dining all, eating space In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic til* bath end gas heel. II is situated on * so'xistr tot that Is weil shrubbed end has plenty of lawn, lift- WE WILL TRADE Realtors 29 E. Huron St. Office Closed Tonight -• Cell Thurs. shed* trees with * nice medial* posses• Ion. FE 8-0466 John K. Irwin REALTORS *12 W. Huron - Since 192$ Phene FE 1-844* Evening Cell < UL 8-5331 20 ACRES Would make beautiful building tile. Located In Oxford Townihip. Rolling land. About 4,000 Pine trees on property. Only 48,008 cash. Let-' us show you this property. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 338-0000 After 5, OR 3-7000 59 ACRES In Independence Twp., access 10 Lake Oakland. 850,008. Terms. AL PAULY, REALTOR 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 Bvel, OR 3-7293 RESTAURANT West of Pontiac, Excellent equipment with Pizza ovsn. Seats 54. Short hours, good ouslness. Let's taka a took. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 SEALTEST MILK ROUTE Southfield. 500 pts., FE 2-3171 SWIM POOL DEALER IN ground—0595 and UP— Contact Manufacturer: ALLIED POOLS, 2915 Broadway FI. Wayne, Ind. Phone 744-210* SHOPPING FOR A BUSINESS? CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rd. __ 482-1255 ________ CHOICE 1-ACRE LOTS IN SUB division near Oakland University. Also near 1-75 Interchange. 81,200 81,800. Beautiful rolling country side. BUY NOW—BUILD LATER TROY REALTY 580-4400 HI-HILL VILLAGE "ESTATES SIZE PARCELS" A beautiful location, close In, with winding paved streets and rolling countryside. Many hill-top parcals, exc. drainage and good wells. Low as $2,250 with $250 down. LADD'S, INC. 3085 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Dally tt-0, Sunday 12-4 rejs IN INDIANWOOO SHOftSs No. 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 ________MY 3-4571 Waterford Hill Manor Large estate lots on one of Oakland County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced from $3,750. OPEN DAILY TO 0 P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY .TO * P.M. 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-049 WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PlR month. Mobil* home lots, 45'x12l>’ 82.795, 825 down, 125 month. Bleck-topped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295. Salt Formi 56 10 ACRE OF LEVEL lend —Welt of Pontiac — near golf court*. 84,950. 2 ACRES WITH Buildings — bor-, dering above — 810,500 — heeds work — 81,200 down. 15 ACRE CORNER - 3-bedroom new ranch with dining room — basement — fireplace — Holly schools — 022,500. 40 ACRES NORTH ol Clerkston -0 acres wooded — $350 per acre. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE •645 Dixie, Clarkston 425-2415 425-1483 50~AC RillT'Bi AllWOC HORSE farm. OA 0-2013. A. Senders, Rep. H, Wilson. izrACRir" Lapeer area term, tortile sell, modern 7-room home with new oil furnace, outbuildings, Flint River through property, A steal *1 only 823,000 with belt ol terms. CENTURY OLD Farm home and 44 rolling Seres In Springfield Township. 3 pole type bam., hay barn, t loafing bam, chlckan coop, tool shad. Con-vtnlanl to Pontiac, via axprats-way. Prlcad al only 831,000 with farms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54145 Op«n Bvw. Till I g.ro. ___ A COUNfRY PLACE Home, barn end 53 acres. A good place tor horses end quiet family living. Spring on property for pos- tible lake. 44 tillable acres. 114,900, terms, C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 MIS Ortonvllle Call Collect NA 7-2015 IV—SWRfeH - ’40 ACRPl. 'l -houses, 1 now, at Herrltyllto, Mich,, I has 3 bedrooms end bath, ether 2 bedrooms end beih. Can rent one, live In other, net ell tools tor potato terming plus said tor. fftljs yeijr, Hajt^jn Income ot last veer, ram nqu.v in trade. A good place tor r*»ir* ment Phoite deye OR J* 120.1* eve*. OR ~ lapEer countV 140-acre form that hat a pood remodeled 5-room hout* end very excellent bernt. Picturesque location on e paved roed end within ,2W mile, of the entrance of th* new X-wey which wilt go from Pert Huron to Flint, to settle ea-let* only 134.000, Term*. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR, 228 W. WALTON 330-40M multiple Listing service A well known manufacturer to going to set up an aluminum Improvement center In yeur area. Complete line of well Known aluminum products are available. Prefab aluminum glass and acrean enclosures, room additions, prefab convertible garage and : patio rooms, carporti, perch enclosures, aluminum tone*, alarm windows and doors, siding, oarage doors and openers. Iron railing, kitchen cabinets, prefab fireplaces end barbecue pits end many more products. This home Improvement center will have protected territory. A small Investment I* required. We furnish th* complete package Including th* building, potential earnings In five figures bracket or more. For complete details writ* Box 14 Werrenvllle, III., Attn: Mr. Peters. TRAILER PARK 118 units. Approved for 900 units. $100(000 required. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSeR. BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph FE 4-1512 ZONED LIGHT MANUFACTURING, new 25x31 building, (O' road frontage, fenced with chain link fence) also large amount of rental equipment, city North Side. For Information call B: C. HIITER, REALTOR. FE 2-0179, eves, after 0 P.m. 402-4427._______, Salt Land Contracts 60 . 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1141 Open Eves, ‘til 0 p.m. ACTION on your lend contract, Jarg* or smell. Cell Mr. Hiller, FE Ml79 Broker. 3040 Elizabeth Lake Roed. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 Open Eves, 'TJII p. m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS^ H. J. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy., QR 3-1355. CASH For equity or lend contract. Smallest possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough at 452-1020. ARRO REALTY $143 CASS ELIZABETH ROAD HI IB UN6 roNKAtti, IIS' tonable discounts. Earl Gerrtto, Realtor, 6517 Commerce Rood. EMpIr* 3-2511 EMpIre 34004 l"B ATo N S D LAND CONtftAtYl wanted. Get our deal before you S*H. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0541. Money ta Lean (Licensed Money Lender) 61 FINANCIAL WORRIES Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU LOANS $2$ to It,000 to k , Lewronoe___________ rOTFT" 12$ to 81.000 insurod Payment plan BAXTER 4 LIVINGSTONE Finance Ca, _ 401 Pontiac Stato Rank EulkHne FE 4-1538-9 $1,000 Usually on first visit. Q u 11 k, friendly, helpful. Ft 2-9206 to Rip number to Mil. OAKLAND LOAN CO. M Pontiac Itoto Rant) RM*. 9 10 fa liie - Oaf. 9:30 tol •VP I ' L rd 1 mmm D—10 THE POJfTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 Monty to Lo (llcankad I » •’ Vj 41 LOANS TO $1,000 _ . To consolidate bills Into one month-ly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life insurance available — Stop In or phone PE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. PE 54121 9 to 5 dolly. Set. ♦ to 1 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 . We will be pled to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 501 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loam 62 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES S1.200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 4*2-2300 SYLVAN' *25-1884 24 Hour Service — 2344322 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. I CHECK, LOWEST RATES EJM ..........J............ $4.25 52.000 .................. SI2.89 54.000 .................. 525.78 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow 'for ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills New Car NewFurniture Home repair and modernization FE 8-2657 If you can't call , . . Mail Coupon loan-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush detDls of your new plan ' Name ......................:... Phone ...................V....... City ........... MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 482-0704. Swaps 63 Sab Household Goads 6S Big, Big Voluas Easy winners, rebuilt . ... 575.00 Speed Queen wringers, rebuilt 545.00 Hamilton gas. dryer, reoullt 575.00 GE 30" Range, repossessed 5135.00 RefrigOrators, renewed ..... 555.00 Wesfjnghouse dryer, rebuilt 558.00 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk -beds complete. 549.50 and up. Pear-son's Furniture, 210 E, Pike. CHROME DINETTE SET, RED formica top, 525, 402-4217 after 4 p.m. COLONIAL FURNITURE, L A R GE selection, everything for your home Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy.. cor. Telegraph. OECORATOR FURNITURE PIECES and accessorlesrUL 2-3049. DINING SET 4-PIECE BLOND mahogany, modem, like new. Sacrifice 5150. Phone 424-4432. DEEP FREEZE - FREEZER 430 lb. capacity, 5100. Firestone refrigerator, $45. FE 5-7378. Call before 3 p.m. < FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, good condition, 520. OR-4-0570. FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL DELUXE for Sob Miscalknoaos 67 ADMINISTRATOR OF ESTATE _____ I finance. MA 0-1501 or FE 24305. A S H Sales. APARTMENT SIZE GAS“RXNGES, 3-burner $49.95 value, 549.95 - scratched. Several full soe ranges In electric -and gas at terrific values. One year to oay. Michigan Fluorescent,.393 Orchard Lake It; Mosical Goods 71 CARNIVAL REBUILT PLAYER PIANO WITH elecfric motor and 12 new rolls, ’- $350. . *' • ' • MORRIS MUSIC AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-chlne — "Fashion Dial Model" — In lovely maple cabinet: Makes designs, overcasts, etc. Pay off account In 7 months at $5.90 per month or $41 Cash balance. Universal Co., FE 44905. i■ BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnace and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies, Crock, soil# copper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone end Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2405 Lapeer Rd. : FE 4-5431 BEEF AND PORK—HALF AND quarters. Opdyko Mkt. FE 5-7941. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders end equipment, *12. Greet Plains Gas Co., FE 54072. ...- CASH AND CARRY 2 colors, 4x7 pre-flnished mahogany $3.49 Vi" pre-flnished mahogany, 4x8 $4.49 Open MON. and FRI. GOOD CLEAN GE AUTOMATIC washer, $40. Dryer $25. Living 4112 W. Walton room suite $40. FE 2-4247. HAMILTON CLOTHES DRYER — Good condition, best offer. OR 3-1147. KIRBY Repossessed, like new. Save $40. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER, 4514424. KIRBY VACUUM »40 New portable typewriter .. . $33.50 Singer console auto. Zig-zag $59.50 Singer portable ............ $19.50 Curt's Appliance OR 4-1101 Eves 'till 0 p.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD OR 34912 CHILD'S BATTERY DRIVEN COR-vette -car. Brand new. Still In crate. Value $350. Sell $200. tit-1471. USED ORGANS large Savings small church, $39! Estey, 2-keyboard, separate 'Leslie speaker, now $09$. Hammond Spinet, I keyboard, $295 Chord organ, $149 No money down, no payments HU Anarch. - -«• See These Before You Buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 10 E. HURON FE 44544 ROYAL OAK STORE BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 9 P.M. / FREE PARKING USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond. Lbwery, Wurlitzer, Baldwin, etc. Lew assy terms. From $250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 1 S. Saginaw FE 3-7140 USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM $48 — spinets from' $288 — consoles from $399 — some new pianos, floor samples, some music studio used. Inquire at Grinnell's, Pontiac Mall. 4024422. USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-ins In gbod playing condition. Cornot from $30, clarinets, $so, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FE 24547 CLEARANCE OF' USED OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 34747. We also buy.___ MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER $40. ________ Norge gas dryer SSS. FE 54371. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE“ANb CLOSET COMBINATION WITH code ballcock .. $19.75 4x7 pre-finished mahogany plywood 3 3.75 4x8 pre-flnished mahogany plywood $ 4.10 4x7 UiFtinlshed mahogany plywood $ 2.99 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland S-FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT good lodlon and Income. Will accept Cash or surburban home as down payment. Reply Pontiac Press' Box 4. - - 53,000 COIN COLLECTION AS DOWN payment on 2-bedroom house. Write total price, location, end other details to Pontiac Press Box 90. BLOND TV, 24 FOR ELECTRIC dryer. OR 3-3473.______ . .. FOR, SALE OR SWAP PONY, SAD- ? FE 0-1422. FULL SIZE RELVINATOR ELEC-tric range, 520 or trade for 2 24-Inch boy's bikes. FE 2-4903. LAKE • PRIVILEGED LOT FOR home and garage remodeling. OR 3-7114. LlAWN MOWER SHARPENER POR wood lathe, FE 5-4859.___ TRADE $5,500 EQUITY IN 3-BED-room home on While Lake for any-thing of equal value. 3434554 after TRADE YOUR 2-BEDROOM HOME, lot or house trailer In on this 3-bedroom bilevel. Excellent location Large wooded lot, wall-to-well ■carpeting, IV4 Baths, gas heat. NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER, good condition, $35. '482-1195. ROLL-A-WAY BED, NEVER USED, with cover. Bedroom set, twin beds, Rouble 'headboard, springs, mattress, chest, night stand with glass top. .Wallensack tape recorder, like hew. 2 lamp tables. FE 54501. SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-chlne — Dial-A-Matlc — Embroiders, buttonholes, etc. Modern walnut cabinet. Take over payments of 87 per month for 9 months, a total of 543 or wilt discount for cash. Universal Co., FE 44905.______ SPECIAL 2211, Ask tor Ted McCullough Jr, WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ICE skates, skis, toboggans, ski boots end guns daily 'til 9. Barnes- Hargrave Hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE 54101. Open Sunday. Sale Clothing 64 DRESSES, 8$ SUITS. COATS AND WEDDING DRESS, 10, HOOP, headpiece. 5150. 4844025. __________ WINTER AND SPRING MATERNI-ty clothes, size 14-14. Exc. Very reasonable. UL 2-3524. WOMEN'S SKIRTS, SIZE12; sweaters, size 40; 2 coats, size 10 and 12. Man's heavy short winter coat, size 44. Exc. cond. FE 2-7245. Sale Household Goods 65 1/ GAS AND 1 ELECTRIC STOVE 'Full size bed, refrigerator, auto-BB 1-4374. malic washer. FE 2-4 I PORTABLE ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine. Like new. 875. FE 24249. I RCA TV, 19 INCH, MAHOGANY Cabinet. $45. Iron rite ironer, $45. (.riba excellent condition, $20. Mi 4*2212 after 6. l-WEEK SPECIALS BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE $279.00 $3.00 Per Wk. 8 PIECE BEDROOM group with beautiful lamps end pillows ell lor $79. 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM group with walnut end tables, coffee table end beautiful decorator lamp all lor till. 5 PIECE FORMICA top dinettes, now 537. Also'big floor clearance on Gibson ranges end refrigerators, Hamilton automatic washers end dryers, premier gas ranges end Sylvenle Stereos and TV's. Save plenty. PLENTY OF USED FURNITURE AND FACTORY SECONDS. Gas end electric -stoves end re-Irlgeretors, $20 up. Lois of used beds, dinettes, living rooms end other furniture, el bargain prices. $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 2-Wece living room suite with 2 step-tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table lamps. 7-piece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bed with innerspring mattress and box-springs to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-piece -dinette set, 4 chrome chairs. Formic* top table, 1 bookcase,' 9x12 rug Included. All for $399.' -----WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON FE 4-4981 W. PIKE FE 2-2150 fittings: Custom threading. immediate service. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. /Montcalm. FE 5-4712. DINING ROOM SET, BUFFET ANO 4 chairs. Small sweeper, porch furniture, several farm tools. *82-■ 0828.—--------------------------------- D&J CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON 3344924 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY 117 BIRCH PREFINISHED CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP INSTALLED, $380. FREEZER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meats and groceries Free home delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT All name brands Call for Free catalog and information Quantities limited, no dealers 447-1577 WURLITZER GRAND PIANO, MOD-el 258, Walnut, like new, $2,100. OR 4-1952. JANUARY USED PIANO Clearance By Dick Turner Waatad Cart-Tracks ; 101 California Buyers 3 ter' sharp cars, tall V':-. M&M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 44300 Did You Know? . VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more tor ANY make used car Call far Appraisal 444 S. Woodward Ml 4-3900 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wa'ra buying sharp, late modal Cars r,. NOW I See us today I 1104 Baldwin Avu. FE 5-5900 PRIVATE PARTY WILL PAY CASH tor good used VW sedan. 4734471. SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-I3SS "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. WANTED: 1950-1943 CARS- Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 Junk Cars—Trucks • 101-A 1 OR 10 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-2444._____ “We CAN’T fly now! We still owe oh last year’s ‘Pay Later’!” Upright Pianos from $49 Spinet Pianos Used rental returns from $325 . Grand Pianos from $165 Rebuilt Pianos $199 Livestock S3 WANTED — ENGLISH RIDING horse, for 4*H showing. Phone FE 4-7238. *. Hay—Grain-Feed 84 NUMBER 1 SECOND CUTTING AL felfe. Oats, corn. OA 8-2231. Farm Equipment 87 Grinnell's (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS, only $124.95 plus free chain with the purchase of any new McCulloch . chain sew. PARTS ANO SERVICE . KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 4-1442 ” Pontiac Road at Qpdyke NEW AND USED TRACTORS. Evans Equipment. 425-1711. Special Bargains 1964 Close outs—ranges, washers, dryers, TV's and Stereo's, while they lest. Terms Available. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Open 9 Till 9 P. M. Dally Saiuday 9 Till 7 P. M, STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR good condition, cheap. MA 5-1889 after S. UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC STOVE automatic oven, 39 Inches, $40. MA 4-4007. $19.9$ ' USED TV'S Used RCA Color TV, new picture tube . $250 Sweet's Radio & Appliance Inc. 422 W. Huron 334-5477 WASHER, S25, ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. Dryer, $25. Refrigerator with lop freezer, $49. Gas tAtove, $25. 21-inch TV $25. Refrigerator $25. V. Harris. FE 5-2744. WE TAKE TRADE • INS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WINTER CLEARANCE I 30" Frlgldalr*. fange, 1944 model I Frlgidalre freezer, upright. I Frlgidalre Dishwasher. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Ave._______FE 4-3573 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only 5 pc. dinette set ......... si9.95 Apt. size gas stove ........ $24.95 2 pc. living room suit* .... $39.95 Guar. elec, washer ......... $49.95 Auto, gat dryer ............ $49.95 3 pc. curved sectional ... $59.95 Guar. alec, refrigerator ... $49.95 EASY TERMS PE 4-1844 Antiques FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-8186 Music Lessons 71-A SEE OUR LINE OF HOMEUT6, chain saws. Davis Machinery Co. ' I SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hard- ware. piion* 432-7141. Sporting Goods Mused frazer rototillers, DADTC AMn CPOUirP Housetroilers 89 Parkhurst Trailer Sales ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS — FREE TOWS TOP 8$ - CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN 8. SONS, INC. finest in mobile living is to Used Aufo-Truck Parts 102 40 feet. Featuring new Moon-j ^V,.*’^ " r«M» Buddy and Nomads. * . ^ ■. Located halfway between Orion and 1W2 FC/kD ENGINE, 406, BORED Oxford on M24, nexf to Alban to 416, UL 2-2629. • ’ Country Cousin. MY 2-4611 Foreign tars 165 1943 REHAOLfMWPHtNe 4DOOR. •* Beige; automatic fransmtatorv $)>- 095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1104 S. Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1844 -OREL- 4-DOOR, 4-SPEED transmission, radio, like, throughout! ;8,000 miles:: 51,395. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc, Rochester FORD Dealer, OH-8711. 1944 FIAT-1508 SPYDER EXCEL-lent condition. OR 4-1447. New and Iliad Cart 1<5 V1948 CHEVROLET* Blsca’yne i-ddor sedan. While, ij cylinder, slick - iff! Parkwood ilitlon wagon. d^atsen-ger. green, V-8, pCwerglUte. power REPOSSESSION 1963 Volvo 2-Door No Money Down Coll Mr. Johrison MA 5-2604 Dealer Winter Prices on All Sports Can on Hand. Enjoy the Savings! Deal Now and Save! 30 New Sport Cars on Hand for Immediate Delivery! . 1964 Triumph Spitfire • —— 3500 Miles $1695 Easy Financing and Bank Rates SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 REPOSSESSION Commercial Trailers 90-A New and Usea Trucks 103 Tires-Auto-Truck 92] Truck Tire Specials 1956 Chevy Stake with ttie lift gate, engine lust overhauled. Readyfor work. Full price of only $595. Call Credit Manager -338-9222. I960 TR-3 Roadster No Money Dow Call Mr.. Johnson MA 5-2604 v.' Dealer 825x20-10 ply, highway 825x20—12 ply, highway 825x20—10 ply, mud and snow nylon 900x20—10 ply, mud and $49.82 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. *«•* Sparian Dodge $67.32' 10x22.5—10 ply mud and snow nylon Ask for special leal on sets of four FREE MOUNTING Budoet termsavailable I194O DODGE WRECKER TRUCK HRcSTONE I with Ashland oox. Good condition. 144 W. .Huron m.«u 1415 S. Commjrco Rd. MA 4-4479: PARTS AND SERVICE. 22 SEMI - AUTOMATIC WINCHES-'1S70 Ondyke*" W’ **$ FE 4-4380 ter rifle, pump. FE 2-1104. ------------------------------ HOT WATER HEATER, 3C GALLON gas, consumers approved $89.50 value $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 593 Orchard Lake. 14. APACHE CAMP TRAILER JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY thing brand .new. Fire salvage. Prices wholesale or lower. Corner Airport at Hatchery. OR 4-0818. ” SOY JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, merchandise from truck and train losses, distress stock, bankruptcies end fires. Everything brand new. Prices wholesale or lower. A new line of merchandise every month. Hours from 9 e.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. corner of Airport and Hatchery, OR 4-0818. KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors of Pohttftc 375 N. Cass FE 2-0439 Value eI4,y9, alSO DaTnfUDS, TOMOIS, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. 1. LUMBER Rocklath, 32 bundle $ .99 4'x8' plasterboard $ 1.25 4'x7' V-grooved mahogany, selected $ 2.89 4'x8' V-grooved mahogany, selected .......... * 3.99 4’x8' Masonite .... $1.98 4'xS' Masonite pegboard . $ 2.98 12"xl2" while celling tile, first quality. In carton lots, sq. ft. $ .09 Aluminum combination door $14.99 Fold-Away stairway ...... $17,95 Front doors, S-Cx*.!' ...... $14.95 WHEELHORSE TRACTOR, 1942. Electric start. Mower and new snow blade. $475. Bolens rider, 7 h.p. with snow blade, ...they - last, BIU_COLDER, $115........ Apache factory hometown deal- Wheelhorse tractor, electric start, er. I mile east of Lapeer on. mower and snow blade, $319. M21. Bolens and snow blade, $75. GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! j P A RJa NcT °B R 0SV'C E We carry one ol the most complete -- . , CE- ,,,,, lines o« new and used guns in FE 4 , _ . ! 4 ,642 flic Area! { Pontiac Road at opdyko____1 ... $82.50 TT. $84 50 Remington 22 rifle $49.95 We have over 250 guns in stock Colt Pistol, frontier scout 22 cal $49.50 BEAR Archery Equipment FISHING Tackle Surf Board or paddel Board $99.00 MERCURY OUTBOARDS 3.9-100 as low as $198 Travel Trailers 88 14' COACHMAN - NEW 1945 IN-troduction only $445. See this beauty today. Brand new 1944 Apache camp trailers at .used trailer prices, while they last. 1942 ECONOLINE PICKUP, LOW 93 Mileage, mini condition. OR 3-1134. -------------------------v— |i55 CHivY m Pickup, aU ANNOUNCING THE-OPENING OFl *h»»e, utility box, make offer, Auto Servico New Used Cars 106 1501 BALDWIN 2-BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fin* cars end pickups. Easy terms. Bob Repp Phil Dorman Salesman: Jack Cooper je FE 2-2441 NORTHWQOD AUTO SALES ■. FE 3-9230 ■________ 1954 BUICK 2-OOOR HARDTOP, NO steering Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S, Woodward Ave. Ml 4*71* /Birmingham _________ 1940 CHEVY BEL AIR 4, AUTO-melk. $575.. 1941 Coryalr 4-door Monza, $850. 438-2505 between 8- 5:38.__________»- _ | ju - 1940 CORVAIR, $100 AND TAKE over payments. EM 3-4280. 1948 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. heater, whitewall tires. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN - Take over «vm*W» of WB.M per month. CALL CREDIT MGR;' Mr. Perks, el Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. REPOSSESSION 1941 CHEVY Convertible, no $8 down needed. Will bring car.to your homo, call Mr. Jofinson, MA Dealar. rv . 1941 CORVAIR, AUTOAAATIC RA-dio, heater, excellent . transport a-lion. $845. Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1941 CORVAIR MONZA, 2-1 stick, real clean, $450. FE 2-111*. REPOSSESSION 19*1 Chevy Bel-Air, no needed! will bring ear to your —home. Call Mr. Johnson, AAA 5-3*84 _ Dealer, - -. 1941 Convertible. Black wHh red Interior. 4-speed, radio, healer, whitewalls $2,195 1959 Convertible. Powergilde, red and white, black top ......... $1,495 1943 Sting Ray convertible, rad with white lop. 340 H.P. 4-speed, Posltraction . .............. $3,093 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 5. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 _______BIRMINGHAM 1942 tHEVY IMPALA CONVBRT- ible, *11 power, A-1 shape. Private. AAA 4-2112. 1942 CHEVY il, 2-DOOR, ffiSSt miles In lop condition. Good rubber. Snow tires, heater, standard shift. Listed at $955 In NADA eook. The first $808 tokos If. Write Pontiac Press Box 3l.________________ REPOSSESSION 19*2 monza. No down payment 19*2 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR $l,47t FE 4-2888 1942 WHITE AAONZA. 4-SPEEO — Cell after 5 p.m. 48M044. Oakland Chrysler-Ply mouth's new bump shop. No lob too small or too big to be handled by gs. insurance Work Free Estimates 682-1792. 1963 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup, with the Fieetside body# OAKLAND 1940 BUICK ELECTRA 4-OOOR SE-d a n, has full, power, radio and heater, automatic transmission, can finance 100 per cent, assume car -payments of 818.75 per month. Village Rambler, 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham, 4-3980. CORVAIR^ 1943 Monza convertible. Black with red interior. Powergilde. FM radio, whitewalls . ------------ 81,595 standard transmission, radio, heat- __________________ and the Deluxe cab. Only -, Must S£lL: W1 BlilCK IWitfA, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $1,395. Crissrfidn Chevrolet (On top ol Rochester South Hill) Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 —Open Daily and Sundays— &AN.KS ARCHERY SALES 24 ..Michigan Ave. FE 5*6264 GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRADE Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph YOUR-”NEW APACHE DEALER for Oakland Count Is Evans Equipment. 625-1711. Lapeer on M21. ’ 1945 MODELS ON DISPLAY For a deal on a quality travel j trailer inspeef — CENTURY* TRAVELMASTER > 3 1964 19' Centuries left TOM STACHLER * I AUTO and MOBILE SALES | 3091 W. Huron Sf. FE 2-4928 Sand—Gravel—Dirt 76 BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, GRAVEL, dozing, back hoe work. EM 3-6373. LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SAND gravel and fill. OR 3-5850._ PONTtAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. 3-1534. CR Burmeister's TOP SOIL, SAND. GRAVEL, FILL. N, Baize, FE 8-1422.________J Wood Coal-Coke-Fbel 77 ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel Irellar now. AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAWAS 14Va to 28 ft., self-contained Winter storage available. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy._______MA 5-1400 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed lor' life. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Mofbr rebuilding and valvt grinding. Zuck Machina Shop* 23 Hood.. Phone FE 2-2563. 19*4 CHEVY V4 TON WITH CAMP-ar. 4.000 mites. Loaded with accessories. *1,850. FE 8-8450 after 1 p.m. NEED NEW Brake Linings? $9.95 ALL U S. COMPACTS FORD-CHEVYPLYMOU’m *13.95 ALL OTHER U.S. CARS $16.95 "PLUS INSTALLATION BY EXPERTS" ADD $3.00 FOR POWER BRAKES GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS PONTIAC 1944 FORD F-250 54 TON, LONG box, custom equipment throughout! V-l, 4-spetd transmission, radio, red and whit* finish, Ilk* new. Save. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 19*4 FORD F-100 WITH V-l STICK shill, radio, short box, 3,500 actual mites. Only 11,495. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc.. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1964 CHEVROLET ’/» ton pickup? long box? with aluminum camper and tfova. Total unlf? $1,895. VAN CAMP CHEVY STARTERS GENERATORS ALTERNATORS MOTOR WORK AND TUNE UPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1943 BUICK SPECIAL STATION wagon, 4-door, automatic I. radio, heeler, whitewalls. Ilk* new condition, turquoise. DON'S, 477 5. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. 19*4 BUICK ELECTRA "235" 4-door hardtop. Full power, factory air conditioned. GM executive's C*r. $3,488............................ FISCHER BUICK 515 5. Woodward Motorcycles 95 veto owner. FE 8-1704. OOOGE LATE 1959 1-TON PICKUP. 1944 HONDA SUPER HAWK. MA! 3899 Gregory Rd., Glngellvlll*. 5-2945 after 6 p.m. SALE - SAVE $25 toT35 New 1945 Honda 50, S215 lob $10 down, $4 week ANDERSON SALES 1$ SERVICE 230 E. Pike G.M.C. TUKO SALES INC. Suzukl-Sales-Service-Rentals 872 E. AUBURN UL 2-5363 ROCHESTER fe i;m Factory Branch New and Used Trucks 475 Oakland We Deliver EM 3-4171 Open 4 days a week-8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ___________Sundays, 10 to 3 NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-ener, also removes Iron. $249. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. 65-A LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4842 First traffic light south of 1-75 __Across from Atlas Super Market 3-R00M OUtFITS BRANO NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-pleC* (brand newl living room: davenport and chair, foam cushions, 2 step-tables, matching coltee labia, 2 decorator lamps. All lor NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8-plac* (brand new) bedrooms: double dresser, book-case bed and chest, box spring and Innerspring m*ttr*ss_,_ 2 vanity lamps. All for 1129. $1.50 weekly. Visit our Irede-ln department PEARSON'S FU 310 E. Plk* FE 4-7811 Open Mon. end Frl. 'Ill 9 p. m. __ Between Paddock end city Hell 9xU' KUO, TflWnSilUToM, TV, $40 complete, 73$ W. Huron. if-iNCH ELicTific apartMSMt Sit* stove, $30. FE 8-1495. 1944 MODEL MARTHA WASHING-ton electric range, $100. Contact Eugene Morris, 103 Hamilton $1., Pontiac. 334-4314. XUtffNtAfrc' —WX1HEK7- dAY itovt, refrigerator, FE 2-4104. _ A 1964 iwfiii Diinu nfiiiii monograrr Just by Mttlng fh« dial. $4.80 par month. Still undtr guarantaa. Rich* man Brofhar Sawing Canlars. 335 9283. CASH PRICE $39.10 COPPER LUSTRE SET, 4 CUPS and taucartp sugar and creamer, teapot. All parfect. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-5198. Open Sundays. GRANbFAfHili ' cl6ck, 7-FOOT, 6 Inches, excellent condition, $250. MA 5-7871. 1-A AGED WOOD, $7 UP, ALSO I slab. FE 8-8755 or FE 8-9846. __ CANNEL COAL - THi IDEAL! fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fireside colors. OAKLAND FUEL 8$I PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5-6159._ j DAN AND LARRY'S - DRY SLAB wood. $10 cord, 2 for $19 delivered. FE 2-8449 or 673-8536 MIXED FIREPLACE WOOD " I OR 0-9082 tion at Warner YAMAHAS now AVAILABLE —Brand Naw— OIL BURNERS, COAL FURNACE. Taylor's 402 Ml. Clemens. PLUMBING BARGAINS. "F R E E" 1 J!.?.5’ _____________- ----- ._________: ■ « I vsmrsR mr ■ ZrJJJL I »BAS6lf 16 SLAB WOOD, $9 A 5320 Auburndsle, Utica cord. 338-0291. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 21" BLOND RCA. 24" GE, BRAND 21" GE with doors, $49.95. Bill Pelruska 8. Sons, Tal-Huron ShoppingCenter_____ 24-INCH ZlNITH, fAilli A'ObEL, __Including stand. $42.50. OA 8-2778. CLEARANCE OF ALL l944~MObEL TV's, also several used colored TV's. Dalby TV - FE 4-9802 -348 East Lehigh SI. FOR SALE: HARMON KAROON award series FM Stereo tuner, F500X. Excellent condition. $179 new, will sell tor $115 cash. Call elter 5 p.m. LI 4-SI92. Also sell Harmon Kardon Award Series A500 Integrated stereo amplifier, 50-wall output, excellent condition. Good price el $100. $TROMB#RO-CARL50N AM FM tuner empllller, 45 walls, $75. OA 1-377$. IjflF' KSWVlITiWI AND ANTiN-NA-NOW IN STOCK. JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton FE 1-4549 ZENITH FM TABLE-MODEL RA-dk>, 3 months old, cell elter 5:30, FE 5-9151. Water Softsmrs 66 A led gallonege, 43 per m< _ 1227. Unlvertal Soft Water. For Sal* Mlicsiiansous 67 $50.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim $34.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95;. Lavs.. $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514’. BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum Covers and campers for any pickup, OR 3-5524.__ PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPffS’ 8-10-10.4 front and sldt models. Pioneer Camper Sales, f E 2-3989, PICK-UP 'camFUs From H89 up T 8. R CAMPER MPO. CO. 731-1240 POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 RED TAG SALE used typewriters, eddhy; machines, 5-GALLON AQUARIUM, PUMP AND desks end other office pier .............. M 880 CALL FORBES, OR 3-v’47 Pets—Hu tting Drgs 79 PHOENIX FOR '65 I OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND| pups, stud dogs. Jahelms, FE 8-2538. 1 FEMALE BEAGLE RABBlfDOG PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER Covers, Campers, Travel Trailers 4 Sales and Rentals AAA CAMPER 1, TRAILER SALES 988 Baldwin Ave. Open Sundays FE 4-0200 $25. PL 2-3004, Romed. MALE WHlTfi TOY.........POGOLtb! 4 weeks. $45 each. UL 2-5417. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2*71 Orchard Lake., 442-7820 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS $39.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. SINGER Sewing machine In cabinet, used, Has dial zlg-zegger for making buttonholes, monograms, overeat/ ing and dacoratlva itllchlng. Will, sacrifice. $3.90 per month Will handle. Rlchman Brother! Sewing Centers. 335 9283. $33.33 CASH PRICE__ T fillSftWfid’fTAR tt? RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Clothing. Furniture, and Appliances USED GAS ANDO! L FURNACES. Chandler Heeling, OR 1-5432. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Orchard Grave Kennel MA 4-IH3 HWV. OR 3-9747. wxtik” 66¥t«NairiPiCR pi*’. sian coal, size 14-14. Child’s coel, ten lur collar, size 10, 852-4432. SAVE New '64 models, 16 qnd 19 ft, Winnebago's. Large discount. Pickup box covers. rr»n«'»"uiMsmnif,,"0n '*'UP' ,,J ^E^HOWLAND Crane t. UL 2-2200._______ 3255 Dixie OR 3-1454 10-GALLON TANK, $12.50 INCLUO- --“SEE YOU'l'W MARCfi.- ng pump, filter, orevel, fish end Jacobson Trollar Sales & Rente! p*',.Sh0J>: 47,1? M9# Williams Lk. Rd. Oraylon Plaint ,W3^W*fd’ *' U Pd' U1 “TAWM TRAILERr'MrSLlSPr*, AKC..CHlH(tAHUA~WHjfi PW-| ltd? ul'm^o1' 3200 s' Roch,,,,r A^^j^rigigcic-wcg w6l?*A1ne truck cXttPVlti ,LES' iAC', •ml sleepers. New and usad $395 rlllca. OR 4-0497 altar 4. up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping AKC. REGISTERED POODLES, bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY toys and small miniatures. 474-| CAMPER SALES, EM 1-3441. 0215 or EM 1-3549, _ fRAVEL ~TrT|LERS AND TRUCK AKC BiAGLi; MAi.E, i30. 10 campers. Pontiac Auto Brokers, months old. FE 8-4444. Perryal Walton. FE 4-4I80. xne^‘^wfffftsrroLirnrjA-1 bins, Iris, blues. Shots, registered guaranteed. <51-3405. , AKOa^T»HBli0'#W«rif06 eawsa UIITLI laiu uivir ^uvsi dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2 0889. M?fIP.' WITH. SfAN MAKES 10X12 aw* /** “'aT' I I lying room. 8400 carpeting? com- A nisoT0V POODLE PUP- plat* air conditioning, awnings, pins, mz-uibv, .. plus many extras, sel up on choice BOARDlNO-CLIPPINO--POODLE I lot. 334-9858. Puppies—Stud - walled Lake ro'^^MAr^WriinTTRONt kitchen, 2 bedroom 10* by 59'. All New 1945 Models K & W CYCLE 2434 Auburn 731-0290 1965 GMC Boots-Accessories 1 ONLY SACRIFICE l9Vi-doot Century, 425 h.p., U mph, like new, with tandem trail er. Upholstery White end light plus. Coil $7,500, tell $3,295 cash. 4$2-2410. 19*5 JOHNSON'* ARE~HlM~~ CLOSE-OUT ON '44 MODELS Boats Canoes Trailers OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lake FE 2-4028 oil filter? washers. $1810 H«ui*trail*rs 89 A""'*IX0TiT0'C“]W(Kffn*iiwiRG machine, 4 months old, used, with machine. new cebi ....... by eelllng • dial zlg-zeeger. Makes builonhows, overceen, eewt on bui-loni. wnii.li guarantee. Cash price 1*1.13 or $4,00 moniniy. Domelco, fnc., formerly Micnloen-Hecdil-ii-ne. P| 8-4*21. A WAifill IIKI n(W, o»*d little, tank typo vacuum .cleaner; good condition. CM 3-0241. Almwni^riiAt,T»riL'fc- trie gawforn popper, *i, FI 1-4747. AkkA auSTifw'"* iV"» pIIt*. Orepery lor 14' window. 482-0141. Dlal e.lllch, cehlnel model, UMd. Bulfbln dial tor giogriilv* .inch**, b»mi, etc, No i|fl(Khfltenl« needed, Khmei *111 ewlng Ceniere. aMSM, CASH PRICE $58.80 IfBIWtt'A 0R HIYU’II AN)T*1W-Tng machine. Pi 5-7110. w. «.. exc. eondlllon, stoo. «i- ii^ra---eR“cfi#es(r'i6iw*fYi tete, BRAND NBW. Largo and 2 HORSEPOWER SUMP PUM?. •old. Wo finance. Alto rontels end repairs. Cone's, FE 5-5443. I WEEK ONLY W Birch, good 2 lidos .... $17.9! VS" Masonite ... t 1,91 Orawar guldai 75c ** MagnetIc catches 24c ee V4" pre-flnished Welnut 8 9.95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin PE. 2 2541 rYlAR^L671i20ALLbN RHEUM weier heater, >50. 434-2424. 1-4954. fKriTwotinjttmitj.iriACfi Plastic Will III* lc *• Calling 111* - well paneling, cheap, BiiO Tlte, PB 4-9*57, 1075 W. Huron 9x12 Linol«um Rugs $3.89 Colling III# .............7Wc ft. vinyl Awiiitoi tlte ......7c a*. Intel* l)rl«tT' ... ,4c.**. Ploor (hop — till filiabelh Lake "Across From tit* Mall" il-ifich.uild tv....."'.7,'..t**.it* email ell# (rauns drop Hit, rec-fenpulai f.jajstes in T, I end r»% h Wilton TV PB 142(7 Open 84 ell trailer heater, ‘ nf enckwed Aiffpeffi— Pt >>47| EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI Camera* • Service 70 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 4 w NOW friendly. Musi or OR 3 0145, __ PARAKEET, BABY MALES, 14.95. Best otter. MA 4-2947. ”14 1 room, Take over payments. 8 1445 or MY 11174. tt Ptr cent oil. Used Lowrey organ 115.75 Mo. PIANO! Used Console PI8IW . lave Upright PteM _ Bargain LEW BITTERLY MUIIC CO. •i AtraM lrom Birmingham mater Praa Parking Mi wOtl piano, ull Mr, fuytr al Orln. jteilV ppnllac Mill, piano, n«w finish, funad, delivered. I momhi guarani**, flu, 1284181,1 HH'SteCE l< DADf fVIP4|_t », 105 ‘First, Rochester, 451-0805 PARf ^POX TEftRIER PuPi" -Call UL 2-4494. p"BrdoFiALiId6“>Md"lE * ping. OR 14920. ^poodle StucTSdrvIce BEAUTIPUL WHITE TOY BEAUTIPUL BLACK MINIATURE BOTH PROVEN STUDS FBI OR PUPPY OA 8-1197 ____ OXFORD #66611 ^VPfiliriYVblERV. tea, llsh, parakaals, canarlas. Pal suppllas. CRANE'*, j LOOK WINTER SALES Rich way Poodl* Salon All braad profaiilonai grooming template line ol p*T suppllei ... OAKLAND (naxl to ZlabaHU^ MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW Uck CAMPERS, aim many good utad lralters, OXFORD TRAILER SALES I mite south of Lake Orion pn M24 14721 uyf, fl«n»WfJY1»"ZWIWWTIHTMXt cellenl condition, *2400. 428 1445, alter 4 p.m. Colonial Mobllhom* latei Engines and Drives for Inboard-Outboard NEW AND USED w* can convtr! your outboard boat 10 1-0 AT REASONABLE COST 10 por cant down Bank Rates OAKLAND MARINE 391 5. Saginaw ■ PE 8-4101 "HARD TO RINO BW“iA*Y~¥6 deal with." Rlnkar, Staury, Cherokee bools, Kapot pontoons, Bvln-rude motors. Pamco Iralters, Taka M5t to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldga Road to Demode Road. Laft and follow sign DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn 9-2179. Houghtan 8. Son ROCHESTER OL 1-9741 528 N. Main SI. REPOSSESSION 1958 FORD Pickup Vi ton. No tt down noodedl will bring car to your homa. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2484, dealer. Lott Model Cadillacs Cost Less Than a Lot pf Medium Priced NEW CARSI Come in and Check! EXECUTIVE CARS ANO LOW MILEAGE USED CADILLACS FROM 1941s TO 1944s ANO PRICED FROM (2.295 lo 14,495. SOME WITH AIR CONDITIONING ALL IN Factory Warranty Wilson 1-Year Warranty WILSON REPOSSESSION 1940 GMC Pickup teuton, no down payment needed. Will bring truck •o your homo. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, do* lar. WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR POR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargrebves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE PE 4-4547 Auto Insurance 104 NEW 28' Chrls-Crall Cavalltr express crul»«r, twin 185 hydraulic*, hard-fop. T Specially Priced ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA 245 South Blvd. E. PE 4-9587 fONV'S MARINE" FOR' JOHNSON MOTOR WTwTTC JKiri Bortl*,_. ...*RBcrArii6ire«6'wei*““ n WAN INC PUK NtON MOTORS rfTAFWV BiAL i. Motors, Lake Orion AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE FE 5-1183 NOTATE-”..... INCREASE $10,000 $20,000 liability, *5,080. P.0 *1.000 modlcol, *i,oo0 dialh bonoflt and uninsured motorist covtrag* tor BOTH, bodily ln|ury and property damage. / $27.05 FOR 6 M0S. NO DUBS OR PEE ASK USI BRUMMETT AGENCY BPlCIALRRDUCtO PRICE* MIRACLE Mill PE 4-0589 On 1944 bool* ond motors lor - y;:4«A~~.>*.'FTTKyr.-F'r-- Christmas or lor Christmas gill. AUTO INSURANCE “rc,U."our bay-away Plan. slop )n tod(v for no to P«y. I obligation quotollon. BIRMINGHAM «3dc#r,,0nn4iAriy a FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. BOAT CENTER North ol 14 Milo it Adorn* Rd. SpMTTMM? BE IURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT Ico skates, hockey slicks, $kls, .. ____... -----, ____in a*ui, •tedii toboggans, guns, football, baseball, .orentry, fishing, hunting loch motors, merino accessories and novelties. ind novelttes. BOATS—MOTOR I-TRAILER* CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES Ferslgn Cars 105 flOWTHTTip ANp’TPTPPLiEI, vooobond “nlon Lake Fsed, fill Coolay Lk (l- - a BoViirALgkit IH6#; it wiiiiems,Fi 4-44: Auction Solos 80 7 78 P M. 7:10 P.M. M 3:00 P.M. fporflng Ooods ~ All Tygoi Door Privy Every Auction Wo Bu^SNMTV^^Rgill^l klo Hwy. OR 1-1717 OiYTtf MYAtir ' »AT. Jon. «UT A,M. / 1889 Dlxte H U3.... Special Offer 12- wide "P Hbondi It' Wide "Pgclory Cost" Auburn (MW) el ondyk* (M24) bodrodm mobile nom*. P| 19322, . FE 5-9901. Iralters. YOU SAVE $$T ... North legmew m Durand' _ Parkin* late iirvlc* Autilonaeri Phone *15-9408 Iwarli croak- 19*5 Ilf wldes. 2 bedrooms., lit* down, payments of *49 par month, Including interait and (niuranca. Delivered and SOI up. Mail units healed for your Shopping convan r?«d“ £» wiTmi down, Terms lo your setistectlon, BOB HUTCHINSON 4201 Dlxte Hwy, . OR 1-1201 Drayten Plains f daiiy - Sal, 9 to 4 UP#n 9 to . Sunday I2Jo * 1954 VW, PAIR CONDITION MA 4-9442 1*si tin. " _____ _MA 1-794*. —AWfrir“M*xv:—vin? alaan, li,i*8. OR 1-8951 ■ jWBITIflii' iWTW1|hM PATTERSON CHivROLifT CO., 1104 8, Woodward Ava„ Birmingham, Ml 4-27U, *3 8. Walton v PR 1-4420,1i Pally 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to * Wa N8M JImM . , ,_fluf Thay odi CLEAN-SWEEP SALE HUNDEBOS OP BARGAINS ON iOATS~MOTORl--ACCtIS-Us* Our Pros Lay Away Plan PINTER'S MARINE 1370 OBdykli PE 4-8924 Woal^tarflfratlis ...................... >W2 ' ttIW6P6OTAN HARBYd#. ALWAYS ' BUYING AND PAYING, Yellow and white. Spaelal at (495. MURE POR goOD CLEAN CAR* PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ASK POR EBRNHI AT ~ 1104 S, Woodward Ava., llrmTng- BIRMINGHAM Mm.'Sui *W CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. Ilfkai.4f« 912 S, woodward Ml 7-32M JfcvStAvSZn PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1358 N. Woodward Birmingham, Michigan qMvAffi sob SERIES, ITOR shut, like new. Only 10,080 mites. Grool second cor. Owner moving to Chicago. Coll 424-1185. Chevy ImPOla, 4-door, $1,450, 19*4 Chovy Impale, 4-door, 12,200. 10 Pork St., Oxford. Alter 5, Monday Friday. 1954 Chevy cQuRb, good trans- portatlon. PB 2-4*11. )954 CHIVY C0NVtfrfifLi7“»35. Alter 4 p.m. PE 5-4234. WAGdfiTMO Coll 134-1740 ifs';"-CfilYRSuf?" "* b EL^aTR, <1961 700 4-door sedan. Red end white, fawn trim. Powergilde 89fS Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 s. Woodward Avt- Ml 4-1711 BIRMINGHAM 19*3 CHdvV BEL Aik STATION 1942 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 127 englna, 3-speed, whitewalls, radio, $1,050. OR 3-1549. 1942 dTEvRCldT BdL AIR 44o6k sedan. Gold flnleh, v-4. Power-glide, power steering. Only $1,495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO« 1104 5. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. No $$ Needed 1 Get a A-1 Used liar Call Mr. Mason —Mnyiima— FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland Ave. REPOSSESSION 1942 MONZA Spydor Convertible, No t$ down neoaedl Will bring cor to your homo, No 1$ down, coll Mr. Johnion) MA >3404, Dealer. 1943 CHEVROLET* Bel Air 4-paisenger nation wagon, rad and white, Powergilde- Specially priced *1............$1,495 Impel* Sport Coup*. White, V-9, Powergilde .................*1,4*5 Bal Air 2-door sedan. Blue and blue trim. V-l. Powergilde . 11,495 Ml 4-1930 impaia 4-door sedan, ion. Power-glide, power steering ..................... 11,995 hardtop, poworglldo. radio, 9225 or ■ ' ■ r. FE ........ p.m. best oiler. 5-1150 ai|;r S 30 1951 CHEVY IMPALA V4 *UTf malic, power steering and power brake*, |*f bladk beauty with sharp red InlorleiY New premium liras. Bel Air 9-passenger wagon. Blua, V-l, Powergilde, power slogr- -•no ................. ...... IL99J Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Avo, Ml 4-2711 BIRMINGHAM 1963 CHEVY 2-Door Hardtop With the V-l engine, radio, hooter, whitowo is, bock up lights, Washers, bvautlful brown finish, with ft* matching Interior, you must coma In and tea this beauty today I $1995 Russ lohnson Full price 6hly *495. ““ S, 4271 DIXIE, DRAYTON COQPER8, ______ 1958 CfittVV iMpala HAkDtOP, salmon ond while llnlah, matching interior, IS down will Itendltl MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. hoi V-8 tngino, automatic Inns-mission, radio ond haoter, power brakes ana Iteortng, lull price $497. No money down. Bonkir's Outlet 1400 Ellzgbolh Lake Rood FE 8-7137 i95r~cfilW~in^C'-IMfRXCD groan, slick shill, 8295 lull price Ponllac-Rembler On M24 In Lako Orion ___ MV 3-4244 cloon, can finance 100 por conL ..>, Woodward Avo,. Ml s woo. i4*3C6iVAir WHIYf.l. speed, Mgs) soil, FE 54324. MARV*L..21) Ooklond Avo, nice, PE 1-7*42 H. Rlggini, Dealer. iIWm WALL TiREI. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Tiki over pay- mgnte of 117,95 por monlh. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parke, at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml >7100. 1FiT6HI9li!OrTf1OTBirmTSi on, Moor model, radio and hooi-•r, full price 8197, no money down, M.il weekly payment. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. Bail Blvd. FE 3-7161 TJTT T HILL 1 L/Jr iuitk Our Pra-Dallvary 100% Guaronttol HjON. JEROME* graaUiON, lnc„ Rochoslor FORD we h«v* ardor* for « , iM late models, "Chock nit raili-i aWriIII ' PE t-HTI w PB 4-489* A _ YflW^OklTWIkl'IftfAD-)tor. R*d, black top, 4-spate, lm rjlliai, ll,*M. PAtTBRSONCHEV-ROLE! CO., 1104 s, Woodward Audi) 6lrmin8hom7ttr*4»»r' aSora •38 0919 after ( p.m, 1 FORD 2-DOOR ' CHEVY, EXTRA NICE ..-.lAMfLl* ........... 1948 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ,,,,,,, *894 941 FALCON WffipN ^..... *m 1940 yHNTURA HARDTOP ... 1,095 194? CHEVY IMPALA .. $I,J95 1943 PALCON WA60N 81,295 1941 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE I), 198 i|*l COMET DELUXE .. 11,495 1943 FORD AUTOMATIC , 81,595 1943 POIP CeUtyTkY SEDAN iltefi 1941 CHEVY IMPALA i#laNKftyiUs£ 1944 MALIBU CONI 11,895 IVBRTIBLM 11!395 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 "NEW LOCATION" NEW GAR SALE at 8SS Oakland Av*. Ws Ar* Hiving a Now Ci And Hart is An Bxampla: NEW DODGE 2-Door wllh radii Hl«ict';r 1965 t and Meed Cm 106 New and Used tart 1m3 | MC A L A 44DOOIL RADIO, • hrakM ami ttearlnn. MARMADU OLEfaeo.. Birmingham. me Swsvslr™® {$4 s. Woodward, tin MiAPM- .......- Credit or Budget | problems? Ip'yye Can Finance You! 100 Cart to Select From! Call, Mr. Dale ; FE .3-7863 IMP'S 1250 Oakland Aye. S' REPOSSESSION 1944 CHEVROLET* f* I mult Sport laden. Silver with fLluo top end Inferior, V-4,: pewer-gllde - SA1« Bti 'AIr Moor ieden.WhHe, blue Intorlor,: steering, 4 I “•«' m .conditioner wnURMi.. *“** Impolo Sport COWM. AflOO. V4 powergllde, powor otoorlng SAW impolo Sport Coupe, rod, ‘Whit* ■intorlor, 300 h.p. engine 4-speed, Posltractlon, 10,000 mlleo 0140 down Bel Air idoor oedon. Rod, town trim. V-4 etlck ............ S1.B9S Blscoyne Moor sedan. Green, vinyl Interior, ^cylinder, poworglldo, power steering and brakes. Also one ermine whlto.. Both nlco, ■your choice .. $1,795 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 $. Woodward Aye. Ml 44735 iSrmTbqham___ ^pela^arStop, 327,**300 fl!p!!Vsp*ed transmission, radio, heater, white-walls. Inqulro at At Monroe, Apt. 310, Pontiac, or con anytime et 354-0879. Toko over payments. ftS4 CHEVlLLE. MALIBU CON-vertlble, dark blue, white top. 4-speed transmission. Radio with reverb rear speaker. S3,270. OR 34093. __________ 1M4 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP-283 motor, loaded, $2323. Cell after 3 p.m., OL 1-1505. 1904 CHEVEULI HARDTOP, speed) 1902 Chevy S.S., stick. 430 Melrose, betort 2:30 p.m, 1 NO!' IT 5N1 , JUNE IN JANUARY/ PATTERSOI ■ .OF ROCHESTER ’ It'S Chrysler Timt 100 GALLONS OF GAS ‘ CHRYSLER 1964 Newport 4-Ooor 9,000 actual miles LOTS OF WARRANTY CHRYSLER 1963 Newport 4-Door Like new throughout ■ WARRANTY CHRYSLER , 1962 NEWPORT Powor Mooring -WARRANTY CHRYSLER .1961 WINDSOR ,Jjt. 4door leden. Air Conditioning CHRYSLER ■ I960 WINDSOR Convertible — 3 to Choose from r- •i, r-s;- Warranty CHRYSLER 1959 4-Door Sedan 1958 4-Door Sedan 1957 Imperial Coupe Warranty ACTION .TJMF. ‘ COME GUT If':' AND. GIVEUS tour bid. PATTERSON Chrysler Imperial •Plymouth Valiant 1001 N. Main St, ROCHESTER wf OL 1-8558 % I960 Dodge 2-Door jSJt^Ing fowl ton. owner certt-W liw miles, wlra Chrysler's .slant 4 and automatic, 1st or 2nd ’ear iff lust HP- JH11><<» nd $TcknlM nee» ad I Call Credit Manager—338-9222. Additional Location % 855 Oakland Ave. - Spartan Dodge 8^MT6A*ATlicFlA. Hunter Dodge 499 S» Hunter Birmingham Ml' 7-0955 --/ffifo RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS, W“'ONl WHiTiv^LL' TIRES-; ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — t»k« over payments of $37.95 for month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parke, at Harold Turner Font. Ml 4-7500. 1943 DART2-t>00R HARDTOP. RA-olOp heater, 6*cy Under standard transmission $i,w* \ Hunter Dodge 49$ S. Hunter J Birmingham Ml 7-0955 '*• ' FORD WAGONS 1940 Country Squire, blue, 3 seats, 4, double power . ... $$95 1959 Country sedan, 4 passenger, white, v-8, automatic, power -steering—"-77777777... .. .$394 Patterson Chevrulet Co: 1104 S. Woodward Ave, Ml 4-2733 BIRMINGHAM »#» f6r6 2-door Hardtop very clean, *2.97 per week, cash needed. WE FINANCE Capitol Aufy 312 W. M0NTCAIA FE 84071 1939 FORD, SOLID WHITE, AUTO-malic, 4-doar, saa this Tone,: $4.97 per week, no cash needi WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FI 8-4071 « Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con/Finance You! 100 Cars' to Select From! Call Mr. Dale ■E 3-7863 .OYD'S /l 250 Oakland Ave. 1959/ foRd, 4-Door aIitOmatiC, red A whlto, $4.97 per week, no pash needed. WE FINANCB . Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1940 FALCON AUTOMATIC, 2-DOOR red. Credit application chocked by phono Immediately. SPECIALIZING IN FINANCING. - “ Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots whlto street ______under construction)_ THUNOERBIRD8 1940 Hardtop, pink with block trim, full powor end air conditioning .............. *1,293 1941 Hardtop. Burgundy with beige leather, full power .11,493 Potte rson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. , Ml 4-2733 BIRMINGHAM 1941 F5S5 &ALAXIE, POWER •leering, 4-door, auto., private, 338 0144. . 1942 FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments et $34.73 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parka, et Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7300. ito FORD fairlaHI 300. V4. 2-door. Automatic. Power steering $1150. FE 5-4039. 1942~FALC6n 'WAGON, NO M(5RfY down, payments of $4.70 weekly, Cell Mr. Johnson, MA 3-2404, Dealer. iooTTbird. 21,000 milBs. tlfsb. 399 Provlncatown Rd. Opdyka end 5, Blvd. altar 5:30 and weekende. P 1963 FORD Galoxie "300" 2-door hardtop, with V-3 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, washers, beck up lights, reel sharp, jet black finish, with a black Interior! See Itll $1935 Russ Johnson Ponllec-Rembler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-4244 By Anderson and teeming 1943 FORD GALAXIE $00 FAST;. ■' back, with 390 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, sparkling black finish, SL8$5. JEROME-FERGU-SONn IlM., /Rochester FORD Deal , er, QL 1-97/11, , 77 ' 1943 FORD FAIRLAME, - STICK 4, -mechanically, perfect, take over payments, ..call ;after,= 4 pjn, fe 1943 FALCON- CONVERTIBLE, with the big 4-cyllnder automatic, bucket spats, radio, .low mileage and sharp) SI,495; JEROME-FJR-GUSON, Inc, Rochester FORD OeajtV.OL:Hlft1.:.L../i ' ■ 1963 FORD XL HARDTOP with the beautiful, viking My With matching ouckat seats, Cruli O-Matlc, power steering and brakes. A beautiful car at dnty $1991 Call CRaa. Hamilton i JOHN M McAULKF ?E ''^y^T'-VoRD 430 Oakland Ave. 1904 FALCON only 4,000 mil-., terlor, must sell KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sale* and Sarvlca Oxford OA 1-1400 1963 Ford Goloxle "300" S • doorherdtop, with eu-tomatic, radio, htaltr, full lactory equlptnenll Full price — $1347 \ NOW OPGN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) . , (just w mlM north of Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge 1943 FAim'iBWrVlYN..K. DICI AND HMatIRi VVHItjjj WALL T j R eT, JXCBUENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY-ME NTS OP 421.40 PER MONtH. VtLLAOf^JAMILBR, 444 8. WOODWARD AVI., Ml 4-3900.. 19631585“ GALAXII 'W4.D00R With v-4 awilnii./ Crulsa-o-Matle, power itflorlno from). (Two lo choose $1849 Call Mr. White el McAULIFFE FORD 430 QeklaiHl Ave. FE 4-4)01 WANT ADS Reach the Mott Responsive Buyers ■For Moat Everything You Have to "‘•Sell 500 4-DOOR oufometlt. ro-exle, Ford Mo-iROME-FERGU FORD Deal 1944. FORD sedan, y-4 die, equal-l tor carl til,i SON, lnc« er, OL 1-971. OSSESSION . I . alrlane, hardtop "504" down, neededl Will bring /our home, call Mr. John-, 5-2404, Dealer. 1944 FALCON 4-DOOR, WITH V-l 240 /engine, 4-$peed' transmission, 516, low mlloagel $1,595. JER-8B-FERGUSON, tnc., Rochester 3RD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1964 Falcon '24aor. with radio, heater, automatic and plenty of factory warranty! FUTOrA and a 2-door. Full price $1,497, any old bar down whether paid for or not. Call Credit Manager — 338-9222. NOW OPEN ;v Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave, (Outdoor Showroom) ‘(Just v, mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1964 FORD FAIR LAN E 500 2-000.<, v-8 engine, radio and heeler, whitewall tlrw, a sharp car. Can finance 100 par Cent, assume car payments of *42.33 per month. Village Rambler, 444 S. Woodward, Ave., Ml 4-3900. 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE This beauty has V-8 engine, power steering, loaded with extras. Only $2891 \r. Dave Sylvei JOHN! McAULIFFE FE 5-4101 Mew and U«ed Care 106 1942 OLOSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN PINANCE 100, PER CENT, A8SUM E CAR-PAY. MENTS OF $34.80 PER MONTH. VILLAGE, RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE.) Ml 4-3900. 1942 OLDSMOBILE F-85 CUTLASS Convertible, blue with bide trim. Automatic, power steering and brake*, Whitewall*. *1,595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. ■ Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 4G73S. 1944 DYNAMIC M OLDS SEDAN, 394 cubic Inches, 3 speed stick on me Wheel, *2,600 cash. 333-7324 after 5:30. . ____ " 1957 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 9-PAS-aenger, (-cylinder, automatic, pushbutton, a real value at only *97. COOPERS. 427* DIXIE, DRAYTON 1959 PLYMOUTH A-l SHAPE. Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. Huron FE *-9973 1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 2-DOOR, 1965 Mustang . With automatic transmission, rod With the white Corvan top, radio, heater, V-l angina. Only— $2595 Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan___OA 8-2528 No $$ Needed! Get a A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason —Anytime— FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford. 430 Oakland Ava. 1939 MERCURY. WHITE 4-D66R Power. Radio. Bxcoilont condition, *323. Ml *1491. 1959 Mercury 2-dooR HARbtffF you must see this one. *2.97 per week, no cash needed. WE FINANCE Capitol $ Auto 312 W. MONTCALM i, FE 8-4071 - • 1940 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN White, automatic, double poweij *495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 4444 S. Woodward, Blrmlng. hem. Ml 4-273S. 1940 COMET 2-DOOR, 4^YLINDIR eutomatlc, oil red. Wonderful sec. ond car. $595. Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1961 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, NO money down, payments of *3.20 weekly, credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1961 Mercury 2-Dpor With v-o engine, automatic, radio, heeler, sparkling leal blue finish with matching vinyl end nylon trim. No t* down end full price of only H97, Call Credit Manager —334-9222. NOW OPEN • Additional Location ,855 Oakfand Ave. y (Outdoor Showroom) (Jw*l w mil* north of Cess Ave.) Spdrtan Dodge V943 MlRtaeV MoNYiRiV Ik- don with automatic tronsmlsslon, radio and heeler, whitewall tires, cen finance 104,* per cent, assume cor payments of (21.75 per month, village Ramblof, 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4-3900. {fit OLbiMoBlLI ,ib66B HAftd-(OP. Power atoorlng and power brakes. $200. «MW0 actual miles. AM-i/M i ---- B4af ofler. PE Mew and Used , Can 106 1943 PONTIAC TEMPEST CONVER-ttble with 324 engine, stick, 1-own-or car. Like i&mi-A beauty. Your old.car-down. Hunter Dodge 479 S. Hunter Birmingham . Mj 7*0955 -SPECIAL- 196? PONTIAC Catalina 9-Passenger Wagon i Has radio end heater, hydramatlc transmission, power brakes amt j power etaortM/whltawall tire*. PONTIAC- RETAIL v. 65 Mf, Clemens St. , m, uM 3.7954 . ^ 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VIS-ta, ioeded with. equipment and low mileage, priced to sell. 1*44 CATALINA VISTA. WELL equipped. I2.39S. 65‘i-'.415. “Strange. *. MY feet haven’t been cold at all!” 1939 PLYMOUTH 9-PASSENGER station wagon, V-8, automatic, pow-er brakes and steering. MA 5-5551. 1940 VALIANT V-200, 9-PASSENGER wagon, I49S. Hunter Dodge 199 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml7-0955 1943 VALIANT 2-DOOR, WITH RADIO AND HEATER,* WHITE-WALL TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTSOF *28.22 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE,, Ml 4-3900. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 835 Rochester Road OL 1-4133 m FOUfTAd, 4-bOOR, V-4 6000 transportation, reasonable. FE iStiT 1937 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE WITH tire engine red finish, white fop. Is down will handlel MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1939 Catalina 4-door hardtop. White turquoise tr|m. Hydramatlc power . ............ . *495 1942 Catalina sports coupe, Silver with blue Interior. Hydramatlc, double power ......... SI ,795 1942 Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Gold with matching malic, double power Patterson Chevrolet Co. M04 S. Woi 1939 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR hardtop, white with full power, 14.47 per week, no cash needed. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 OLIVER BUICK AUTOBAHN'S MID-WINTER Specials 1943 Buick Riviera, metallic Monaco Blue, full powor . *2,895 19*2 CHEVY V* ton pickup ...> 4)293 1943 RENAULT Dauphin# ......(995 1944 SKYLARK 2-door Hardtop 42393 1942 BONNEVILLE Wagon ... *19»5 1942 RENAULT 4-door, whlto * 493 1942 FORD Wagon, rod ....... (U95 1940 ELBCTRA 2-door Hardtop 11395 1941 PONTIAC Catalina ....... 41293 1940 OPEL Wagon, 9-pesi.... 4 395 1940 LeSABRE 4-door, silver 41075 1943 LeSABRE 2-door hardtop (2395 1943 OLDS Super 88 ........42295 1940 BUICK LaSebre Hardtop *1093 19*1 FALCON 2-door Deluxo .. I *95 1939 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon t 793 1942 VW Black, buck#!* ... $1195 1941 OLDS "M" Hardtop .... II29J 1942 FORD Falrlane 300 ... 11293 1943 LeSABRE 4-door, powor . (2195 1941 BONNEVILLE Hardtop ... *2293 1944 JEEP CJ-5 top, plow New and Need Care 106 1939 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR SEDAN, original owner, exc. buy at *425.. 425-2444. , , 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4‘DOOR hardtop,- Sparkling white-with tur quoise Interior. Hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, boater Whitewalls. Only $495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. -1104 S. WOODWARD, AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. , 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, HARDTOP red and white, l-owner new car trade-in. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. SPECIALIZING IN FINANCING. Lucky ' Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE, 4*2214 or FE 3-7853 1939 PONTIAC 2-DOOR CATALINA, new tires, excellent condition. — *500. F E 5-7494, , g . •/ j „ % , 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Take over payments of *24.74 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR,, Mr. Parks; at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7300. , , '1959 Pontiac ,4-Door This one Is In mint green with automatic end power. *497 full price. No (I down neededl Cell Credit Monager — 338-9222. 'NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, 1-oWner sharp, *993. Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter . Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1944 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. 4 passenger Catalina with double power, excellent mechanical condition, private owner. *2,295. Can arrange terms. Family Furnishings —Call 333-1112,10 a.m. to 9 p.m. NEW and liied Can 166 1939 RAMBLER AMERICAN, GQOD cor, 3275. 402.39*1. - ' ■- We're wheeling a/ifl dealing the all-nEw 1965 Ramblers, See-them nowl Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new cor trades- , ROSE RAMBLER 1941 R AM B L E R AMERICAN 4-DOOR, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 022.72 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE ROAD. TROY, 580-8753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings — Today M CALL FE 3-7021 1941 RAMBLER STATION WAGdN) CAR-TOP CARRIER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES — ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Take over payments of $29.95 per month. CALL CREDIT, MGR„ ■ Mr. Perks, at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7300V . ■ 1944 CATALINA VENTURA, 2-DOOR hardtop, trl-powor, 4-soeed. FE MB# after 5. WE-ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65 Chryslers '65 Ply mouths '65 Valiants < '65 Ramblers '65 Jeeps We Can Dllver On the Spot! BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant Rambler-Jeep 4673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON .AAA 5-2635 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! New aad Used Can 166 19W RAMeLER CLASSIC STATION W A SO.H. WlTJL, AUTOAAATIC ■ ISSION, RADIO /AND ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP $31.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 t. WOODWARD AVE,, Ml 6-3980. Houghten & Son Rambler-Olds—GMC 1942 OLDS "88" Celebrity 11395 1944 OLDS "98" 4^0Rr' <2743 1942 OLDS *W" CeW^lty If,:. *1395 1940 VALIANT Sdoor ...0 433 1944 VALIANT 2-door, whlto .. *1440 1963 LINCOLN Continental .... $31*5 1940 OLDS hardtop, power .V.. *ti95 1943 OLDS "**" Hardtop . . . . . *2173 1944 OLDS Jot Star I, blue «> *2*43 1942 COMET 2-door, Scyl. *939 1943 FALCON RancherO . (1375 1942 RAMBLER Clastic 2-door * (00 1944 OLDS Convertible ./.V-... *2793 1940 PONTIAC 4-door, nlco .... * 475 1942 RAMBLER Wagon, Classic t 775 - Houghten & Darrell 338-9222 1942 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 180 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OF $24.69 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. 1964 PONTIAC, 2*X2' HARDTOP, power steering end brakes, 421 H.O. 4-speed, posltractlon, radio, heater, whitewall tires, aluminum wheels, special paint, $2,900, 294 Oakland. 1964 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, STICK, 1,100 miles. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-SPEED trlpower, posltractlon. ,673-7507. 1962 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, S3 down. Vs - i SPECIALIZING IN FINANCING. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lot* while street under construction) 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop Vista, power steering and brakes, will take trade. $2,600. 75 Thorpe. FE 2-9983._______■ 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. Power steering, brakes. Extra clean. Take over payments. OA ►2746 after 8^0.'—Is ...-...-•. I960 PONTIAC CATALINA, bEST otter. MA 5-2172. 1960 CATALINA WAGON OR 1963 Catalina convertible. Good shape, trl-power> power brakes end steer-pickup 1961 TEMPEST LIGHT BLUE, good condition, call UL 2-2640 after 5:30 p.m. - ......... ......... Credit or Budget '* PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1961 Pontiac Hardtop styled 2-door with V-8 engine, power, end like new whitewalls, road ready for you for lust *997 full price. No it down neededl Call Credit Manager—338-9222. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Jutt 14 mile north of Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, SPORTS coupe, hydramatlc, double power, low, mileage, OR 3-4343. 1944 PONTIAC Citallne 42395 *2395 1941 Olds 2-door. Aqua, full pow-.... (1993 1944 VW tedan, nice dark green ond extra sharp ............... 4i,»s 1943 VW Sedan, beautiful light omen, fully (quippad ............... »1<3»3 1943 VW laden, Royal doll Blue. Excellent condition ...... (1,393 1944 Tempest, vinyl < lop. haa stick shift and nice .......... 41,445 OLIVER BUICK 194-114 Orchard Lake FE 2*9165 . 1942 GRAND PRIX STANDARD, ahiff new angina. FB 4-3313. 1942 ~l*OtTTlAC CATALINA. 4-DOOll sedan. Low mileage. 412-2229. 1942 PpNTIAC CATALINA SPORT coupe. Satin silver with blue trim. Hydromatlc, power steering, power brakes. Radio, hooter, whitewalls. A nice one-owner low mileage beauty. Only (1,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVS., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ___ 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-bOOR, power brakes, steering, radio, good condition after 4 p.m. or weekends 363-6971. 1962 PONTIAC, QOGD CONDITION 3 1943 Ramblers, dlscoi TON. lunls. few trucks end transportation cars from *17 up. We finance. ECONOMY CARS 2333 Dixie Hwv 194& GRAND-PRIX, AGUA~Wittl while Inferior, new tires, 421-2839. 1943 PONTIAC”GRAND >I*IX, FUC-ly equipped plus power windows, aluminum wheels, rear seat speaker. Very sharp, excellent condition. Original owner, must sacrifice. 647-0338. i to" Pdfjf Iac ' CaTAl •eden, automatic, i, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, dark green. DON'S, 477. S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY.2-2041. 1963 PONTIAC 7 Bonneville 4-door vlete, with automatic, power steering, brakes, e real sharp car, end Is a one owner trade! $2495 Russ Johnson Ponllec-Rembler On M24 In Lake Orion . MY 34244 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 4-door with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, beautiful finish. This one Is yours for the low price listed below, your old car will make the down payment. $2795 Haupt Pontiac N. Main Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5564 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN ^ FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *18.45 PER' MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 5**-8753 (ACROSS PROM K-MART). Economy 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $26,85 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). No $$ Needed! Get a A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason FE 5- Rambler—Olds—GMC 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, V-8 ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING) RADIO, - HEATER. NEW MR WARRANTY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *45.34 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVEm Ml 4-3900. Houghten & Son -NOW AVAILABLE— 1965 Rambler American 2;Poor Sedan Heater, defroster, oil filter, washers, entl-freeie, deep djp rust proofing. BRAND NEW UNIT - Only —, $1877.26 r Ind. al! taxes and 65 plates Houghten & Son Your Frlehdly Olds-Rombler Dealer ROCHESTER OL 1-9741 ______528 N. Main Street John McAuliffe, Ford 530 Oakland Ave. SEE US FIRST BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520. S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 1962 Falcon 2-Door with e beige finish, t cl. engl standard transmission, heel whltewdlls, Only— 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH RADIO, HEATER,-AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CAN FINANCB 180 PER CENT> ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *31.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD;, TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART1. Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors FULLY , LOADED: RADIO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN.. INOI- BoIiblI action VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT -GROUPS-INDIVIDUAL TIE- -CLMING SEATS, WHITE* , WALL TIRES, PULL WHEEL COVERS. Prom $1,977.77 *99 down, 34 months orv balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 64900 1962 Ford Galaxio 500 4-Door with the beige finish, v-s engine, automatic transmission, radio. heater. Only* power steering, brakes. $1395 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door with the 290 V-4 engine Crulse-D-Metic transmission, radio, heater, power eteerlng, whitewalls. Only— $1795 1963' Ford Fairlane 500 Custom 4-door 4-passenger Wagon, with V-4 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater Only— $1695 1963 Ford Galaxio 4-Door with the 4 eyl. engine, standard transmission, beige finish, radio, heater, Only-* $1595 • BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD “Heme of service after the sale" OR 3-1291 —-GRAND OPENING-rA. : SUBURBAN OLDS OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries thla guarantee. Taka Hit guesswork out of buying Used Carat .Credit No Problem I 1961 CADILLAC Fleetwood, air-condition ...... Full power, Factory ^ $2595 1963 OLDS u98" Coupe, fOII power, bucket seats, almost like new ....... .................$2995 1961 TEMPEST Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, Whitewalls, One owner.....................$ 895 1959 OLDS 4-daar hardtop, full power, sharp Birmingham trade .................7.......$ 895 1964 OLDS “98" Coupe, power, bucket seats, 30-day Unconditional Warranty ... . ... $2995 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, full power, factory Air conditioning, like new ...... ....... $2195 1963 OLDS Convertible, Automatic, power steering, brakes ............................ .$2195- 1963 OLDS "98" 4-door, all Power, real sharp Birmingham tradel Only ..................$2195 1964 OLDS “88" 4-door, Power steering, brakes, 30-day Unconditional Warranty ..............$2395 1962 OLDS 9-passenger wagon, power steering, brakes, priced at ........... —.. .. . . $1895 1962 FORD Galaxie Coupe, automatic, radio, whitewalls, priced to sell .. ........... $1195 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S; Woodward Ave* . Birmingham , 647-5111 1941 Man**/ 4 speed, toelg* finish ,,m 1943 Tempest, 4-door, * cylinder,! •tick shift .77.....■.... *1,293 1941 Menu coup#, geld finish, auto-malic, perfect ........ 9*931 excellent* nice ....... 499*1 1941 tr-3, Black Roadster, hae Tar I llo tTril, , ,1. 41,195 1919 Buick, BMetre 223, hardtop, lull' power ...... (141 1940 VW CenvirUfeM, Black beauty, met 1$ fully equipped . tl>wl 1941 VW Station Wagon, J-iealar, Green end while, Ixc, t \, Il,f4t 1941 RambMr Custom Classic Wagon Excellent condition, euicfneilc transmission ,m; *495 Autobahn Motors, InCs AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V* Mil# norm of Mlrecle Mlw I i. TeMereph ; ,, pe i IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE. 7 ALL YOU NlED IS A STEADY JOB. A $5,00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 nmmmmm INCORPORATED ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS 1960 FORD. (3,44 per Week 1957 OLDS *1.33 per Week 1960 CHEVROLET $3,44 per Week $297 $97 $297 1961 FORD FALCON $4.14 per Week 1959 PONTIAC $4.14 per Week 1959 FORD ,'(2.20 per Week $397 $497 $197 WALK IN—DRIVE OUT THERE IS RIAM-Y ONLY ONE WALK IN—DRIVE OUT TEL-A-HURON AUTO" 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACRQSI PROM TEL-HURON CENTER FE 8-9661 - % MI4-7500I TURNER FORD ^ '62 Olds 4-Door f "V j $1544 '61 Ford Country Squirt , $1188 I "if' \ '61 Ford I Convertibb | $1144 ] '60 Chevy | ■ 2-Doar • tX J $688>| '59 Chevy 2-Door, Stick V-8 : $388, ■ '63 Dodge Convertible V $1688 t '62 Chevy Super Sport $1588 '61 Falcon Station Wagon $744 '63 Valiant Club Coupe $1188 '62 Ford Station Wagon $1188 HAROLD TURNER FORD ' 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 r'-"I,, D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 20, 1965 i News of Area Service Personnel Having spent the holidays, with his parents, 1st Lt. H. Heat1 JpBfe of the Marine Corps resumed to El Two, Calif, where prwill be aligned to duty, finite parents are Mr. and Mrs. fprold Mills, of 1470 Nancy-iwood.Waterford Township. Prior to his leave, Mills completed a tour of duty in Japan. it "ft ★ Pfc. Cart W. West has re-ptirned to Baumholder, Germany following a 30-day leave •With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. pred West of 450 Rivard, Wa-jterford Township. -p-7 if Overseas since last April, f#te»t took his basic training in Honchell, selected for OTS through competitive examination is being assigned to the Air Training Command’s Cha* nute Air Force Base, 111., for Bloomfield Township, has com-j pleted basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. J Johnson has been selected for | technical training as a commu- mm training as an aircraft mainte-1 nidations - electronics specialist n»tw> officer. I at the Air Training Cominand A graduate of Waterford j school, Keesler Air Force Base, Township Ifigh School, he at- Miss, tended Eastern Michigan Uni- He is a 1961 graduate of versity and Arizona State Uni- j Farmington High School and at-versity. He holds a B.S. degree tended Henry Ford College in in engineering. ' ★......... ★ wortKnox, Ky. Sgt. John R. Fischer spent a 30-day furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Marie E. Freeman, 276 Chandler. Fischer enlisted in 1953 and received his basic .training at Fort Knox, Ky. He attended Lake Orion High School. Following almost seven years in Germany, he is presently stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C. WEST HONCHELL ■ William F. Honchell, son of lifer, and Mrs. Walter Honchell, oi 2836 Rowan, Waterford Town-; dhip, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the air - force. He graduated from Offi-*„ der Training School, Lackland r Air Force Base, Tex. FISCHER JOHNSON Airmail Gary W. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Johnson, of 7216 Tratharti, West -Junior Editors Quiz on- Dearborn. * * * 1st Lt. John C. Reynolds, of 1284 Florence, Waterford Township, has been awarded. the Air Force Outstanding Supply Officer Certificate at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. Reynold was named for the award in recognition of his performance with supply responsibilities. A graduate of Waterford Township High School, he received his commission upon completion of the Reserve Officer Training Corps program at Michigan State University where he earned his B.S. degree. ★ *, * Graduated with honors from the training course for air force jet aircraft mechanics at Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex., is Airman 1-C. Larry R. Cole. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ft. Cole of 450 Maple Hill, Avon Township, is a graduate of Rochester Ifigh School. ' He has been reassigned to Scott Air Force Base, 111. jLVJ Cldssroom Behavior to Be Put on EAST LANSING (AP) 4, A movie camera will poke, into an Hast Lansing third grade classroom sometime in mid-February, to help future teachers learn wha£ situations to expect and how to handle them. The idea is to be able to “share whaK educators .know among the entire profession,” said John Barson who is directing the project for Michigan State University. f ’ ♦ ' ■ > “A teacher in Texas would be HAPPY ASTRONAUTS — Spacemen Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom (seated left) and John W. Young (standing), who will ride a Gemini spacecraft into orbjl next April, told newsmen they were happy with the results of the unmanned Gemini test flight yesterday and were looking forward to their flight. At the right is Chris Kraft, Gemini flight operations director. able to obtain ideas from some one teaching in Michigan,” he adjed: * ,*/ Trying to describe teaching techniques by reports is not as satisafactory as showing them used in the classroom, Barson said. DETAILS LOST “It’s difficult to exchange information In all the detail which filming allows us,” he explained. Filming classes is not brand new, he said, but there has been frig to make too much difference,” Mrs.* Vescolani said. “They’re excited about the novelty of it but they soon' forget the distractions around them. ACT NATURAL “We want the children to be m natural as possible. H they were ipodels of behavior,•• it would throw the college students off,” she added. \ There was a similar project when die taught at tec University School in Ann Arbor, she said, and tee-students were af- To Sp«* on 'Creation' • “The Key to tee Mystejy'tof Creation”, will be the theme of a public lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday in The First Church of Christ, Scientist. Tboma? A. McClain of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship will be guest speaker. >, „ * Pontiac’S POPULAR THEATER* WMk Bml OmHnwntf uMIJ* Mw BMMWi« ►» V SELLERS loSlMER fected little by it. « ★ w ★ “Teachers probably will be surprised by the things the students do which they don’t have an opportunity to see because they’re concentrating on subject matter,” she said. *_^_v The films may help “develop some theories of instruction which are very much needed,” Barson said. ADULT TEACHING They also could help educa- In Project Gemini an upsurge in interest in it as j tors learn more about teaching a means of illustrating tech-! adults, he MM. CHOCOLATE j WAYS IH WHICH IT IS USED if USED IN CAKES ^ -puoDinas; ETC. QUESTION: How can chocolate come from a tree? ANSWER: In certain warm countries such as Brazil, Ghana and Nigeria, which lie not far from the equator; the. cacao tree is raised in large numbers. About 25 feet tall, this tree bears small flowers which turn into fruits or pods, each of which contain from 20 to 40 seeds. From these seeds, which are fermented, dried, roasted and ground, all chocolate products are made. PTA Starts Drive Aimed at Units Hit by Extremists NEW YORK Iff) —Thyiation-al Parent-Teacher Association has launched a campaign to woo back some 100 local units it claims extremist organizations have spirited away in tee past three years. Mrs. Jennelle Moorhead of Eugene, Ore., national president, said yesterday the campaign is directed mainly at right-wing groups, such as the John Birch Society, which stepped up their attacks in 1964. ★ ★ ★ Extremists, she said, have used physical violence, intimidation and even in one case — at St. Augustine, Fla. — forged membership cards hr efforts to control local PTA groups, she said. The PTA campaign will start off with pamphlets mailed to all parent and teacher groups telling them how to recognize and deal with extremists. CAFE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —The space agency and astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young today began preparing for the first U. S. two-man space flight following the success of the final unmanned launching in Project Gemini. The success yesterday ended months of frustration for America’s man-in-space plans and opened the way to three, possibly four, tandem astronaut flights this year. l ■ Grissom, who made a 15-minute suborbital space trip in the Mercury program, and Young are slated for an April date with tee stars. They are to take a three-orbit, five-hour ride to check spacecraft systems. Grissom, 36, is an Air Force major. Young, 34, is a Navy lieutenant commander. They have been training for their space journey for several months. Their ticket was o k a y e*d yesterday when ah unmanned duplicate of their Gemini craft rocketed over a 19-minute sub-orbital course and was recovered intact after parachuting into the Atlantic Ocean 2,150 miles southeast of Cape Ken-nedy. ........—--------------~_— SCOOPED FROM SEA niques for future teachers and iellow teachers: . ★ ★ ★ Thus MSU is setting out to build a systematic film library oil classroom situations, it hopes to create a program of1 sharing such films among Big Ten universities. ‘ ■ The advantage of films overj observing hi classes, Barson i said,- is that films can be] stopped, repeated, and combined with other film! to compare one teaching- approach with another. Barson said strict controls are placed on use of the films and parents will be asked to sign a form allowing the filming. ONE-WAY GLASS Cameras will be set up behind a one-way glass partition outside the classroom of Mrs. Mildred Vescolani at theSpartan Village School. ♦ it" it Mrs. Vescolani, looking forward to the project, hopes the end product will “encourage other teachers to feel they can do it with their class, and to feel the things they are doing RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOX-OWIC1 OR SY MAH FOR All PERFORMANCES! "NUMBER ONE; THE MOST POPULAR MOTION PICTURE IN THE U.S. TODAY!” - —Dick Oigood, WXYZ m * $ & MMiMhrmr Broa. CXCLUSIVC *NOAO«M«MT! f veninji 1)0 P.M. (Utpt Su*M| Utltlnfl MS P.M. Ml MtliMM liM P M. MATINEES, WED.-SAT. $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 SUN. t, MOL $5-00,$2.50, $2.00 AU (VWINGSi $2.00, $2 JO, $2.00. SOX Of MCI OPEN 12 NOON M 9M. oft annum ms $ut. s'HBtut" $h m an Kttsw EisirnmN* FOE INFORMATION ANO GROUP SALES The craft was scooped from , , . the, sea by the aircraft carrier »rp important in teacher educa- Deputy Wounded by Fellow Officer [Lake Champlain. Experts aboard MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Macomb County Sheriff’s Deputy Marvin Sauger was reported in fair condition today at St. Joseph Hospital after being mistakenly shot and wounded by tee ship said the capsule survived its punishing trip, in which it was seared by temperatures up to 2,000 degrees, in excellent condition. The successful unmanned mission brought an end to a series of development, technical and other problems which have lagged the Gemini program 16 months behind the original tion. At -dr ★ Students will not see the cameras in operation but they are being told of the project. “As far as the children are concerned I don’t think it’s go- another officer as Pur‘I schedule and left nearly a two- mwwJ « (luonAoiAfl nor ihinf TllOO- 1 * The first product of the grinding is called “chocolate liquor.” This has a very rich flavor but it is unsweetened and bitter. , When cooled into solid fprm, the liquor becomes unsweetened baking chocolate, which is widely used in flavoring cakes, puddings and desserts. Manufacturers press the fat of coco butter from the liquor and turn what remains into a fine powder; this is the cocoa which gives us such a fine drink. When extra coco butter and sugar is added to'tee' liquor, we get tee sweet and semi-sweet chocolate which if used as a coating for chocolate candles. When milk solids are added to the last we get one of the foods Americans are very find of: milk chocolate. Beach Landings Are Going Out of Style—General 0 FOR YOU TO DO: Ask your mother to give you a bite of unsweetened baking chocolate. You probably won’t like it as well as sweetened chocolate, but it has a kind of heavy dark taste that is interesting and makes you think of the tropical countries from which chocolate comes. Nome New AF Recruiter SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Amphibious warfare’s classic maneuver — the rush of fighting men across the beach — is going out of style, a high-ranking Marine Corps officer reports. it it ★ Half of any Marine Corps landing force can how get ashore without getting its feet wet — by helicopter, — the commander of the Camp Pendleton Marine base told a veterans group here Tuesday. Maj. Gen. Robert E. Cushman Jr. said that the corps is aiming at adding enough copter capacity to be able to take two-thirds of a given landing force ashore by air. sued a suspected car thief Tuesday. it it it Sauger 28, was shot in the abdomen as he-and, three other officers chased the fugitive on foot in a field after he had abandoned his car. The four officers, two men in each car, had fired several shots in their earlier pursuit. It was not determined which officer fired the shot that struck Sauger. A man was picked up later for questioning in the car theft. Sunday Crash Claims Life of Second Nun ALPENA (AP) - A two-car collision Sunday night claimed the life of a second Catholic nun Tuesday. Sister Melitone, 54, principal ot St. John’s Elementary School here, died of injuries at Alpena General Hospital. Sellers' Wife Has Girl } eurtis debbie at (ffOODBYe reyrwids T, Sgt. Leltoy L. Bancroft, a 19-year veteran, has been assigned to the. U S. Air Force Recruiting office at S3Mt W. Huron. * * * Bancroft was stationed in Germany for two years prior to his assignment here. ★ it it Before his overseas tour of duty, the sergeant spent five years In tjie Flint recruiting office. LONDON UP) -Britt Eklund, Swedish wife of actor Peter Sell-1 era, gave birth to a baby girl J last night In a London nursing. home. It Is the couple’s first j child. They were married last! Feb. 19. Sellers is 39, his wife 22. * KS3KEEGO Oi boone JcannalUiim I Laum Drum miter matthau. Starts FRIDAY “The AMERICANIZATION of EMILY” JULIE ANDREWS All Bright How o Machines /from A LOAD Frlgldaire Jot Action KEEG0 QUICK CLEAN CENTER 2949 Orchard Laii* Rd. u tie Rfimti, Moaiit, mom RgMRNr IfCMHCOPr iSmnmNtUMMw UMMMRRIEIflllMBAIMMI UiUik I mum to B JkGWHGNTHr BUftflM) “a—asm Dorman’s OLD MILL TAVERN INTERNATIONAL 51, MO P.M. , DORMAN'S Old Mill Tavern OR 8-lp07 Waterford,, Michigan in U. S. astronaut year gap flight. No American* has soared into space since Air Force Major Gordon Cooper circled the globe 22 times in May 1962. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE $0 PER l! MONTH F« Servic* All Uaket WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. Dlviilon ol Mich. Htotln*. Inc. •8 Nawborry St. FI* I-M21 +rown Jojm Uoad Id "Bacfc tit -Actio*/f RECORD- BREAKING WEEK! The Most Talked-About Movie of This Generation! Features at 1:10-9:20 SEAN CONNERY Joint 007~ i. IAN FLEMING'S “G0LDFINGER” .gerTfrobe tiOOlDfW HONOR BLACKMAN P.G. ~ BOTH SHOWS HELD OVER 2nd B|G WEEK! — MIRACLE MILE — —PONTIAC — • "SEX ANO THE SINGLE GIRL" ' • "SHOTGUN WEDDING" • "MY GEISHA" ? a . ' , •"UNDERAGE" l U W& i SMMMW Ifr: ii M Answer to Previous Puzzl| l^i^^feM^oti^rogrannis.—•' ■$*. Programs furnished by etatfons Itstwd in this column are subject to change without notice. CONQUISTADORS WJHC-TV, 4-Wtt-Vt, 7-WXyZ-TV, »-qclW»TV, 80-WK8P-TV, M-WWT TV Features For the twenty-first year the welcome mafsout at the Nelson home! Drop In end share the adventures of OEIJE * HARRIET 7:30 P.M. OA Channel 7 Co-sponsored by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY st,100 to *16400 Off illfc m REMODEL HOME BANKERS' LOW RATES AS LOW AS War Month Indudos Evarything widows and PanilOMrt Gllglblt Oporatar on Duty Day and Night P$£E FE 4-0141 Out-gf-Tawn Call Callact or Mall BANKERS Heme Investment Company BIG SAVINGS! -1964 Modal* Must Go - • RANOIS e WASHERS ♦ HIFHIOORATOHS £ SWEETS 432 W. Huron THE PONTIAC PKESS^ W^JDNksUAY, JANUARY 20, iimls 1 ’ 2 8 JT 5 6 11 *]■ 10 w 12 * • 16 r 14 lb 16 ir: PI 16 16 w 5T* 3d 64 ST 2b 30 31 32 33 i 6f 46 41 42 43 44" 1 4T 47 IT 56 81 52 M. 54 55 56 8r 56- 56 60 ACROSS 1 Gold 5 -—Hernando Cortez 8 Country conquered by Pizar- 12 Hawaiian game fish 13 Genus of iguanid Uzard 14 Portuguese coin 15 Obligation 16 Apron top 17 Otherwise 18 Country conquered by Cortez 20 Not ever (contr J 21 Presidential nickname 23 Musical syllable 24 Sharp plant processes 26 Make-up of a publication 28 Chapeau 29 Large merchant ship 30 Small island 34 Bearing 35 Wheel parts 37 Article 40 Beliefs 41 Short tobacco pipe 44 Home of Abraham (Bib.) 45 Southern general 46 Feminine name 47 Write 50 Aleutian island 51 Teamster's command 52 Western Indians 55 Mr. O’Flaherty .. 56 Homo aapiana \ 57 Roast 58 Blood fluid! ' • ■ w\-58 Knack ?\ri 60 Downwind (naut.) REMODELING? Put Your Building Needs Into Competent Hands! NOTHING DOWN TERMS TO SUIT! FREE ESTIMATES RIGHT IH YOUR OWH HOME UPT0 TYM. T0 PAY No Poymertt* 'til Mayl Winter Prices in Effeetl W o.ii FE 8-9251 25 Years Experience at Your Service! KITCHEN CABINETS wooofii li) i actory to you VV|M|NP(|IVPjVW SPECIAL 5-Ft. Kitchen $1 CQ0D IffSHi COMPLETE I Da) 60 Monlha to Pay ^89 7ft. Kitchen $1(|C|00 EjjS COMPII T( I will ho Miinoy Down INCLUDES Uppoi ond Lower Coblnat, Formiei ( oonlar I nil'.. Sink w.lli I I, Muiic tor Modoroi CKLW. Tarry Knight WWJ, t‘ Huntlgy, iuiinaa* WWJ, SIMM Opinion i.aa-wjR, World Tanighi ills—WJR, Bvanlnp Cano PH ...... ___M Cehcart »iJO WWJ, War Mamorlal Mr-^ Minis MSP* IfrM f|W-WJM7____- ™ WHPI, Now*. Morr WWJ, NfWk Minis, .I'lHSlB* MP«S I WXYZ, Madcap Murphy HitS WCAR. Njw*. Spdrl WWJ, Now, Pinal WJB. Nawi, Spam iiiis—WCAR, Magical Journal lliSS—WCAR. Says Cat an' "Al tie bafora MMnl ...JS.j......____ Cataodar lliM-WWj, CKLW, Ml... to. . WJR, Mu»le baforo Midnight THURSDAY MORHINS «'.to-WJR, VoMd tf.Agrl. WPON, NtWt, Arltona Waalam WHPI, Howard MsKtnnay tiit-CKLw, lya Omar tilb-WJR, Mutts Hall . WPON, Nswt, Jsrry WhN-min Show WHPT, Lsrrv Psynt, Nawi wjp^NawHLiic Mall S. OUStl tiOS-WJR, Nswt, Opan Hautt firs , Nswt, mighbor l^wTetuN' Ban vs M*V#n ’ uWtXty wxyz, Mara Avary, Mutla THURSDAY APTIRNOOH lliM—WJR, Nawi, farm ww^w ■ Inii yite» Nawi. Morris yti 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (58) Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (1) (Colbr) What's This Song? (9) (Special) Inauguration Highlights (See TV Features) 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:60 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:56 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:16 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys » “ (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square U:5S (9> News (56) Memo to TeachSrs AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (.4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) At the Fair , 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth of Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 1^9 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Road to Denver” (1955) John Payne. 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac ’ (56) Conquest 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father (Repeat) 1:55 (4) News, (56) American Hisotry 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame In the Wind 2:20 ( 56) Safety Circle 2:25 ( 56) Mathematics 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrleds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trallmastor (9) Raszle Dazzle (50) Sore Saddle Theater 4:25 (4) News 4:80 (2) Movie: “Meteor Monster” (1967) Gloria Castillo. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Adventures In Paradise (Repeat) (66) Reading 8:09 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: '‘Dangerous Charter” (1986) Chris Warfield, Sally Fraser. (50) Little Rascals • 6:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (69) Wbat'a New? 1:48 (9) Bugs Bunn/ 1:61 (I) Sports (4) Carol Duvall ATTENTION BHR If. you Iwva an UNFIHISHRD SAI1MIHT ar ATTIC caR fagay: NOW It Hw.k*af Hrm *>_••• avMHy ww* «g at. unMard of Mw coal., Wt Mug txeaflaal wrUiwaw kaap Mw . .. or wo*# lata Miami Vp to 24 Ft.x24 Ft VI BeautHuly mSm'- 1996 MONEY BOWS Ineiwdts: TiM Floor - Pangltd Walls - Aeouatieal Coiling f&j Only $14fSimiRlin No Payment’Til Spring Free Planning and Design Service SUPER SPECIAll NOW! Storm Window* • Aluminum Siding • KHchana lathrooms • Suaponded Coilinga Mortgagt MS am Canwlisatian far C. WEEDOH ■JoyWest Huron Strtrt ■m COMPANY InPemttaeSlnct 1931 All WD«K CIIARANTEfO Mambar af Mia Ckombaraf CMmaiab ftwgSlilRfMi MeitndHtke STUN SR SSI WATER AUTOMATIC HUMIBIFIERS Now. .you can dial the comet vdntor-tims humidity-.rid your home of the damaging, unhealthta), uncomfortable sffacta of desert-dry indoor sir...no matter vd»t type of hsstins you have. Check with us on the ApHtlire Humidifier—the high capacity unit that automatically, instantly provides the relativs humidity you need in your home or office. HEATING ond COOLING CO. FI S-9259 463 S. Saginaw $$ CASH FOtfYOU NOW!! Begin enjoying the thing! you need! Pay all your current bills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one eSsy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mall! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. • Original • Hour* Coal pPrwgent Balance • You Can Borrow • 7.500.00 • 5.800.00 •1.700.00 9,000.00 0.500.00' sJ6o.6o 11,000.00 8,200.00 1 2,800.00 14,000.00 10,666.00 4,666.66 PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southtaittm Michigan Mortgage Company SN0IAL FINAN0E PLAN I will ihaw yew haw 9a pay pmsant hlllg and da tha ramadallng wadi In ana hill. Up H 90 yaari •a pay. Ha manay dawn. Martiafa «nd hanh financing. CAlt FE 4-4138 Open Dally and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT 4 Month, Bafora First Paymant KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS Attic rooms BATHROOMS WALLS ★ ADDITIONS ★ ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-SIDING STONE POBCHES W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND FLANI-NO OHARQI WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFBOT APRIL I960 TO ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING A, / THfe PONTIAC j»RESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 Absentmindedness a Sign oiinfellecf^^^^ourse^onim^itf^ff^oo We Rdpair All Makes , s and Model* ||i ^ Refrigeration, Dryers, 11 Washers, Ranges, 1 ■ Air Conditioners* Garbage Disposal! | Phone 363*3785 24 Hour SsrvicsAiiywhers _ Can there be any question about my eligibility for membership in the lofty Society of Eggheads — Scrambled Division? ' ' ‘ , ' i war attached, he reached confidently for the second — to clutch nothing bat air. "An intensive search was made. The car was peered under, the paper container looked into not Once but twice, and the lady of the house accused of, having mislaid a plate — all to no avail. *3 Rut let me move to higher pound, and document my claim to top-rated abseatmind-edness and the cranial bfll-Uance it signifies. Suppose I start with locking the car in the parking lot with the keys dangling in the ignition. ShUcks, -you say, everyone’s donej^utt? Okay — but not with the motor still running. ’ f THE LOST BAG Thep, there was the time that “Shopper" Heldenbrand put a bag of groceries in the wrong car and left on foot to do some mental giaht, a high-dome nonpareil, let me submit ray pb-sentminded credentials for such recognition. ifflpass over as unworthy of mention sufch common, run-of-mind vagaries as lighting the wrong end of a filter-tip cigarette, brushing teeth with shaving cream, mailing a letter without enclosing the check alluded to, setting the percolator going without putting id the coffee, appearing at a U. of M. football game in Ann Arbor with “State" tickets or greeting your wife over the phone by the name of an office co-worker. By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Not long ago, r read something that gave me great reassurance and bolstered my ego no end. The piecei said that ab-| a e n tmind-| edness, 'far] from being in-| dicative of men-] tal inferiority,] went hand - in-] hand tp| supe-J rior intellectual' capacity. pressed? But there's .mare in. thd file. At this point,' inspiration struck, Maybe- there was but one plate provided for 1965 -$ there had been one plate years before, remember? HOPES DASHED ' ?gj| At call to the secretary of state’s office dashed this hope; slip on a robe, socks and slippers for a snack of breakfast and a look at the paper before later filling in’the routine with a shower. , A firecracker started a fire on July 4,1866, in Portland, Maine, destroying 1,600 buildings, if Worker Is Rescued From Rock Salt Burial A few mornings ago, in the shower with the water running, “Bather" Heldenbrand had a feeling that things were not as they should be. SOMETHING NOT MISSING They weren’t. He hadn’t taken off his socks. We Are Pleated to Announce , That MR. KENNETH HOWELL ' . I* Now Manager Of Ouf* ; CLOTHING DEPARTMENT DETROIT (AP)—Milton Cox, 45, of Detroit, stepped into a hopper to unclog salt - loading machinery at the Morton Salt Co. Tuesday and was hurried under tons of rock salt. But Detroit police say quick work by fellow workers freed him. He was not injured, but police said he was treated for shock at a medical center. hoars, an inner gleam of intuition lighted one or more of Handyman’s brain ceils. Back to the car he went to closely examine the plate already in place. Heldenbrand Is other words, yon don’t BUSH LEAGUE other errands. The identity of have to be a professor to be Yup, you’re right. The thin plates had fitted, together so compactly that both had been put on together. the beneficiary of, the grocery windfall will undoubtedly remain one of the unsolved mysteries of the times. *, Now for the case of “Handyman” Heldenbrand and the application of npw auto license plates. After the first plate All tins is bush league and would hardly do more than stamp a subject as normal in the think department. absehtminded. If you’ve doubted that these words come from the pen of a "KEN" It Looking - Forward to Seeing All HI* Old Cuttomor* 108 W. HURON at Teiogrtph ' Cuttom Tallen t ClatUm '. FE 2-2300 4M ' BANOOtNt - ' Hariunnh JANUARY and here’s why ^Exttfemely Low Prices ^Hand-picked Values VOnly Pirst Quality . ^Planned Months Ago to ^Wonderful Selection Offer Top Values Now 1-HP Canister Cleaner CLOSE-OUT Sale- Priced A special group of man's suits. Broken lots, incomplete size ranges. PRICED TO MOVE! ALL SALES FINAL! ALTERATIONS AT COST! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ORIGINAL PRICES UP TO $65 • Portable lightweight with built*on attachment storage • peep-cleaning motor plus disposable paper dust hags • Rolls behind you from room to room on swivel wheels • Strong fiberglass body, vinyl wrap-around bumper CLOSE-OUT! Silvertone 82-channel TV in Elegant Cabinets RegnJaH/at $269.99 EOl O "Memory" fine tuning Iff NO MONEY DOWN Evory SPORT COAT In our stock PRICED TO MOVE! ORIGINAL PRICES I UP TO $39 95 Sears Easy Payment Plan Onr most powerful TV with 23-inch overall diagonal, 282-square inch screen. 20,000-volt chassis. Keyed automatic gain control holds pictures at peak quality. Two-speaker FM sound. Handsome mahogany veneer cabinet Save 951.991 at Reg. 8499.99 Console Color TV.........................1438 CLOSE-OUTl Sewing Machine, Vacuum Dept. Seart Main Floor The finait Mongolian t 100% CASHMERE < TOPCOATS i END-OF-SEASON SALE JUST A FEW LEFTI HURRY PHONE SEARS for All Your Needs! Sale-Priced in Sears Portable Case! Sale-Priced in Sears Portable Case! JUST RECEIVED! We've just received a big shipment of super-fine woolens... Suit cuts and pant cuts... BOLT-ENDSII We're adding these bolt-ends to our ,anuary Sale of fine Custom-Tailored Suits and Pants These materials have been regularly priced up to $ 5 IMS Sears Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes Not only does basic zig-zag but line straight stitching. Has forward-reverse control. Modem carrying case included. See it today! *on Sears Easy Payment Plan Straight-Stitch Sewing Machine Mends, Dams, Bastes, Appliques Has handy built-in thread cutter, darning release for free sewing, push-button reverse stitching, dial-type stitch-length controL Buy now! "on Sears Easy Payment Flail Meticulously Custom Tailored to your measure* ments. NO MONEY DOWN* NO MONEY DOWN* PANTS CUSTOM TAILORED IN THE STYLE Of YOUR CHOICE! FINAL REDUCTION SALE! SHIRTS, SHOES, TIES, BELTS, SOX, ETC HURRYI FOR BEST SELECTION, HURRY! bo*»9rt CUSTOM-TAILORED 2-PANT SUIT SALE - STILL GOING STRONG. HUNDREDS OF FINfflU ij FABRICS AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS. ' sgBF* 8«v« *v ® ,$4.8® i ‘ * «eco«* ' 808 W. HURON, FDNTMC * CUSTOM TAILORS UNIFORMS TUXEDO RENTALS ROEBUCK AND CO The Weather U.S. WMtlnr Bureau Foreeist I Partly Cloudy. Colder ■pjrr T 7^ "... jf •;/. wmmm ONE COLOR & (DttAlli on P*9* 2) , ’ 4 : ; . .... 'HV, . 1 111 i 4' ■% %'-x VOL. 122 NO. 298 ij/jk if if if PONTIAC,' MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 —52 PAGES 4.1- * , It ....... ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 10* Atomic Explosion by Reds May Trigger, U. S. Protest WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States may charge the Soviet Union with violating the limited nuclear test-ban treaty as a result of an underground explosion last Friday in Central Asia. .Officials noted that under the treaty, fallout is supposed to be kept within the boundaries of the testing nation. The U.S.Atomic Energy Com- technically violated the treaty, mission ' said last night the it apparently was accidental, blast has produced some fallout * ★ .★ in the northern Pacific near Ja- The AEC said, “the amounts pan. ' . of radioactivity measured to date will not produce measurable exposures to persons.” ASK EXPLANATION Still, Secretary of State Dean The evidence to date, suggests Rusk has asked Moscow for a that while the Soviet explosion. full explanation. Officials said they will await a report from the Soviet Union before defer- Slated for 3rd Straight Day mining the application of the treaty. The treaty, signed in Moscow 18 months ago and subscribed to by more'than 100 nations, prohibits nuclear explosions in the atmosphere, in outer space and tinder water. It also prohibts underground explosions if they cause radio-; active debris “to Pe present outside the territorial -limits of the state” that is testing. ★ a a , Begins term 36th President Is WASHINGTON (A) — Lyndon Baines Johnson began a four-year term as President today with a solemn oath-taking ceremony. • The 36th president was sworn in by Chief Justice Earl Warren at noon—the hour fixed by the Constitution for the start of the new administration. That ceremony, before tens and tens of thousands massed in the cold before the Capitol’s east portico, was but the fifStof three . • . . *. ecu**a ai at - • The force of the Soviet blast, SELMA, Ala. (At Negroes aim another offensive set off in the Semipalatinsk area today at the lengthy and complicated system of regis- of central Russia, was described tering voters in Dallas County where Negroes com: prise 60 per cent of the population and 1 per cent of the voters. * A registration attempt was planned for the third day in a row. Meanwhile, at Tuscaloosa, Negroes led uf' BL^ST by comedian Dick Gregory mount another tour of by the AEC as “in the intermediate range.” This means it was equivalent to the force loosed by 20,000 to 1 million tons of TNT. FRIENDLY FOES ->■ President Johnson greets Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York yesterday at the inaugural reception for gov- ernors. Johnson reportedly spent more time with several Republican governors than with those from the Democratic ranks. major events today. The others: • The grand parade down Pennsylvania Avenue, thfe “Thoroughfare of Presidents.” By suggestion of Johnson, the parade was stripped of much of the military might displayed in the past — it was intended, instead to stress the nation’s peaceful achievements, past, present and to come. • The ball, spread over a huge armory and foui* big hotels. Johnson Guard Biggest Ever Precautions Show JFK's Death in Mind At Reception for Governors Last March, officials said, an underground American test cafes today in their new test of segregated facilities, blew radioactive material into Rev. T. Y. Rogers Jr., a Negro leader, said places the air and the debris was which probably would be visited include three busi- Stli "i-------------------- nesses where lunch coun- Gov. Romney Steals the Show Viet Leader Takes Post; Averts Crisis ters were closed yesterday oil the first day of the new integration tests., “We are not going through' the bhek door any more,” said However, they said, no radioactivity was detected outside UlS. borders. WASHINGTON (AP)—Repub- The President was accompan- Another guest at the breakfast lican Gov. Romney, who jed by Mrs. Johnson. Romney honoring Republican Rep. has shown a knack in getting jn Aeomaaaud k„ ki„ «,;r* Gerald F. Ford of Grand The President and the Vice President, Hubert H. Humphrey, will look in tonight at all these balls, where some 27,000 dressed-up people will dance, if they have the temerity. The First Lady readied her dress of jonquil, double-woven satin, Mrs. Humphrey hers of shimmering lavender. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s inaugural is being safeguarded by the most massive security precautions ever devised for a chief executive. a a a During the oathtaking and the inaugural address, before tens of thousands of spectators fanned out below the Capitol Security forces were bent on steps, the President stood snown a Rnacn in geuing m w accomnanipH hv hie wife vc,Bla *• rula uraiiu -----------------------v ----ricoiuc.u *iuuu Democratic-sponsored shin- " . ’ Rapids, newly elected Republi- doing a" possible to protect the behind a three-sided, bulletproof r 1 Lenore. - - "—‘ Three days after the incident, digs, got more attention at pre-inaugural events than some ALSO VISITED can House leader, was former President. Gov. G. Mennen Williams. * SAIGON, Viet Nam (JA-BriR. day after inltial success »n de-Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky agreed to- se8r©8ating downtown busi- the Soviet'’ news agency Tass members of President John- The Romneys also were visit- SENIOR DEMS nnmmAniaJ 1L.1 if i* , „ . SOft^l OWIl DflftV tier* r» i . . . . 1T . _ WflS tllS fnOtllCr S, tllC S91D6 Oil ™ “°°r »"y more." said As a matter of fact, the Pre,- J* b* V‘ce presWent-elect Hu- Thebreakf.lt was sponsored which he placed his hand in the th«VSetma'civh'right^ drive'that -re“y he W.K <** ■» chatting »« * *■**">! *“ '».**!' *“*■* '*!»«« day hit its first serious snag yester- ---------— —Romney and Nelson A. Roqke- daughter, Who arrived with her feller of New York—than with escort, former Marine Lt. Da-most Democratic state execu- iuciu 9MC1U iituic nine uiai/UiiK • » * . . , ■ . . **• with two Republican governors da Bird Johnson, the President’s Griffiths, the states two Senior day of President John Democrats. F. Kennedy’s assassination. day to accept temporarily the post of minister of youth and i sports and a potential government, crisis was averted. The revamped cabinet of Premier Tran Van Huong, with four young generals added to its civilian rolls, was sworn in after a 24-hour delay caused by Ky’s Sixty-six persons, most of them prospective Negro voters were jailed by Sheriff James -G. Clark Jr. when they refused to use the alley entrance to the courthouse or move from the sidewalk. Three Named fo Tax Board Three new appointments were made last night to the city’s . . All were released late yester- Board of Tax Review, initial rejection of his appoint- day and three civil rights work- The City Commission named ment- . ers were freed of “suspicion” Maxwell H. Doerr, 174 Ottawa, charges. The others signed their Gordon Rice, 235 Nelson, and own bonds of $300 each on Howard F. Simmons, 135 E. Iro-charges of unlawful assembly or Quois, to the tax board, of criminal provocation The new mcmbers will re- 1 hey had walked to the court- place Charles J. Nasstrom, 208 house under close watch by city, Meanwhile, five of’South Viet Sicemel?u When they reached 1 the courthouse they were ar-' rested by the county sheriff. tives when he called at a reception for governors last night. The President was heard' to fell Romney, a possible GOP presidential nominee in 1968, the White House would welcome any ideas from him. “Just pick up the telephone, governor, and call me anytime,” Johnson told Romney vid Lefeve. At a bipartisan breakfast for Michigan’s congressional dele-g a t i o n, Democratic Rep. Charles Diggs ribbed Romney about political ambitions, saying: Chief Justice Earl Warren was to administer the oath. screen of glass. The protective cage has a sheet of 1%-inch glass directly in front of the podium, like the one at the White House reviewing stand, but hi addition has flanking panes extending back diagonally on each side to dfifleoL a bullet fired from any possiln^jmgjrtj Helicopters, ifcftSvision scan. •» a *»* Mrs. Griffiths described Ford’s election by fellow Repub-licans as “a really great honor FOR HUMPHREY to Michigan.” For Hubert H. Humphrey, ihe ners, armed Secret Service men * * * bouncy man who is daisy-fresh on rooftops, a rebuilt and re- Ford and Diggs said the after an endless round of recep- armored presidential limousine, breakfast was an indication of tions, concerts, cocktail parties and some 5 goo policemen Na-the ability of the state’s con- and other fetes, the vice presi- tional Guardsmen and regular , gressmen to put aside political dential oath-giver was House tr00Ders are amonB tke furiher “I suspect the governor’s real differences and work together Speaker John W. McCormack. ** purpose in riding down Pennsyl- for the benefit of the state vania Avenue this year will be The flamboyant commander of the Vietnamese Air Force told newsmen, however, he will kfeep his military job. and will stay in the cabinet “for only a couple of weeks.’ during a four-to five-minute con- to look over the parade route versation. for the future.” Nam’s top Buddhist leaders vowed before a crowd of 10,000 E. Iroquois, Rudolph, J. Nosck, 565 E. Pike, and John Q. Waddell, 90 Cherokee. Doerr and Rice served previously on the board iii 1962. A A Sr The Board ,of Tax Review is weeping and applauding follow- LEGAL STEPS ers that they would fast to the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., death if the government of Pre- who launphed the drive Monday* JR_________ R RJJR io mier Huong does not step down, appealed to the Justice Depart- made up of mree"cUiz7ns,”the The noisy rally at Buddhist ment for legal steps to bar inter- city finance director and the headquarters was under way at ference by the sheriff, exactly the time Huong was presenting his new cabinet to the public -in another part of the city. The hunger strike, starting immediately, was to be carried on by the monks Thich Tam Restlessness Is Gone, Says Churchill-Doctor Cloudy, Colder Weather Outlook v*i™* hr Area Tonight Before taking his inaugural oath, the President attended interfaith reltgidus services today and heard evangelist Billy Graham call for a national rededication to spiritual unprecedented precautions. if ★ ★ city attorney SETS VALUATION The board sets the city’s total assessed valuation annually about April 1. It will begin hear-_ King left last night for Atlanta ing appeals on local assessed coin-and speaking engagements else- valuations in late February or where. .... He said that attorney John Doar of the federal agency pledged cooperation in a telephone conversation. LONDON (/P) — Sir Winston Churchill slept peacefully through the night and his restlessness is gone, his doctor announced today. A medical bulletin is- __________ sued just before noon Partly cloudy and colder with snow flurries is the outlook for the Pontiac area tonight. Temperatures will drop to a low of 8 to 15 tonight and rise to 24 to 30 tomorrow. For the next five days there will be little change in temperatures. With President John F. Kennedy’s assassination in mind, special attention has been given to building tops and windows along the parade-route from the Capitol to the White House. Clergymen of the Protestant, Even manholes in Pennsylvania Jewish and Roman Catholic Avenue hhve been checked, faiths united to conduct the spe- windows CLOSED cial Inauguration Day service- haVfr, bfien issued that at Johnson's request—at the National City Christian Church, a few blocks from the White House. ★ ★ ★ The President and Mrs. Johnson sat in the second Pew from the front, surrounded by cabinet members, governors, other rela- Preclpitation will total about l®®ders of government one-fourth inch in snow possl- t*ves’ and f^nds. , Chau and Thich Trl Quang, top secular leaders of the movement, and Trich Trl Phap, Thich Ho Giac and Thich Thien Hou. early March. cation that Churchill was not in “There is little to record. The pain, restlessne&s has gone and Sir extreme weakness but an indi- bly mixed with rain about Fri- SPIRITUAL VALUES A I* ChutuftK LUCI DOES THE WAtUSI - Lucl Johnson add Jim Betz dance the WatusI, a popular teen-age dance, at a party at the State Department last night. The President’s daughter attended a series of events connected with the Inauguration. Bata is the ft^ of a Washington physician ^ Winston has slept peacefully through the night and morning. There will be another bulletin this evening.” It was the 13th bulletin issued since the 90-ycar-old statesman suffered a stroke last Friday. Throughout the night a shivering crowd kept watch at the end of Hyde Park Gate, the deadend street where Churchill has lived since 1955. OPENS ONCE The door of No. 28 opened only once, at 1:55 a.m. Churchill's 24-ycar-old grandson and namesake, Winston Spencer Churchill, stepped out and drove off in his sports car. t The watchers assumed that Churchill had spent a quiet night. Tuesday his physician, Lord Moran, was called at 2 a.m. after Churchill suffered a setback. The medical bulletin Tuesday night, issued at 9:21 p.m., said: “Sir Winston has slept A * Some earlier bulletins had spoken of extreme restlessness, variable pulse and circulatory ■weakness. ★ * * The Archbishop of Canterbury., Dr. Michael Ramsey, ^ spoke of the approach of death Tuesday in addressing the Con- | vocation of Chnterbury, the | “parliament” of the Church of f England. day and Sunday. in light snow about Graham lauded both Johnson all windows overlooking the parade be kept closed. Even regular government workers must have special one-day passes to get into their own buildings. The names of all other persons planning to enter private and public buildings along the line of march have been taken and turned over to the Secret Service. Two helicopters manned by and Hubert H. Humphrey, the police and Secret Service agents * * * new vice president, for dedica- Twenty-four was today’s low tlon to spiritual values. “At the very apex of government,” he said, “There is (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) thermomter reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 28 at 1 p.m. have been detailed to watch from the skies. * * A Detectives have been imported from police forces as far away as Boston and Houston. Still Tickets for Press Cook School Mrs. Carlson Returns Home BANGUI, Central African Republic- (AP) — Mrs. Paul Carlson, widow of the American missionary slain by Congolese rebels in November, left Tuesday to join her relatives in Menominee, Mich. ( She was accompanied by her two children, Wayne, 9, and Lynette, 7. Mrs. Carlson said she plans to through the day and there is no resume her work as a nurse. Dr. appreciable change in his condl- Carlson, who was held as a tion.” hostage by the rebels,! was * * * killed as Belgian paratroopers Medical experts interpreted arrived In Stanleyville. He Ip the continued sleep as a sign y( bufted at Karawa, In the Congo- Tickets for the Pontiac Press -cooking school which begins next Tuesday are still available. In the past, many area women were disappointed when their requests for tickets were too lotei A different arrangement this year has made It possible for more women to attend and there are still places open at every session. Day sessions at Pontiac Central will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1:30 p.m. Evening sessions at 7.30 p.m. will be on Wednesday and Thursday. ★ ★ ★ At every session, a grand prize will be presented. You need not be present to win these prizes and Pontiac Press employes and their families are not eligible. OTHER PRIZES In addition to the grand prizes, many other prizes will be awarded dally. !: The grand prizes include gas ranges from Consumers Power Company and Frayer Appliances; a GE portable television sdt from Hampton Electric; four sewing machines from Domelco, Inc., and Rlchman Brothers Sewing Center; and a Speed Queen automatic washer and dryer. Daily prizes include all Ihe food prepared on stage; other food, trading stamps, kitchen equipment, rugs, jewelry, flowers, cleaning certificates and cookbooks. ★ ★ ★ Robert Lilleyman of Calbi Music Company will play selections on a Baldwin theater style home organ before every session. MEAT CUTTING Hoffman's Pontiac Freezer Foods, Inc , will again put on a demonstration of meat cutting. Come In or send In for tickets now. There are still some left. % -A^2 IS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 ■*» ii inauguration Vast Contrast From First WASHINGTON (\UPI) - The past and the present collided in the starkest of contrasts today when President Johnson placed his hand, on the Bible to take the inaugural oath. Thirteen months and 28 days ago, Johnson repeated the same ceremony in the cabin of Air Force One, the presidential, jet airliner, at Love Field, Dallas,* Tex. Then there was no . pomp, only the simplest of ceremonies as Johnson took over the power of the presidency from John F. Kennedy whose body lay in a casket at the rear of the plane. today millions of persons -were watching. Then, only 27 persons were able to jam into the cabin of the plane. The last person to enter was Mts. Kennedy, her dress stained with her husband’s blood. Mrs. Johnson took her place at her husband’s right. WOMAN JUDGE THERE? The august dignity of the U.S. Chief Justice was absent. A plain-looking woman stood in front of Johnson to administer the oath. She was Federal District Judge Sarah T. Hughes, who only minutes before had been in her home, mourning the death of Kennedy. * Judge Hughes had no constitutional oath to bring with her, but one was dictated by phone from Washington by the then Deputy Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach. The Bible came from the bookshelf beside Kennedy’s bed in the plane. At 3:36 p.m. EST, Nov. 22, 1963, the swearing-in began with a nod from Johnson. United Press International re- DR. EDWIN DeJONGH DR. MERRILL P. BEROIT To GM Post Area Doctor Promoted The appointment of Dr. Edwin DeJongh of 3880 W. Lincoln, Bloomfield Township, as associate medical director of General Motors was announced today by Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge of personnel staff. AAA Dr. DeJongh, who has been medical director of Pontiac Motor Division since 1957, succeeds Dr. Earl Lutz who has retired Under the provisions of the General Motors retirement program. To succeed Dr. DeJongh, Dr. Merrill P. Benoit has been named medical director of the Pontiac Motor Division effective February 1. Dr. DeJongh is a graduate of Hope College and the University I of Tufts Medical School, of Michigan Medical School. | ford, Mass. He joined Fisher Body Division of General Motors in 1941 and served as medical director of the Fleetwood plant. In 1944 he was named medical director of Detroit Diesel Division whetje he served until he joined the Pontiac division. AT MILWAUKEE Dr. Benoit has been medical director of the AC Spark Plug Division in Milwaukee, Wis., since September 1959. ★ . ★ ★ He joined GM as the plant physician for the Harrison Rad-ator Division, Lockport, N.Y. in 1947, and in 1949 became plant physician for Dclco-Remy Division in Anderson, Ind. Dr. Benoit is a ,1944 graduate Med porter Merriman Smith, who was on the scene, described it ' this way: * “Hold up yfltir right hand and repeat after me,” the judge told Johnson. “Johnson covered the Bible with his left hand ... his right arm went slowly, into the air and the jurist began to inton? the constitutional hath.., i “The brief cerpihoity ended .When Johnson in a deep,, firm voice, repeated after the judge ..". and so help me God.” A A A The ceremony had lasted only two minutes. Once it was over,. Johnson turned to his wife and kissed her on the cheek. He did the same to Mrs. Kennedy. In contrast to this almost private ceremony, Johnson’s inaugural today was being recorded in evepy aspect for posterity. Cameras covered his every step from the time he left the White House for the trip to Capitol Hill until he returned to his living quarters. ONE PHOTOGRAPHER But on the day of Kennedy’s assassination, only one' photographer — Capt. Cecil Stoughton of the Sipal Corps — took pic: tures of the swearing-in. A dictaphone was used to record the voices. Many of those who watched the ceremony in Air Force One that tragic day no longer are close to the presidency. Kennedy aides David Powers and Kenneth P. O’Donnell have resigned. But others remain, Assistant Press Secretary Malcolm Kilduff holds the same job for Johnson that he did for Kennedy. Jack Valenti, who held no government position in 1963, was in the cabin at the time of the swearing-in. He is now a presidential aide. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln, Kennedy’s personal secretary, is gone, but Marie Fehmer, Johnson’s personal secretary, whd typed out the inaugural oath, is, on the White House staff. Die in Wilds Parents Try In Vain to Get Them to Ranch MEET PIANIST — Mrs. Lyndon Johnson is shown shaking hands with fellow-Texan Van Cliburn. They met at Constitution Hall last night where Cliburn played hi the inaugural concert. Hubert Humphrey,/who was sworn in as vice president at noon today, is at center. Snowball' Not Quiet, Court Told Giving a helping hand to Old Man Winter has gotten the Pine Knob ski resort in trouble. Legal action was started yesterday to halt the operation of its artificial snow making equipment. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Johhson family celebrated inaugural eve with a salute to culture that was a mixture of Beethoven and the Watusi beat. The President went first to an inaugural concert and then out partying with the audience that included famous Americans upon whom he had bestowed the Medal of Freedom. * ★ ★- At the windup, he stood back with the rest to stare in wonderment as his teen-age daughter, Luci, took over the dance floor aUftFStaid State DepartmenHo 3ance the Watusi and the Frug. It was an evening in which names met names with champagne" and candlelight informality. ■■ Arose together * Three thousand VfPs, the Johnsons included, rose together to wind up the concert in Constitution Hall singing “America the Beautiful.” They had applauded and shouted bravos to violinist Isaac Stern, playing Beethoven, Mozart and Saint-Saens; pianist Van Cliburn, doing a Liszt con- < certo; and Todd Duncan and Theresa Coleman, presenting the heart-tugging songs of( Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess.” SOUNDED GOOD and waved to a man she said she had long admired, Pulitzer Prize-winning editor Ralph Me Gill. Luci was swapping remembrances of a joint appearance made with Van Cliburn to narrate Peter and the Wolf at the Interlochen Music Festival. Meeting the young pianist In the concert reception room, she curtsied and Van Cliburn kissed her hand. While lamenting the absence of her steady boyfriend, premedical student Paul Betz, who was taking exams, Luci did her dancing with older brother Jim Betz, 26, her stand-in date. As the Johnsons left the party after midnight, Vice Presidentelect Hubert H. Humphrey arrived, still going gaily. With a grin, he explained the absence of his wife, Muriel: “She’s gone to rest for all of The Weather Full'U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with some light snow or snow flurries today, high 25 to 30. Partly cloudy and colder tonight, low 8 to 15. Thursday partly cloudy with little temperature change, high 24 to 30. Northwest to west winds 15 to 20 miles Thursday. The outlook for Friday: Increasing cloudiness and warmer. Tod«y In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding At B «.m.t Wind Velocity I rod Ion: North Sun sets Wednesday Sun rises Thursday at 7.56 a Moon sots Thursday at 10:47 • 24 I Highest lomptjfrttu One Year Ago In Pontia 32 f>. Moon rises Wednesday at 9:29 p.r Downtown Tempura! u temperature temperature if her; Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Dale in 93 Years 64 in 1906 -0 In 1943 Tuesday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) temperature Tuesday's Tom pur.ifure Chart Alp 22 20 Pori Worth 63 4b the aneba 73 lb Jacksonville 56 2U Gr. Mnplthj 31 77 Kansas City 4b 27 Mow ghlon ?:i 10 l o*» Anp*M<", 76 64 Mai quelle 75 15 Miami Hooch 69 56 Mu* begun 32 30 Milwaukee 30 75 Pel si on 26 20 New Orleans 62 40 Ira verse C. 24 21 New York 25 22 Albuqhorque 57 42 Omaha 39 22 AtM 46 29 Phoenix 70 53 HI nr hank 30 11 Pittsburgh 31 21 Bos oh 26 20 Salt Lake C. 31 76 Chi ago 34 29 S. Francisco 54 53 Cln Innntl 7b S, S. Marie 27 Id 6 1 74 Seattle 43 Opt oil 7V 74 T ompa 60 .60 l)ui Hit 2 b 7 Washington 2V 24 NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries In the lower Lukes area and the northern Appalachians and ruin in the north Pacific states la forecast for tonight, It will be colder in iho .' Ltfkeft and Ohio Valley region; but warmer from the Gulf Cdrpt to th| central Missi||ijppl Vjalley. $ Neighbors and Fred E. Kluesner and his wife, Kathryn, of 7350 Pine Knob filed the suit in Circuit Court a g a i n s t the Independence Township recreation center. They claim that the noise and vibration caused by the machine makes it impossible fpr them fo sleep, entertain, or carry on oiher normal functions of homo life. ★ ir ★ The couple’s home is located on 15 acres of property across the road from the resort. TERMED NUISANCE In terming the machine a nuisance, they complained that the equipment is used during long periods of lime', principally during the night hours. They cited one example this month when the equipment operated continuously for three ancj a half days with only an interruption of ubout three hours. The equipment provides snow for skiing when the natural supply is insufficient. * ★ * On Jan. 25 Pine Knob must show cause before Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore why u temporary order should not be issued restraining it from operating the equipment ponding the outcome of the case. REMOVE CULVERTS The suit also asks that the Oakland County Rond Commission be ordered to remove culverts which allegedly drain waste from Pine Knob onto the Kluesner property. Africa has two Congos: the*, Congo Republic, a former French colony (area: 130.0QQ, square miles; population, 8S0r 000) and The Congo, formerly Belgian Congo (area; 904,000 square miles, about as big as Texas, Alaska and New York State together; > population, 14 million). A Johnson quipped at intermission that Van Cliburn "sounded as good as he did at Stonewall,” the spot near the LBJ Ranch where he performed at a Texas barbecue for German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. Mrs. Johnson “loved the entire evening.” Huge Constitution Hall was bedecked in red, white and blue, with hundreds of red and white carnations. Johnson had a red one in his tuxedo buttonhole, the Johnson girls carried the flowers and the First Lady wore a matching American Beauty red gown of cloque silk with a small back train. Edward Steichen, 80, bearded, world-renowned' photographer, was reminded at the lavish supper dance by the nation’s First Lady that he had promised to send her a new strain of delphinium called “Connecticut Yankee." IGNORING COLI) Trying to ignore a burgeoning cold, Lynda Johnson chatted A A • A Inflation Hits Cost of '65 Inauguration WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson’s inauguration today is expected to cost about $2 million almost $500,000 more than the 1961 installation of the late John F. Kennedy. This is a 30 per cent increase in the cost of installing a president in the four years from the New Frontier to the Great Society. Inaugural Chairman Dale Miller attributed the increase to the higher cost of parade reviewing stands and “many other things.” All except $500,000 of the inaugural costs were to be paid out of private funds. Congress authorized this sum to build the temporary stands on the capltol steps for the actual swearing-in Ceremonies. The remaining $1,600,000 has been underwritten by local business firms and large national corporations which are permitted by law to make inaugural contributions, although forbidden to donate "political’’ gifts. WATSON LAKE, Yukon Territory (AP) — Two small children, the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes, died on the trail in the northern British Columbia mountains a$ their parents fought last week to bring them and another child to a ranch where medical aid could be summoned by radio. The Hayes farhily moved into the remote area from Lower Post, B.C., last October. Hayes had a contract to supervise horses during the winter at the, Turnagain Camp, owned by Aniox Alex, a big game outfitter. ★ ★ ★ When the children became violently ill, the couple decided to hike to a ranch which has a radio about 60 miles from the Turnagain River wintering camps. Gloria, 15 months, died the afternoon of Jan. 12 and George Alex, 5, the following morning. The bodies of George and Gloria were cached in trees in the Moody Pass District. FROZEN FOOT Royal Canadian Mounted Police said Hayes, 24, suffering a frozen foot, and his wife, Emma, 23, near exhaustion, finally reached a cabin on the Kechika River, 120 miles southwest of here late Wednesday, the 13th. Their six - months - old boy was still alive. They remained there until Sunday to allow Hayes to recover somewhat from his frozen foot. Then Hayes continued on to the ranch by himself and a radio call was sent out for help. ★ ★ ★ Later they were flown here and Hayes was treated at a nursing station and released. , Today they awaited the return of two men who set out to recover the bodies of thelc children. Birmingham Area News Walnut Lake Pollution to Delay School Plans BLOOMFIELD HILLS —-Development of a swimming area at the Walnut Lake school site may be postponed agate this year. Last year tho~hOl k ir * Johilson and Humphrey have dreamed and slaved for this moment until even the presidency and vice presidency cun be taken In stride. But only a few months ago who in Doland — nop, 481 — could have guessed that today Its band would march up Pennsylvania Avenue with some of the nation's finest musicians? Doland got here for only one reason. Doland Is Hubert Humphrey’s old home town. Doland is proud of Hubert and Hubert Is proud of Doland. 188 STUDENTS Doland High Schdbl hah 183 students, 61 of whom play in the band, This reporter, after spending Tuesday afternoon witli Its leader, Gus Anderson, and some of its members can testify that you never saw a more excited, spirited and queasy group, Most bands march during the football season, but not Do-land's, for two splendid reasons. Anderson is the football coach, too, and some of hla bandsmen are also athletes. k 1 A ★ "My first trombone, Larry Twlss, made all-state fullback,” Anderson said, puffing contentedly on his cigar. “On the next to the last play of the season he hit a guy so hard he spilt his helmet right down the middle, Sr k k ("My. star trumpet player, Kenneth Rouiohenberg, is a real halfback. You should hear m play 'Carnival of Venice'.’* How much time could Rauschenberg devote to music? "I get right at it as noon an I get in from basketball practice," Rauschenberg said. "I try to get In four and half hours a day, Ever since I was small I’ve wanted to be a professional trumpet player.” it k k Every time Humphrey campaigned In South Dakota last fall the Doland band was there to play for him. "My very own band, Humphrey cried, When he won, so did Doland; It cost $8,000 — or $18 from every man, woman and child In town — to send the band here, Neighboring communities kicked In handsomely, and the whole amount was raised In 10 days, CHEEKING SQUAD Forty-eight other Dotendors came along, elk as chaperonei, the rest js a cheering squad. The shortage In Doland Is so acuto school Is, being canceled for the rest of thp week. Naturally Dpjand wants ■ to look spruce so there are new uniforms for Anderson and Nancy Hahn, the head drum major. At 0 feet, 1 Inch she Is a' real standout, A W k < "I’m glad she’s tall, so the band can see her,” Anderson said, Riding back from the Lincoln Memorial, the drummer girl, Jane Loveless, explained Why so many students were hoarse. * ★ A "We had three basketball games last week," she said. "We haven't a big student hody, but we're pretty loud for the kids we have.” "They're nervous,” Anderson said, "but I could turn them loose on thelh own, and they'd do just fine,”4 land County Circujj Judge Frederick C. Ziem to develop the property for use by the Recreation Department. 5 - This year the problem is one of pollution. k k A ’ The county health department has tested water from the West Bloomfield Township lake and returned an adverse report to the school board. CONTAMINATION SOURCE Sanitation experts found a four-inch storm drain running through the school property to be the source of contamination. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Area uutomobile owners will be able to purchase 1965 license plates at the Tel-Maple Shopping Center starting Feb. 1. A subbranch of the Secretary of State’s office will be established there in the S. S. Kresge Co. store. The licensing service will be available during regular store hours Feb, 1 through Feb. 28, the last days of the sales. Mrs. Robert A. Fargher, 1697 W a b e e k, has accepted t h q Bloomfield Township chairnfan-ship for the 1965 March of Dimes campaign.. ( She is the wife of Dr. Robert A. Fargher, divisional medical director for the General Motors Truck and GOach Division. BIRMINGHAM - The 1917 seven - passenger Locomobile owned by Dales O. Miller of 444 Wuddington has been awarded the Stein Trophy. This is the second year the vehicle has won the trophy for being the best restored Locomobile at the annual meeting of the Veterans Motor Club of America. Johnson Sworn In as 36th President (Continued From Page One) a spiritual Influence In national affairs.” Humphrey sut across the aislo from Johnson’s pew. Ilie President, who chatted with Graham after the 86-mln-uto service, wore a dark suit and tie. He .wore no topcoat, though the day was chilly. WOMEN’S GARB The President was accompanied by Mre. Johnson, wearing a coat and hat of American Beauty rose red, and their daughter^, both In blue coats. Lynda, 20, wore a light blue, and Luci, 17, dark blue. The parade — stepping off time Ii30 p.m.—wai greatly shortened t In comparison to past years. The President, up near the front, planned te review It until the awl *t tb* White House, end the aim was to get It glal him before sundown, ayiill p m. $ m “We expect the problem to be cleared in the near future either by the parties responsible or by the school board, which has a responsibility in the matter,” Schools Snpt. Eugene Johnson said. Legal aspects, also are being investigated to settle the matter as soon as possible. ★ A A , “However, we may not be able to develop the lake front this summer,” Johnson notpd. He said the Recreation Commission also would discuss the problem next week. SPECIAL STUDY The school board last night approved a special curriculum study project for district teachers. The study was proposed by Mrs. Mary White, high school counselor, and Ted Cavin, junior high school counselor. It will provide in-service training in a tailor-made course for the district’s curriculum needs. The class is being shaped by Wayne State University staff members. * A a A Teachers will be able to take the course for college credit or as part of the district’s curriculum study program, In which case their tuition would be paid by the board. OTHER ACTION " In other action, the board approved tentative plans for construction of a large activities room and renovation at Vaughan Elementary School, expected to cost $118,000, and construction of a smaller activities room and some remodeling at Wing Lake Elementary School, carrying an estimated cost of $43,000. nJk V, 111 m \ r> ^" * V, J / ■ f, A 'TafT fv V . ■ jk p y !l. 1 I!-■ ■■ j , ■ / * k '\.[ s ' - ' A 4', •A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY' 20, 1965 teoi wp fi til; rrlW*. &-7 Dr. Wayne G. Bra ndstadt Says? Medical Specialties Need Phthisiologist. There’s a $64 word. , If' you ever needed the services of such a man, you were under the care of a doctor who specialized in the treatment of tuberculosis. The practice of medicine has expanded so greatly that lots of special-i s t s a r e required. Many BRANDSTADT people wondfer about these titles. Let’s try to clear the air/ An anesthesiologist does not fclways put you to sleep. He may inject a drug into your spinal canal so that you can remain awake throughout your operation. A dermatologist is a sjcin specialist ‘dhd a gerontologist osr geriatrician specializes in the diseases of the aged — a field that is growing because of the increased proportion of persons over 60 in our population. An internist treats the so-called internal diseases but does not operate. SPECIAL FIELD His special field has been subdivided to include our old friend, the phthisiologist; the gastroenterologist, who treats diseases of the digestive tract; the endocrinologist, who treats diseases of the glands of internal secretion (pancreas, pituitary, thyroid and sex glands); the cardiologist or heart specialist; the rheumatologist and the allergist. The obstetrician gives prenatal care to expectant moth- ers, delivers them and cares for them during the postnatal period, and flu gynecologist is a surgeon who treats all other conditions of the female reproductive system. The oncologist specializes in the treatment of tumors, especially cancer. 1 FITS GLASSES The ophthalmologist is a surgeon who fits glasses and treats all diseases of the eyes. The otologist treats the ears; the rhinologist, the nose;' and the/laryngologist, the throat. More, often a surgeon, the otorhinolaryngologist,, "treats all three fields. The orthopedist is a surgeon who treats fractures, .dislocations, and other diseases of the bones and joints. The pathologist specializes in laboratory procedures and when all else fails he performs an autopsy to determine the true cause of death. A pediatrician takes care of infants Arid children, but he now has a counterpart, the ephebia-trician, who takes care of the very special problems of teeh-agers. The physiatrist is, a specialist in treatment and rehabilitation by physical means. The proctologist is a surgeon who takes care of rectal diseases. Although this list is not complete, let’s not neglect the greatest specialist ■ of all, the general practitioner, who, it has been trulv said, specializes in all the diseases of men, women and children. m wmm 41 JE ESEt Wl rasas® dK mmm Starts Thursday! ANNUAL SALE! 88K 329 2« Reg. $1 KodeP polyester fiberfill bras with adjustable stretch straps. Light, soft , preshaping for complete comfort. White embroidered cotton. 32-36 A; 32-38 B. ® Eastman Kodak Corp. trademark i Reg. 2.99 stretch lace long leg panty girdle. A 2-way stretch with nylon tricot crotch, satin lastex back panel, four inner detachable garters. S-M-L-XL. Not shown: reg. $ 1 favorite white cotton cradle strap bra with Circular stitched cups for dependable uplift and firhTstyling. 32-36 A; 32-38 B; 36-42 C. Reg. 1.59 padded bra of white cotton broadcloth with stitched cups. .32-30 A; 32-38 B., Reg. 1.591 Embroidered supima cottoh Kodel® polyester fiber filled cups. 32-36 A; .32- 38 B. Hffstmau Kodak Corp. trademark Reg. 1.59 stretch lacefc trim bra with lace stretch straps, shaped tups. 32-36 A; 32-38 B. Reg. 1.99 trim white panty girdle with elastic Jeg 'band, detachable garters. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 2.99 long leg parity girdle with light, power-f.ul Lycra1® spandex thigh control. S-M-L-XL. ® Da Pout trademark Reg. 3.99 rayon power net long leg*panty girdle with extra thigh control panels. S-M-L-XL. DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD \ PONTIAC PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA ' MIRACLE MILE MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH • AT KRESGE’S FINAL WEEK Og CONNOLLYS ANNUAL JEWELRY CLEARANCE! is® Siis In All Three Stores—Save as Much as 40% to 50% on the Nation’s Finest Diamonds —Watches—Jewelry and Silver, Further Reductions are Being Made Daily. Every Item on display Is plainly marked showing original price and savings. Just glance through the items shown below and we have many more bargains for you that We are unable to list. It may sound unreasonable to reduce Items hi the face of a raising market, but Connolly’s have a STRICT POLICY THAT ANY ITEM THAT HAS BEEN ON HAND FOE MORE THAN SIX MONTHS MUST BE REDUCED TO ALLOW FOR A CONSTANT FLOW OF NEW ITEMS AND FRESH MERCHANDISE. DIAMOND PIECES FROM ESTATES LADY’S PATEK PHILLIPE DIAMOND WRIST WATCH with 28 full cut diamonds' and 12 oriental rubies in case plus diamond lux. brae. Appraised value 2000.06 ... .....879.50 LADY’S EMERALD AND BAGUETTE CUT DIAMOND AND PLATINUM BRAC., 19500.00 ..... .................. .8795.00 DIAMOND NECKLACE with 99 full cut round diamonds, 12 carat total weight, 5950.00 . ........... ......2969.50 PLATINUM CIRCLE . BROOCH with 96 baguette and round diamonds, total weight 8% carats, 4500.00 ...... 2195.50 LOOSE DIAMONDS Carats 148/100 Tiangle cut ............... 439.50 158/100 rd. flawless ........... ... 1870.00 147/100 rd. brilliant___ . 989.00 114/100 rd. brilliant; ... ........1065.00 109/100, rd„ brilliant............ 666.00 104/100 rd. brilliant ......... — .. 695.00 100/100 rd. brilliant ............... .550.00 98/100 rd. brilliant ............ 750.00 85/100 rd. brilliant .. .... ....... 495.00 82/100 rd. brilliant ...... . . . . .. 429.00 71/100 rd. brilliant............. 385.00 62/100 rd. brilliant............... 319.00 56/100 rd. brilliant ...........’.. 275.00 49/100 rd. brilliant ............,. 255.00 43/100 rd. brilliant . ....... . . . . 220.00 41/LQP rd. brilliant.... 187.50 37/100 rd. brilliant............... 165.00 33/100 rd. brilliant............... 129.50 25/100 rd, brilliant................ 99.00 20/100 rd. brilliant ............. 77.00 WE HAVE-NOT ATTEMPTED TO SHOW GRADES BUT ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE OF DESIRABLE COLOR AND WE HAVE MANY MORE LARGER AND SMALLER. SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND DINNER RING MOUNTINGS WITH AND WITHOUT Small diamonds reduced 1/3. stone SETTING AT SPECIAL PRICES TOO. MOUNTED DIAMONDS Lad. w/g 5 dia. eng. bet. marq. cent. Vz ct. total........... .. .330.00 209.00 Lad. y/g 1/3 ct. bag. and 3/ring bet............... ...........227.00 149.50 Lad. y/g % ct. bal. and w/ring bet.............................250.00 149.50 Lad. y/g 1/3 ct. bal. and w/ring bet...........................265.00 165.00 Lad. w/g 5 dia. ertg. set marq. cent. 1/3 ct. total..... .......195.00 110.00 Lad. w/g 12 dia. set % ct. center . .595.00 330.00 Lad. y/g 6 dia. set.............110.00 54.95 Lad. w/g <4 ct. sol. eng........195.00 110.00 Lad. w/g '/z sol. end. Evening Star ...........................395.00 219.50 Lad. twotone '/* ct. bal. eng. set .. .385.00 220.00 Lad. w/g 12 dia. eng. ring inwx. . .165.00 Lad. w/g % ct. sol. eng. ring...330.00 192.50 Lad. w/g 5 dia. eng. ring % ct. total ........................385.00 220.00 Lad. w/g 1/3 ct. sol. eng. ring ...; 275.00 154.00 Lad. w/g 3 dia. wedt. ring Vz ct. .. .295.00 175.00 Lad. w/g 7 dia. wide w/'ring....185,00 110.00 **Lad. y/g 9 dia. fancy w/riiy^-.220.00 165.00 DIAMOND PENDANTS Reg. 105.00 Gen. emerald and dia..........90.00 Iteg. 115.00 gent, diamond drop ..........65.95 Reg. 125.00 5 dia. cluster drop.,.........76.95 Keg. 79.50 3 dia. cluster ................38.50 Iteg. 49.50 1 dia. round drop ............24.95 SPECIAL GROUP WHITE AND Y ELLOW GOLD DIAMOND PENDANTS REG. TO 27.50 SALE 9.90 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND WATCH BRACELETS Reg. 89.50 to 400.60 Reduced to % Off You Will Never See a Heller Assortment or Value LADIES’ AND MEN’S RINGS; BIRTHSTONK, EMBLEMS, DINNER, ONYX, PEARL, CAMEO, SIGNET, INITIAL, TWO CATEGORIES. ONE GROUP REDUCED^ 1/3%. Other group reduced 50%. You mustsee these to appreciate. MEN’S WATCHES Rd. yel. Girard Perregaux ... 95.00 54.95 Rd. yel. Girard Perregaux ..... ... 79.50 43.95 Rd. yel. Universal auto. ...110.00 87.95 Rd. yel. Universal auto .. ,-.95.00 65.95 Rd. yel. Hamilton auto. ....... .. .104.50 71-45 Rd. yel. Hamilton auto. ... ... 71.50 38.45 Dress yel. Hamilton A. 95.00 54.95 Rd. yel. Hamilton auto. . ... 8,9.50 49.50 Rd. yel. Hamilton waterproof .. ... 76.45 43.95 Rd. SS Hamilton ......... ... 49.50 32.95 Rd. yel. Croton waterproof .... .... 49.95 32.95 Rd. yel. Croton auto. .... A.. - ... 98.50 65.95 Rd. SS Croton auto 21.95 LADIES’WATCHES 14 K. w. g. Universal reg. .. .135.00 99.00 14 K. y. g. Universal ... .125.00 88.00 14 K. g. f. Universal ... 99.00 66.00 14 K. w. g. Hamilton .. .135.00 93.50 14 K. w. g. Hamilton . .. .110.00 65.95 14 K. w. g. Hamilton .. .100.00 59.50 Yel. or wh. GF Hamilton ... 71.50 43,95 Yel. or wh. GF Hamilton ...... ... 82.50 54.95 Tel. or wh, GF Hamilton .. ... 65.00 43.95 Yel. or wh. GF 14 K. Croton .. ... 65.00 43.95 Yel. or wh. GF Croton ... 59.50' 38.00 Yel. or wh. GF Croton ... 49.50 32.95 Yel. or wh. GF Croton ... 39.50 27.45 750.00 495.00 650.00 440.00 495.00 275.00 220.00 137.50 302.50 192.50 302.50 192.50 .247.50 165.00 .200.00 137.50 .165.00 110.00 .110.00 65.95 . 137.50 87.95 * WHITE GOLD DIAMOND WATCHES EXCELLENT VALUES 14 K. Croton 22 dia. 2 ct. total .. 14 K, Croton 36 dia. I1/;, ct. total 14 K. Croton 48 dia. 1 ct. total .. 14 K. Croton 36 dia. square ..... 14 K. Hamilton 20 dia. oval. 14 K. Hamilton 20 dia. oval ..... 14 K. Hamilton 10 dia. Marquise 14 K. Hamilton 6 dia. {found .... 14 K. Hamilton 4 dia, round ... 14 K. Hamilton 2 dia. Marquise 14 K. Croton 10 dia. Marquise . SILVERWARE International Compotes, Sandwich Plates, Bowls, Etc. Reg. 7.95, Sale 4.95. Dbl. Veg. Dishes, Meat Platters, Gravyboats, Etc. Reg. 10.95, Sale 7.65. Costume Jewelry Pieces and Sets 50% Off Identification Bracelets 50% Off Cross and Chains 50% Off Candlesticks and Candelabras, Sugar and Creamers, Bowls, Platters, Trays and Other Silver Items Reduced 25%. Same as above in floor samples, slight scratches but ideal for own use, reduced 40%. Several tea and coffee services by famous makers reduced 33 1/3%. JEWELRY Ladies’ 14 K. solid gold and gold filled brooches, pendants and earrings. Set with genuine stone and cultured pearls. Reduced 33 1/3%. Cultured pearl necklaces and earrings reduced 25% to 40%. Single pearl pendants reduced 50%. 48 Pc. Set of Nationally Advertised Sterling Silver Set of 8, 382.00, 250.00. 72 Pc. Same as Above in Service of 12, 573,00, 375.00. Close-Out of Ladies’ and Men’s Watch Bracelets Reduced 50%. Leather Straps, Choice, 50c. Registered Jewelers American Gem Society MANUFACTURING JEWELERS New International Silver Cleaner and Tarnish Preventative Reg. 1.95, 1.25. Haggerty Silver Cloths. Cleans and locks out tarnish. Reg. 2.00, Sale 99c. We cannot guarantee every Item at every etore but there are Ipta of bargain*. Why not ahop at all three7 Charge all you like but no layaway* — boxing extra. All Prices Include Fed. Tax 1 MIRACLE MILE Don Finney, Mgr. 2208 S. Telegraph — FK 2-8301 Open Every Night BIRMINGHAM Bob Fox, Mgr. 162 N. Woodward — M6-4293 Open Frt. Even. PONTIAC Don Lovett. Mgr. t« W. Huron — FK 2-OTtM Open Frt. Kvea. THJbi PONTJLAC Plt&SS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20* 1965 FfbmffeQ,' . m Press Box The parallels drawn between Jimmy Brown of the National Football League and Cookie Gilchrist of the American Football League can be made only on the field of play. “They are two different players,” said Buffalo Bills’ coach Lou Saban in Pontiac this week. “Brown draws so many assignments running and pass receiving he doesn’t get a chance to do any blocking. Cookie is a great runner and as tough a blocker as you’ll find.” . Saban, who inherited the AFL all-pro problem player two years ago admits that Gilchrist is beyond comparison or comprehension. “He’s one tough football player, but he’s a poor business man,” Saban said. Cookie’s business ventures which have included at least two dozen projects. extending from iron ore tp Christmas - trees, have been as sound as selling earmuffs in the tropics. LATEST VENTURES The latest business disasters for Gilchrist took place in December just prior to the Buffalo-San Diego championship game. ' “I think he put something like 20,000 Christmas trees on leased lots all around Buffalo,” said Saban, “but half of them were stolen and he hardly made enough money on the other 50 per cent to pay for the trees and for leasing the lots.”' His business mind, however didn’t stop working. He ordered 15,000 earmuffs to sell in historically cold Buffalo prior to the title contest and his plan was to have the players'autograph them. , “A week prior to the game, however^ we had an unusual warm spell,” recalled Saban, “and fortunately he wis abel to dance! the order.” Another business proposition was a men’s clothing store which he planned on buying because it was going bankrupt. He offered Ralph Wilson a chance tcunake a $15,000 investment and he even had his sign made, “Cookie’s Closet, Inc.” He couldn’t get Wilson or anyone to make up the “Inc.” part of the sign so he gave up the idea. The big 245 pound fullback, who has sprinter’s speed and the power of a bulldozer, came up through football ranks of the Western Pennsylvania hotbed. PREPS TO PROS After his junior year at Har-Brack high school in Natrona Heights, Pa., he went into the Cleveland Browns’ training camp and after one week he admitted the jump from the preps to the pros was too big. He went on to Sarnia, Hamilton, Regina and Toronto in seven years of Canadian ball, establishing fantastic! records on the; gridiron and incredulous marks in his personal life. “He keeps us on our toes,” said Saban, “we never know , what he may come up with next. In fact I’m satisfied talking to him just before each .game and at contract time.” j Saban noted a humorous story of a rookie lineman who came to the Bills last summer, and during an exhibition game the j rookie asked for a chance to go in at the guard spot so that j he could block on a play for Cookie "to see how he handles his j blocking.” ★ ★ ★ "I didn't think it would hurt so I sent this rookie in,” Saban j said. The excited rookie moved into the line of scrimmage and at this point he looked up at the opposing defensive tackle and said, “You better look out man, I’m blocking for Gilchrist on this play and we’re gonna run right over you." The shocked Gilchrist yelled for time out and quickly raced to the sidelines shouting for Saban to get that */§)&$%? out of there. With this tale, Saban may have been trying to prove that Cookie Gilchrist does have some sense of direction. Rozelle Opens Lecture Series NFL BossShuns Peace Pact BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Any ideas of a summit peace conference between the American Football League and the National Football League certainly‘don’t seem vto fit die present in the mind of NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle. Speaking at the Grosse Pointe Memorial Auditorium in the first of a four-week lecture series on the theme “Professional Football,” Rozelle commented, “Any success they (AFL) would have they would have to do on their own and not through us (NFL).” “We are obligated to the fans in our 14 franchise cities and we aren’t going to make any changes which would hurt our caliber of football,” -he added. ★ • ★. ★ Rozelle touched on a,11 phases of pro football and the duties of the commissioner’s office in his one hour talk, and in the ensuing question and aiiswer session he was called upon to express his views on the current problems in the NFL—that of signing college players, of” recent charges of the NFL player’s association and the inevitable questions on the AFL. Rozelle avoided the question on the common draft suggestion .between, the NFL and AFL, as Was re-iterated by Ralph Wilson of the AFL Buffalo Bills • t in Pontiac Monday night. " He merely pointed out that NFL clubs have pledged to the colleges to refrain from signing players until after all eligibility has been completed including post season games, and he pointed out that “the JJJCAA is hoping the AFL will make simi 1 ar commite-ments.” He implied, however, that NFL coaches may not readily favor the pledge idea when he said, “I hope we \ don’t lose any players as a result of the unconditional pledge.” _ it it it Monday night Wilson, the Bills’ owner, expressed the idea that “excessive bonuses are ridiculous . . .. . . and if this should continue, every team in' pro football would be operating in the red in a few All-Star Keg Finals Begin Tocjay in East PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Dick Weber of St. Louis and Jean Winsch of South Bend, Ind., led 36 survivors from an original field of 632 into the finals of the $100,000 All-Star Bowling Tournament today. WCber won the qualifying trophy Tuesday night for the second time in his 11-year All-Star career with an average of more than 218. He piled up 10747T pins in 48 games of preliminary action. An old nemesis, Harry Smith of Boston, finished second in the qualifying with 10,408. ★ Ar Ar Weber, Smith and Billy Welu of St. Louis are the only former champions In the 20-member men’s field. Tommy Tuttle, the stocky newcomer from King, N.C., who finished second last year, survived the semifinal cut Tuesday night but Bob Strampe, the defending champion, was eliminated when he finished 30th, Defending women's champion LaVerne Carter of St. Louis was eliminated Monday night when she failed to survive the first preliminary cut. MODEST SCORE Mrs. Winsch, 40-ycar-old mother of two, won the women’s qualifying trophy with a modest 196 average. She totaled 5,886 for 30 games, enough to edge oul second-place Helen Duval of Berkeley, Calif., by 35 pins. Ol-gar Gloor of Chicago finished third with 5843 and Betty Kuc-zynski of Chicago was fourth with 5,846. The sponsoring Bowling Proprietors Association of America will inaugurate a new format for the five-day finals which will be climaxed by a nationally televised championship match on Sunday, Jan. 24. I ★ W A Both the men's field and the women's roster of 18 will be separated Into two divisions. Contestants in each division will bowl a series of two round robin matches with each bowler in their own division. In addition, they will cross over to bowl single matches with opponents in the other division. ‘ The final match of the tournament will pit “winners’’ of the various divisions. City Rec 5s Post Lopsided Triumphs The city recreation department's Class B and C basketball programs began last night with two double-headers. Booth Builders whipped McDonald's Drive-In, 90-39; , (tod Messiah Baptist Church dumped The Packers, 66-49, for “B” victories that were In little doubt. A #r, Ar H In "C" play, Coulacys Insurance drubbed J. It. Neph Heating, 83-52; and In the night's only close contest, The Hawks nipped The All-Stars, 55-53, after trailing for three periods. PGA Cancels Fresno; Sod Jose Stop Okayed FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - The Fresno Open Golf Tournament, which has lost an estimated $20,-000 In Its two years on the calendar, has been canceled from the Professional Golfers Association 1965 fall tour schedule. Tournament committee co-chairman Stan Borasi, in making the announcement, said “It Is a matter of being unable tb agreo on dates.’’ Last weekend the PGA Tournament Committee voted to give the Almaden Open in San Jose the dates requested by Fresno — Oct. 28-31. ‘ v White Sox, KC Involved; Eight Players Move Sox Obtain Romano From Tribe; Landis Goes to Kansas City KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPl) -The Kansas City Athletics today I announced the acquisition of | three players from the Chicago j White Sox in a three-team, I eight-player swap which saw ! Rocky Colavito go to Cleveland. The Athletics obtained outfielders Jim Landis and Mike Herschberger and a starting pitcher from the White Sox. The ! pitcher is to be named later. A A’ A’ The Athletics sent Colavito to Cleveland, which in- turn traded j catcher John Rojtiarjacgnd pitchers Tommy^Jdhn^nd TOtnmie Agee to Chicago. \ In addition to the three players the White Sox sent the Athletics, they also sent catch- | er Camilo Carreon to Cleveland. No cash was involved the A's said. GATE IDOL Colavito, who started his major league career with the In- j dians is expected to be a much-needed gate attraction in Cleveland where he was an idol before being traded to Detroit for Harvey Kuehn in April 1960. He hit .274 for Kaycee last season with 34 home runs and 102 runs batted in. The Tigers dealt him to tbe As in the fall 01 1963. Romano returns to the team he broke in with, also. The highly regarded catcher, however, has spent‘’most of his career with the Indians, i it , * A fine handler of pitchers, he had a bad year at the plate, falling under .250 and 50 RBIs, although hitting 17 homers. Both Hershlferger and Landis tailed off last season in their hitting, finishing under the .240 level. Both are outstanding in the field, though. * * * Carreon was the While Sox' No. 1 receiver last year. John and Agee made brief appearances for the Tribe. Cranes Fly High I HHil 8 ISIS! 1 BRONCO HARASSED - Holly’s Tom Fagan came away with this rebound against Clarkston last night and turned in a top job on the boards, but the senior suffered in the Defensive Unit Decisive scoring column, collecting only eight points as Holly bowed, 60-54. Behind Fagan are teammates Jim Hanks (45) and Bill Taylor. No. 52 is Clafkston's Dave Coulter. Clarkston Halts 60-54 By FLETCHER SPEARS Clarkston’s sticky defense silenced Holly’s big guns last night and came away with a 60-54 basketball triumph. ★ ★ ★ The winners strategy was simple; Stop Holly’s Tom Fagan. Fagan was stopped and so was Holly. The defeat was costly.for the Broncos, who slipped into second place In the Wayne - Oakland League with a 5-2 record, a half game behind league-leading Bloomfield Hills (5-1). , Fagan, handling the center position for the Broncos, went into the game with‘ ft, scoring average of 19.3 points a game. it. it it Clarkston coach Bud McGrath handed senior Ron Lippert the assignment of stopping Fagan. GOOD JOB Lippert did the job well. The game was approaching the midway mark of the third period before Fagan collected his first points — a pair of charity tosses. Unable to score inside, Fagan moved away from the basket in the fourth quarter and hit on a pair of long jump shots. He finished with eight points. Fagan wasn’t the only Bronco corralled by the Wolves’ defense. Holly took Only 45 shots at the basket—the team normally gets 60 to 70—and connected on 17 for 37 per cent. ★ a ★ The Wolves fired away at a 34 per cent pace, hitting on 24 of 70 shots. FIFE LEADS Dan Fife, Clarkston's sophomore guard • forward, led the Wolves with 25 points, with most of his buckets coming on driving layups. * a a Fife led the team to a 27-22 halftime, collecting 15 points in the first two frames, and he sparkled on offense and defense in keeping Holly off balance in the second half. Helping Fife with the scor- ing chores were Lippert (II) I attack with 18 points, followed and Rod Allen (11). ! by Jim Hanks with 10. The Wolves’ Gary Pearson, held scpreless for three quarters, came through with seven points in the fourth quarter to turn back a Holly rally. CLARKSTON (SO) SO ST TP 4 )-4 II I 0-1 The Broncos came within two points of Clarkston in the third quarter and cut the deficit to four midway in the fourth. Bill Taylor paced the Holly R. Alien T. Allen Coulter *0 • 0*0 Fite 11 3*7 Lippert 4 3>3 MxarrlcK 0 0*0 Pearson 3 1*2 Wllberg 1 0-0 • 0-0 Wllberg Palled Inc Ryerson 2s Taylor 0 Fagan IS Stark 1 Phlaen 0 Jones 7 Hanks 2 Ervin 0 Wiechart HOLLY (54) FG FT TF 0 0-0 Madison 1 0-1 Totals 25 10-17 40 Totals 17 10-31 94 SCORE BY QUARTERS Clarkston 11 14 14 10-40 Hally 11 11 14 10—94 Junior Varsity: Clarkston 54, Holly .53. OLSM Holds Loop Lead; Cranbrook Downs Groves B. GROVES (S3) FQ PT TP Schnrll 6 400 14 Whiteman 4 1-1 II D. Red'ly 3 0-0 6 M. Rnlf'ly I 0-0 2 rlorlnl 2 0-0 4 Prater I 0-1 2 B For'ter 0 3-3 2 Scorupn 1 0*0 2 M.For'ter I 10 3 Tell » OO 2 Jardlne I 0-0 2 Totals 21 17-31 41 Totals 21 10-22 52 SCORE BY QUARTERS CRANBROOK (41) FQ FT TP Bailay 6 11-20 23 Von Horn 6 2*3 1* Mleras 5 0-0 10 Barthwall 3 1-2 7 Lowrle 1 2-3 4 Greene 0 1-2 1 Llv'stone 0 0-1 0 Pevloff 1 0-0 2 Ortonville Loses LAKE FENTON (21) FQ FT TP Thornton 11 1-4 23 Bristol 5 H It Bancroft 2 2-5 20 0 0 1 0 ORTONVILLE (94) FG FT TP Broti64>u 3 2-3 0 MunfH 6 11 13 B, Hawley 1 0-0 2 Slaughter 0 1*1 1 Mai McDowell 6 68 II Wagner 2 2*2 6 Bolyea 0 2 4 .2 Saunders 0 M 1 Marvin Me* Oow«H 0 1*9 1 T. Howloy 1 0*0 2 Totals It 14*2) 14 Totals 91 7*19 71 •CORN BY 0UARTBRI ortonville 11 7 7 9t~|4 Lake Fenian II II II 7-71 Jimltr Varsity Lake Fenton Mi ortonville 50 ^ / Mehall LeMare Morion Tvlar Masar Jonas Kant Schultz 3 0 1 6 0 0*1 0 0 0*1 0 t 1*2 I 1 0*0 2 2 0*0 4 0 2*2 2 Pontiac Frail Phtota OOIINKI^II) — Holly’s Bill Taylor (loft) and an unidentified toanimnto lighten the dofonso on Clarkstou’i) Gary Pearson In second quarter of game at Clarkston last night. Holly .kept Pearson from ecorlng In the first three quarters but he came through with seven points In the final frame. Seniors John Stepien and John Stolnicki combined for 71 points last night In leading Orchard Lake St. Mary to an easy 75-44 victory over Detroit St. Agatha. AAA The win boosted OLSM’s Northwest Catholic League record to 7-1, a shade above Farmington OLS (8-2) which downed St. Frederick, 85-08. In another league game, Royal Oak St. Mary pinned a 66-44 defeat on Waterford Our Lady of Lakes. In other action, Lake Fenton rolled to a 71-54 decision over Ortonvjllc, Centerline downed Utica, 52-43, Ferndalc nipped East Detroit, 65-61, and Flint Northwestern edged Saginaw, 76-64. Cranbrook downed Groves 61-52 In overtime. Jim Bailey hit 28 for the Cranes. Stolnicki tossed In 35 points, a personal high, and Stepien added 26 to pace the Eaglets. OLSM broke the game open In the second quarter with a 21-12 scoring edge. Mike Roomer led the losers with 22 markers. * h ★ • \ FOLS had five players in double figures. Brian Benner led the way with 22, followed by Myles Kearney (18), Mark Benner (15). Mike Bars* (14) and Tim Dqyle (13). LEADS FRED / Murphy led St, Frederick with 17 points. Mike Dean collected 74. John Dorr tossed in 25 mark-dft to pace ROSM. Randy Wise picked up 13 for WOLL. ★ ★ A Mel McDowell collected 18 points in a losing cause for Ortonville. Greg Thornton led the winners with 23. Paul Madill paced Centerline with 21 points. Dave McIntosh led Utica with 43. RO IT. MARY (Ml FQ FT TF Char«tte Flack Dorr Wright Wrlotv Conl*> 1 0*0 2 9 7 9 25 3 5-1 11 5 2*5 12 3 00 4 1 0*0 2 Wlia Mattalte Rausch Springer Compi Coxan WOLL (44) FQ FT TF* 5 9*4 19 3 9*4 3 4*11 10 1 0*0 1 2 2 Totals 24 14*21 44 Totals 14 12*25 44 SCOtt■ BY QUARTBRI Royal Oak It. Mary ... 7 17 17 29-44 Waterford OLL . * 19 12 7 12—44 Junior Varsity; Waterford 55» ROSM 37. SORROWS (IS) FO FT TP Bars 4 2*3 14 B.Bannar 10 2*2 22 N.Bannar 4 7*15 15 Doyjo 5 3*5 ifte 1 0*i ST. FRIO (41) FQ FT TF Dall'sarlo 4 4*5 12 0 2 II Brasch Daan Murphy Wright Csray Landry Novntnay Swanson Walter 0 I*1 4*5 14 8 1*2 17 5 1*2 11 1 4*5 1 0*2 0 0*1 1, 0*0 2 0 1*1 1 Totals 94 17*98 99 Tatall 24 11*24 49 r ICORB BY QUARTBRI fttrrawi ........... r-14 II If it***!! If. Frod ........M 19 Junior Varsity i St, Frfdfrick 6$, Fat Ihgton OLS 49) 45 27 nalftlma, OLSM (71) FQ FT TF Dzag'onts ] 0*0 t Stapten 13 0-2 24 Murphy Stolnicki M 1*7 n Krog'ackl 0 1*2 KlbrkHikf f 2 4 1*7 35 Anttibny FQ Ft TF II 0-0 11 I 0 1 1 0 4-4 4 Lii j . .. I HP_______ I'M’I Woltyi f f*4 3 Lflity * 0 i if coiiln. oooo T4H4.lt II t JO It .part. M "33* 44 SCORE RV QUARTER! Orchard L.M< ||, Mary II II II 11-11 ft, Atath* ....... It 41 i 14-44 Junior Varillyi olim M, It, Agatha 11. years , . «• / *, because veterans would start demanding higher contracts and it would be unfeasible to raise tickets prices and increases stadia capacities.” NO AFFECT Rozelle on the other hand said, “I tlon’t think the big bonuses wduld affect the morale of the teams. This is part of the times, just as in baseball, and most of the veteran players understand this. “These bonus players just happened to be born at the right time,” he added. He also said that there were no plans at this time to put limits on these b°n* uses. , In regard to recent criticisms by the NFL Players’ Asspciation in which he was termed the “Owner’s Commissioner” Rozelle said the two major points of misunderstanding with the players have been the commercial endorsement rights of 'the players and the pension plan and committee^ in which they want player-club representations. SIGN RELEASE Rozelle said the players signed a rejease in 1961 permitting him to bargain for commercial contracts and ail moneys would go into the player pension fund. “Since 1961 from these endorsements a total of $151,000 has gone into the pension fund," he said. On other matters, Rozelle said a central scouting system may result in the near future with the NFL office handling this and evaluating all college players and supplying each club with similar information. “Currently each club has the task of going-through , 3,000 to 5,000 names of college players and the amount of Information required for each player is how becoming a task for IBM machines.” In closing the program, he was asked if it wouldn't be a nice gesture to bury the hatchet and ask Alex Karras to join him at the Lindell AC for a beer and a sandwich. “I've already made the ar-I rangements," he said, “Alex, I Dick "The Bruiser’ and my-i self are going over there after ! this program.” Final Spurt Ends Streak for Quintet WHITE PIGEON (AP) -White Pigeon's b a s k e t b a 11 drought is over. The high school dumped Gold-water St. Charles 73-69 Tuesday night. it ir it The victory was the first for White Pigeon' in 62 games — dating back to the 1961 state high school tournament. Greg Stritz was the hero of the night. He scored 15 of his game-leading 20 points in the second half, , The game was tied, 52-52, after three quarters and again at 65-all with 2:42 remaining. But White Pigeon held the upper hand for those final precious seconds to the .delight of Its screaming supporters. HAMTRAMCK WINS Elsewhere around Michigan, Hamtramck, No. 3 in Class A In this week’s Associated Press poll, outclassed Hamtramck St. Florian, No. 3 In Class C, 65-38. Ferndale No. 8 In Class A, edged past East Detroit (No. 7), 65-61, in a game that was tied 1J times, . Cranbrook Sextet Loses to Ecorse Ecorse took a 5-3 victory from Cranbrook*s International High School Hockey League team by tallying three goals in opening five minutes of play. Tom Pfaff and Steve Parrott netted first period tallies for the losers. Dick Moon cut the deficit to 4-3 early in third period but the lighter Ecorse sextet clinched Its second win of the lean season with an insurance marker In the closing minute of play. Cranbrook Is 1-6-2. The Cranes entertain Catholic Central this afternobn. *; 1 > Sfhf W 4 r#; W i; B #$|1 / vTHE PON'lTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 19&5 Help Teen Avoid Dangerous Tensions By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. School dhys5 are no longer carefree days. Perhaps they never were, except for a for? tunate few. With job requirements constantly changing and colleges filled to overflowing, apprehension about the .future i$ natural. Never has the pressure on students to pro* duce good grades been so great. OR. NASON A student*? problems a r e many. What vocations tp1 follow? College or no college? HoW to meet die expectations of both parents and teachers? Whether to smoke. or to take a drink? With modern transportation and city living, the teen-ager has less parental supervision and is faced with more personal decisions than ever before. ; . A ••-.'wjU* V’.. Excessive feelings of failure and inability to measure up to demands bring severe tensions to some teen-agers. Unless a boy has developed a capacity to accept some failure, the pres- sure becomes intolerable and.,.must be allowed to fail and' still Bridge ■I NORTH (D) SO *98 3 4AJ7543 ♦ KQ ' West' i east : i?' VK 109 4 Q 86' 4 108 5 2 > 9 43 *K7832 , ®A Q 8 5 , SOUTH A AK J 10 6 4 ♦ AJ78 *10 4 No one vulnerable North Kut South West 1 4 PasS 1 * Pass 2 V Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—*3 JACOBY Trials to determine the American team for the 1965 world’s championship were held in Dallas, Tex! last November. Eighteen of the best pairs on this continent qualified and each one played 340 hands un-ider Internation-|al Match Point scoring in 17'20-board matches. Thus, each hand was played at nine different tables and, showing the idi-osyncracies of duplicate, practically no hand produced nine identical results. I will devote this column to discussion of a hand, with declarer in this case moved to the South seat and without a name. Hand one of match one was an easy four-spade contract. The most common bidding is shown In the box, although there were several variations including a couple of instances of North choosing to open with a weak two bid rather than a normal one bid. One pair that opened with a weak two bid stopped below game and; lost six international match points by this omission. In the play at four spades, West usually opened a club. Thus, the defense would start with, two club tricks;' Six declarers proceeded to lay down the ace and king of trumps, whereupon they had to concede a trick to the spade queen. Two declarers decided to try the slightly inferior play of a second round spade finesse and were rewarded unjustly by a gain of one IMP. I use the word unjustly because in the absence of adverse bidding or special information, the correct play with nine trumps is to try the drop. ** V*CHKD<5>rtJf** Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1 * Dble Pass 2 * Pass 2 4 Pass ■ t You, South, hold: 4K1II8 4AQ64 465 +A32 What you do now? A—Bid three elubs. Tour two elub bid shewed strength. Tour three elub bid shows' the see of elubs. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner, continues with a bid Of three diamonds. What do you do now? >$e seeks relief. Such a boy is tempted to- fry anything—even narcotics! • ★ . * 4 Narcotics give only temporary relief from such feelings. Some try- it, are disillusioned, and get away only singed: But there are less fortunate ones whose bodies develop such a strong craving and appetite for. the narcotics that they are “hdoklg'V to the habit. NEED POSITIVE STEPS We try to protect our youths with laws. But more imporant, we should be taking positive steps, to help teen-agers avoid excessive feelings of failure and the tensions Which make them easy prey to outside influences. Fortunately, the same developments which build a guard against failing into wrong habits are the ones which help the youngster succeed better in school and live more happily as a teenager. Here are some positive steps: f PARENTS MUST NOT' BE OVERPROTECTIVE. A child /KERRY'S WORLD not oghsider' himself a failure. ★ 4-4 ENCOURAGEMENT AND APPROVAL must be given for successes. If a child knows what to do and how to do it, he should be expected to do a good job. However, encouraging a boy to work harder foie! A grades, when he lacks skill in studying and feels Incapable «pf: making A. grades, can becomej an extreme pressure. ACCENTUATE THE Positive. A boy must have a feeling that he measures' up to expectations, at least a fair share of the time. • (You can get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet by sending $1 to You Can Get Better Grades, Box 2160, General Post Office, New York, N. Y.) Top Officer to Retire LANSING (AP)- Sgt. Joseph Svoke, confmanding officer of the Battle Creek State Police Post, will retire Friday after more than 25 years of service. By Jim, Berry “It’s just another of his get-rich-quick schemes!”. BOARDING HOUSE •y SYDNEY OMARR For Thursday "tho wIm mon control* hit destiny , , Atlrolofly points the way." ARIES (Mor. >1 10 Apr. It): Bo aware ol llmllotlons. Maintain aura paco, attitude, Tima to Irnprotl hlghorupi. Do to by doll hondllnp ol responsibility. Make minor concessions. Gains will b« MAJOR. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201: Finish what you atari. Comploto protects. Romantic Interests could prove expensive. Keep both feet on ground. Avoid trovkgant promises. Bt realistic '. houghtlul. GEMINI (May 21 Ip Juno 20): B* seen thoughtful. . . «L --------------- -------c ... and hsord. Fin* lor roloxollott, dining out, being with loved on*. You con Impress people lodty. Valuable, ted possible. Used rather than follow. CANCER (Juno 21. to JulyJUI: Follow worker appears stubborn. ooh'l become Involved in tonsoioit dispute. Toot, diplomacy your most effective allies. Check details. Be thorough. ANALYZE. LEO (July 2) to Aug. 22)i Avoid tendency lo scatter forces, in trying to protect interest* ~ your of torts need be .concentrated. Emphasise OBJECTIVITY. Moons tee persons, situations os ,h»* '(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)1 early you Pro restless. You wtinl to b« "on the go." Could load to or fori. Let this M lair warning. Utlllt* energy In CREATIVE endeavors. Then you ore wise, mature, . LIBRA (Sept. » to Oct. 22)i Cycle moves up. Bui tom* changes remain necessary. You limply cannot bury post mistakes. Face up lo thorn. Moke revisions, obtain old ol okport. Then you tool belter I SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)i Aggressive friend may act Ilk* "bull In o chin* shop." B* on guordl Your rol* Is that ol diplomat, strive for harmony. Bu the mediator. Othere need you. IAOITTARIUS (Nov. 22 tp Doc. 21 >i Tim* when you con combln* business with pleasure. Mokst valuable contacts through SOCIAL event. Be gracious. Turn on charm. Personal magnetism rating high/ CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 jo Jan. IS)i Your Santa ol PERCEPTION enables you lo find valuable eluo. Bo confident. Bos* actions on NEW knowledge, dlvlduel capable oi elding ceuet ~ does •o, Ee jtretefull AQUARIUS (Jon. 20 lo Fob, till Moke financial plans which could Include TRAVEL, , Start preparing. Putyr* ap-ptara bright whir* edventure It concerned. Don't be estlitled lo stend still Move ahead). piicEs (Feb, it to Merv M|i Fre tyre on nartnerthlp areas, legal effeiri, Necessary to H cautious in ill dealings. Be sure your words are understood. Look out for end who Dropout bltsrre scheme. 4 4 4 IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY , . . your groetoot asset It'your adaptability — and second It your ttnu of humor, You are to be envied! (tPNBRAL TENDENCIES- Cycle high tor LIMA, Scorpio, ipeclai word ARIIIi Key It proper liming, Ifrlkf while Iron Is hotl (copyrlehi IMS, general Poaiurot Cerp.l OUT OUR WAY BEN CASEY t Bu. wy LONG, ben HAS LYRES]!.© WITH/ NAGGWGTHOOGHT.. lie. T.M. St*. u.s. r„. oh. '.NOTHING MUCH, IF ANNE « 744111 BEN ...EXCEPT. CLUTCHING AT THE HANDY) FOR DR. LANIER EXCUSES OF ALL THE M COMING OVER TO FEMALE FAILURES WHO HAVE) CHECK SOME OF THE GONE BEFORE HEMED STUDENTS ON GRAND ROUNDS... THE BERRYS PETER, WHERE ARE D DOWN TO THE BASEMENT I TO GET A COUPLE'--—' CLAMPS/ke*- H By Carl Gruber t THER^/ NOW LET'S SEE 7 THESE COVERS COME OFF/, DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt* Tom Cooke and Phil. Evans ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY WHEN HE I Tries TO HAVE KOONTZ called TO THE-PHONE.., By Leslie Turner VOU CAN I 5E6 YOU'VE | LOST YOUR BET! NOW X MUST SET THIS AtcKEi WHAT’S YOUR HURRY? I HAP FORGOTTEN HOW GORGEOUS IT IS! CAN'T YOU SO1 .FIWP SOMETHING TO AMUSE YOURSELF... I'M NOT THRU ENJOYING IT! y MORfY MEEKLE Bv Dick CavaUi WHAT CO you THINK OF OIK FVUC/IN vierwM, CLAivea HOW POvon FlSBL ABOUT Tuev/AV wetas HANDLING THIN66 THSae? NANCY W?//r/7F7nrHm_ HERE COMES THAT NOSY MRS. SNOOP AND HER r-y DAUGHTER W a siwyiiu, im. t.m. u t. r«. on. LOOK AT MRS. SNOOP TESTING ,MY TABLE J FOR DU^T THAT© HMZPO/ WHATlfc CALL CONSTRUCTIVE azmciSM. By Ernie Bushmiller GRANDMA / WE CAN PLAY ' ' COWBOYS ANO INDIANS WHILE I (BABY-SIT WITH s__■ YOU UH... BUTCH, MAYBE it'd be Better ip WE PUT THIS HEADDRESS ON LITTLE -—, LGFtOY j—y--- By Charles Kuhn ( AND I'LL WEAR THETEN-GALLON HAT.') j V ? 3 j| —4—him rPC.(5oiL » DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney Jj WPCTNIC| WHATS THE MATTeW WITH YOU? THIS ISNT, THE RIGHT ANSWER) Uu do 'Om3 (Dn, ^ ■ U-UUndF I V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 196S iggr. MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, bu..... $3.75 Apples, Red Delicious, bu..........4.00 Apples, Jonathan, bu. ....... . - ■ 2.50 Apples, McIntosh, bu. .............3.25 Apples, N. Spy, bu.................3.75 Apples, Cider, 4-gal. case ........2.50 VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu.................Bl-75 Cabbage, curly, bu................ 2.00 Cabbage, Red, bu...................2.50 Cabbage, Std.......................2.75 Carrots, Cello Pak .................L85 Carrots, topped, bu................2.00 Celery, Root, doz..................1*5® Horseradish .......................2.25 Leeks, doz. bchs.................. '-'J, Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .......... 7-50 ( Parsley Root .............*.......J-Jf Parsnips, bu.................... • 7.75 Parsnips, cello pak .............. 2.00 Potatoes, new. 25 lbs..............1*35 Potatoes, new, 50 * lbs.......... 2.60 Radishes, bl. . 2.00 Squasn, Acorn, bu..................2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu..............2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu..............2.00 Sauash, Delicious, bu............. 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu............... i*75 Turnips, topped, bu................2.50 Poultry arid Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT fAPl — Prices paid per pound lor No. 1 quality Ilya poultry: heavy type hens 18*19; light type hens ii ‘roasters over 5 lbs. 23-24; broilers ancl fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 18-20Vs. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) — Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A extra large 29-33; large 27W-29V4; medium 23V3-24; small 19-21; Browns Grade A Urge 27W-28W; medium 24VS-25; small 19. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange -- Butter mixed; wholesale buying prices unchanged to W> lower; 93 score A A 5734; 92 A 5734; 90 B 55W; 89 C 55; cars 90 B 58V4; 89 C 56. Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 25; mixed 25; mediums 2334; standards -24; dirties unquoted; checks changed; roasters 23-26; special fed White Rock fryers 19-19H; few heavy hens 18. Near Record High NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved unevenly early today near the leyel of Its new record highs. Trading was active. ★ ★ ★ Fractional changes were the rule among most key stocks. Seaboard Air Line Railroad changed hands on big blocks, opening on 50,000 shares and then trading on' 24,000 shares, off V* at 45%. Great Western Financials did npt act on the customary stock! dividend and the stock declined % to 10% on 12,000 shares. Steels held their gains of Tuesday fairly well. Most motors were unchapged, with GM up a fraction.' MODERATE RECOVERY Aerospace issues recovered moderately. Boeing, Douglas Aircraft and General Dynamics were among fractional gainers. The market had a string of 11 sessions behind .it in which more stocks rose than fell. Chemicals and tobaccos were generally higher, electrical equipments mixed, with West-inghouse Electric down 1. Gains of about a point were made by Union Carbide and du Pont. Opening blocks included: American Telephone, off % at 68% on 2,700. Tuesday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .5 to 334.1, a new high. Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—-(USDA) - Cattle 900; choice steers and heifers active, fully steady; cows active, fully steady; few loads choice steers 24.00*25.00; few choice heifers . 22.50*23.50; utility cows 13.00* 13.50; canner and cutter cows 11.00-13.00. Hogs 300; barrows, gilts and sows steadyr mixed 1 and 2 190-230 lb. 17.25-17.50; 230-26QT lb. 15.50*16.50; 1, 2 and 3 300-400 lb. sows 13.00*14.25; 2 and 3 400-600 lb. sows t2.25-13.00; boars 10.75*12.50. Veaiers 150; steady; choice to prime 35.00 • 40.00; good 25.00-35.00; standard 19.00- 25.00; cull and utility 10.00-19.00. Sheep 1200; slaughter classes steady; choice and prime wooled lambs 60-105 lb. 23.00*24.00; good and choice wooled lamos 22.00*23.00; choice and prime shorn lambs 80-105 lb. 22.75-23.75; good and choice 21.75*22.75; cull to good slaughter ewes 5.50-9.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hogs 5,500; butchers steady to 25 higher; 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 17.50 • 17.75; 2-3 250-270 lbs 16.00*16.50; 1-3 325*400 lb sows 13.75*14.50; 2*3 500*650 lb* 12.25-13.00. Cattle 3,500; slaughter steers mostly steady; high choice and prime 1,150* 1,250 lb slaughter steers 25.00 • 25.50, choice 1,000-1,350 <7 lbs 23.75-24.75; good 21.00- 23.00; three loads high choice and prime 950-1,000 lb slaughter heifers 24-00; choice 800*1,050 Ids 23.00-23.75; good 20.00-22.; utility and commercial cows 12.00* 13.50; cutter to commercial bulls 14.00-18.00. Sheep 500; wooled slaughter lambs 25 to 50 higher; choice and prime 85-110 lb slaughter lambs 23.00-23.50; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.50*6.50, Treasury Position Washington (api—The cesh position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago. Jan. 14, f965 Jan. 14, 1964 Balance— $ 4,030,585,736.44 $ 5,109,041,018.34 Deposits—Fiscal Year July 1— 56,129,468,023.32 57,262,017,128.14 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— f 68,018,597,248.72 67,418,197,934.67 X-Total Debt- 318,292,828,862.66 310,648,020,962.61 Gold Assets— 15,187,766,843.75 15,512,152,973.77 X—Includes $285,732,335.30 debt not sub-|oct to statutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal ooints ar« eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but are intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of the securities. Bid Asked AMT Corp. . 8.0 8.4 Associated Truck ........... 15.4 16.4 Braun Engineering ............18.0 19.2 Citizens Unities Class A , ... 26.5 28.3 Diamdnd Crystal ..............14,5 15.5 Ethyl Corp. ..................36.2 38.2 Mohawk Rubber Co. ___________ 23,4 25.2 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . 24.6 26.6 Plonaer Finance .............. 8.3 9.t Sefran Printing ............. 15.0 16.2 Vernor's Ginger Ale ...... . 7,0 7.5 Vesely Co.................... 11.1 12.1 Wehr Corp. 16.7 17.6 Wlnktrlman's ................ 15.4 16.4 Wolverine Shoe 48.0 50.4 Wyandotte Chemical 36.0 38.2 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked 9.07 9.02 14.24 15.57 . 9 TO 10.16 9 98 10,90 5.88 6,42 9,33 10.20 17.47 19.09 9.98 10.91 8.26 9.00 15.26 16.63 The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Follovylnq is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices: Affiliated Fund ........ Chemical' Fund Commonwealth Mock Keystone Income K-t Keystone Growth K>2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass, investors Trust Putnem Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Pund ........ .... .. 1S.9S If,34 Tuesday's lit Dividends Declared Pe. Ilk. ol Pay* Rate rlod Record able INCREASED Grach, E J . .30 3-3 4 1 REGULAR Continental Ml ...41 Q 3 1 3.19 Sunshine Biscuits ,it Q I 79 3 26 BOND AVERAGE! Compiled by The Associated Press i If 10 10 io to Ralls Ind. Util. Pgn, l .Yd Net change ‘ Noon tups, 02.8 101,1 Pr»v. Day if,7 101,1 Wunk AflO IM 101,4 Month Ago ft.i toj.j rear Ago io,? tot.? 1?4M| High if,? M.j 1004 63 LOW 10.5 100.8 11.9 11.6 ii.7 ?0.1 !'! 10.4 STOCK AVERAGE! Camplled by The Anecleted Press M II if 40 Ind, Ralls Util. Mocks Net change .. ?,? j.S j.t Noon full ....440 4 1 Hi 171,0 Prey, pey d»,i Ini in 4 Week Ayo . 4,2.4 1)1.1 149 6 jSil iff |{ ISWtfrofll I )m High , Of.i Ml jil.f 1963 Cow , , Sti.l jfi J 134,9 Abbott L .90 AC Find 2.50a Address 1.20 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alleg Cp..20e Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1s06 AlliedCh 1.80 AllisChal .50 Alum Ltd .80 Alcoa 1.40 Am Air lln 1.25 A Bosch .50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPW 1.24 Am Enka 2a Am FPw .75 AHome 1.56a Am Hosp .35 Am MFd .90 AMet Ct 1.60 Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 AmPhoto .20 ASmelt 1.60a Am Std 1 Am T&T 2 Am Tob 1.60 Am Zinc 1,40 AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp . Anacon 2.50e Anken Ch .20 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60b Armst Ck la Ashl Oil 1.60 Atchison 1.60 AttCLtne 2a AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .40 Avco Corp 1 AvonProd .80 BabcockWil 1 BaldLima .40 Balt GE 1.32 Beaunit 1.20 Beckman In Bell How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet Bestwall 90e Beth Stl 1.50 BigelowS 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 1.40a Brlst My la Cal Finl .301 CallahM .201 Calum H .60 CampRL .45a Camp Sp .90 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CaroP Lt 1.16 Carrier 1.60 CarterPd .40 Case Jl Cater Trac 1 Celanese 1.80 Cent SW 1.38 Cerro Cp 140 Cert-teed .70 CessnaAlrc 1 ChampSpk 2 Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChlRklsPac l ChrlsCrlt .481 Chrysler lb CIT. Fin 1.60 Citadel Ind l Cities Sv 2.80. ClevEIIII 1.20 Coca Cola 3 Coca Cola wi Col lln Rad .40 Colt Indus! CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.28 Col Plct 54f ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 Comsat ConEdis 3.30 ConEleclnd l CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.70 Container l Cent Air .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 2.40 Coni Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBdcas .40 CrowColl .991 crown Cork Crown Zell 7 Cruc StT 1.20 Curtis Pub Curl Wr 1 Dan River 1 Deere 1.40a DeIHud 1.25e DeltaAir 1.60 DenRIoGW 1 DelEdls 1.30 Del Steel .60 Dlst Seag 1 DomeMn BOn Doug Air 1 419 Dow Ch 1.00 Dresser 1.20 duPont 7.25r Duq LI 1.40 DynamCp .40 Bast Air Lln BastKo 7.40n Baton Mfg 2 FI llondS 1 40 B I- Music one El Aisoc .54f EIPaioNG I Smirtonil 1 6 mar Rad .40 End John RrleLark RR Bvenhrp .75 FalrCam ,50a Falrch Hitler Faniteel Mat Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1,50 Med Mog lip FerroCOrp r Flit rol 1.80 Flreptna I TO FdtChrt lilt Fllftfkota j r i POW 1.20 Fla PL 1.40 FopdFOIr .90 PMC Corp ,1 Foote M 20e Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 Freept $ 1.20 Frito Lay ,84 pruaHCp 1 5o \ OatPlk 1,20b Sales Net (bps.) High Low Last Chg. 10 45% 45»/2 45%'+ % 2Q 81% 81 81% + % 6 48V* 48% 48% — % 4 17% 17% 17% — . 7 56% 56% 56% ..... 2 11% 11% 11% + % 3 41% 41% 41% + % 3 29% 29Vb 29% ..... 56 55 54% 54% + % 16 22% 22% 22%...... 14 31% 31% 31% ..... 10 65% 65% 65% — % 13 49% 493/4 49% .t.... 1 16% 16% 16% ..... 11 523/g 52% 52% ..... 22 44% 44% 44% . • 7 72% <>2Va 72% + % 8 46Vb 46% 46% + % 7 69% 693/4 693/4 — % 3 18% 18% 18% ....... 11 69% 69% 69% — % 6 28Vb 28 28 — Vs 26 18% 18% 18% — % 39 44 44 44 + % 19 14% 14% 14% ... 8 48% 48 48% + % 7 7% 7% 7% — % 4 52% 52% 52Va + % 34 22 21% 22 + % 64 68% 68% 68% — Vs 21 34% 34% 34% + % 1 31% 31% 31% — % 18 30% 30% 30% ...... 28 18 fW If .iV 103 58$% 58%. 58% + % 14 12% 11% 11% — % 12 66% 66% 66% — 3 46% 46% 46% + Ml 5 61% 61% 61% + 19 41% 41% 41% — % 14 34% 33% 33% — % 71% 71% 71% ,. it- 4 61 61 61 2Vj 2% 2% 9 17% 173/4 17% 8 22% 22% 22% + % 50 54 53% 54 ..... 35% + % —B— 8 35% 35 3 15% -15 id — v» 6 38% 38% 38% ... 9 35%' 35% 35%,+ % 5 71% 71% 71% - % 10 29% 29% 29% + % 4 45% 45% 45% + Vs 7 1% 1% 1% . 6 38 37% 38 + Vs 35 37Va 37% 37% + Vs 7 28% 28% 28% + % 56 66% 65% 66% + % 9 83 82% 83 ... 16 50% 50% 50 Va .. 4 37% 37 37% .... 3 70% 70Va 70% + Va 13 8% 8% - % 39% 39% 39% — % 3 14% 14*% 14% .. 5 24% 241/4 24% + % 39 20V4 20 20 43 59% 59 59 — % 21 28% 28% 28% + % ——1c*—* 3 5% 5% 5% 2 39 Vb 39% 39% 6 33 33 33 28 60% 59 1 44%: | 15 62% 60% + % 44% 44V4 — Vs 62% 62% + % 5 20 20 20 18 18 • Vb 19 36V 41% 41V. + Vb 78% 78% + Vb 52% 52% ------ 36% 36% + % 17% 17% + % 4 <31% 31% 31% + V» 7 42% 41% 41% — Vs 2 73% 73% 73% .. 2V,*30% 30% 30% — % 2 30% 30% 30% + V* 2 14% 14% 14% + Vs 43 60% 59% 60% + Vs 14 34% 34% 34% ...*.. 1 29% 29% 29% 4 00% 80% 80% 5 40 40 40 + % 3 145 144% 145 + % 2 73 73 73 + Vs 1 22Vb 22% 22% - % 1 13% 13% 13% — % 20 42% 42% 42% . 6 33% 33% 33% - Vs 2 55 55 55 .. I 56% 56% — % 6 96% 96% 96’% + V* 18 31% 31 Vs' 31% + % 11 77% 77% 77% + % 15 57% 57Va 57% + Vb 3 31% 31% 31% — Vs 22 23% 23% 23% ... * 8 50% 50% 50% — % 14 63% 63% 63% + | 6 77% 77% 77% - 57% 579/ GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.36 GenTel&EI 1 GenTire .50 GaPacific lb GbttyOil JOe Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b Granites 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Fin .87t Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf SU 1.24 Halliburt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la HeclaMna 1b Hewlett Pk Hoff Electron Honey.wi new Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.60 Houst LP .84 Hupp Cp .25f Ideal Cem 1 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 Inter IkSt 1.60 InfBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 IntMiperals 1 IntNick 2.50a inti Packers IntPaper 1.20 tnt T8.T 1.20 ITECktBr .60 JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 Jones&L 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1«20 KlmbClark 2 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Kresge 1.20 Kroger 1.20 Lear Sieg .50 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.51g LOFGIs 2.80a Lib McN .75! Llggett8sM 5 Lionel Corp Littontn 1.87t LtvingiO .76t Lock Aire 1.60 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 LukensSt 1.80 Mack Trucks Mad Fd 1.40g MagmaC 1.40 Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1* MayDStr 1.20 McCall .40b McDonAir .60 Merck la MorCha0 .20g MGM 1.50 MlnerChem 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tex MoPacRR 5e Mohasco .60a Monsan I.40b MonfDU 1.40 MontWard I Morrell Co 1 Motorola 1.50 Sales Nftt (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. ‘ 29% 29 29% + Va 39 6 5% x6 38% 38V4 38% + % 26 37% 37% 37% - % 13 20 19% 19% — % 10 58 57% 57% - % 2 27 26% ■ 27 .... 27 31% 31 31 ..... 8 12%, 12% 12% .... 37 48 48 48 + % 34 58 58 58 + Vs 9 28% 28% 28% + % 17 25% 25% 25% ... . x17 43V2 43V4 43V4 + % 1 58Va 58% 58% — Vs 291 10% 10% 10% — % 5 25% 25% 25% + % 4 51% 51% 51% + Vs 21 59% 59% 59% — % 15 49% 49% 49% — % —H— 7 38% 38% 38 Va — % 2 39% 39 39% ... 8 38% 38% 38% + Vs 11 33% 32% 32%..... 25% 25% 25% 1 6V4 6% 6% ■ 17 63% 63Va 63'/a + % T1 39% 39% 39% + Va 2 53Va 53% 53% — % 7 55%. 55Vb 55% + % 2 6% 6% 6% + % 6 22 22 22 + % 45 42% 42% 42% —Vb 4 46% 46% 46% — Vb 3 34% 343/4 34% ........ 17 444% 444% 4443/4 + 3/4 4 80% 80% 80% — Vs 22 44% 44% 44% ...... 2 83V4 83% 83V4 — V4 2 12% 12% 12% + V4 19 33% 33% 33% — Vs 13 62% 62% 62% + %, 4 40% 40% 4fl% .... -J— 9 54V 54V 54'/4 + 293/4 293/4 10 71% 71% 71% ..... 5 48% 48Va 48% ...... —K— 6 30% 30% 30% — % 4 24% 24% 24% — % 11 98 Va 90 98 — Va 1 64% 64% 64% ..... 3 45 443,4 45 + Vs 58'/a 58% 58Va + % 57 57 10 42 8 54% 16 39’/4 —L— 7 13V 42 57 % 42 + % 13% 13% 17% 17% 17! 2% 2% 2’+ + % 31% 31V? 31 Va .... 61% 61% 61% + V4 15% 15% 15% + Vs + % 5 3% 3% 3% 9 77% 77% 77% 5 15 15 15 36% 36% — Vs 4 17% 17% 17% + Vs 7 21% 21% 21% .. 11 27 V* 27 4 34% 34 19 44% + % 3 183% 14 47*/» 47H 47*/% */1i 14 67Vs 42*% 42*/% - 52 54Ve 54T% 84M I VA 12 72’* 72 72Vs 4 $% 5 37 V 37 37 . MMp 34Mi 34'/b + 8% 2 77*4 7714 77Vs + 21 57 54(4 54'% + '/% 21 42V% 42'/% 42'% ,, 6 701% 70% 705% - 5 1849% 11494 104'/« 12 ejvb ijve 81*/4 - 13 42% 42% 42*/b f 20 J9V% 88M 59 4 —R~ 29 32*% 32$% 32Vt -♦ »% 1 37$4 3784 3784 f f% 113 42*/% 42 4fV% 4 14 435% 431% 434% 3 22»/| nf|V% - . Ml2 129% 1|4% 125% * 4% 1 ilv% is is «• v% 21 43V? 434% 43VI I v% 14 449% 404% 444% . J rtHi iiMi Vi U 35'/% 35'% 35'% I *% 47 40 304% ..... 2 204% 2041 104% .... 40 49 414% 689% - V% 1 19'A 19 19' w 21 44*/% 44 44*% — V% 12 14 139% 139% - V% Salas figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarter or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig* noted as regular are identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d--Deciared or paid In 1945 plus stock dividend, a—Paid last year, f-Payable in stock during 1945, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbu-tlon date, g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock di* vidend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year# on accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1964 plus stock dividend. t-*-Pald In stock during 1964, estimated cash value on e4*dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbu-tlon date. z—Sales In full. cld"~Called. x—Bx dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales In full. x-dls-Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights; xw—Without warrant*. ww-WIth warrants, wd—When die* trlbuted. wl vyjien Issued, nd -Next day delivery. vl-in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-ponies. fn-Forelgn Issue subject to In* terest equalization tax. American Stocks NOON AMIBtCAN ~U' NEW YORK (AP) - Following It H»? ol ,t if clod iiock traninclionl on Ih? American Slock Exchanga with noon prlcac laid ScoiiPag 15 M6k U6k M6k r 6k 1} isn 456k 4Mk ) ft it Ik iiJS llit 40 # , TS # + (i 10 146k ^146k 146k .. , , I uh m uh - w 7 W6 1166 1166 + 66 M 9566 35W 3166 ________ Atrplal .30 AmPalrolA .15 ArkLaGa. 170 Aiamara A»td OlttO Barnai Rng Eraz Trac Brl? Pat 30, ?town Co .60 amob Cnib Can So Pal Cdn Java lln Clnarama Craola P 7.60a Data Cont Drapar 1 EquIlyCp .Ur Fargo Dili Falmt Pal ,15a Fly Tlgtr Cm Daval Olanl Yal ,60a QoldllaW Of 111 Pit Imp bit 1.60a liram Corn Kaliar Ind J Krattar ,10b Mackey Air MeCrory wt MOM John . .. Mich Sugar log 246k 144k + Vt t 46k 66k 6H .. 16 446k 44 Vk 44 Vk 4- Vk 1 6k Nt H 11 16 16 7ik TVk 7V. + VI 1 146k !46k 2461 Ilf 566 56k 36k ? 76k 76k 76k + Vk 4 136k 13V, w, .... 20 4 3 16 4 3 16 4 3 16 6 2 13*161 13-16 2 15 1 I 61 14 13 ?6i ?6k «6 + V. 5 36k 16k 16k + Vk 4 46VI 416k 4Hk - V. , 23 MVt 1761 |76k - 1 MU 5066 5066 + 66 ? 166 36k 36k 21 11-14 2 11-15 2 11-14—1-16 2 V4k 96k Ilk ~ Vk llVk 1166 ..... 1M i'6k IS J It JVk 4- 6k U ,, 1066 10V, 10V. .. 4 6 6 .... 4Vk 4Vk 46k W6 1961 1961 ~ 66 W V 4. \ 41 yt. lit! % J'* 2Vk ich lug, .. PVtldan ■ 47 346k 1366 336k - 6k NtWEKMM >m 13 46k I 4 — 6k PancH Pal 1« 16k 166 ]U • 6k RIC (traun 3.151 ? 16k 361 IVk ,, Murry Rflq j 178 tm 176k 4 ct iiSmToif Alg lljy Js f 64 SSmo Webbliknepp ii m * 15 6k 6k 6k H 14 Imported Cars Total Highest Since '60 LANSING (AP)-Registration of foreign cars in Michigan last year were the highest since I960, reports Secretary of State James Hare. The import car total was 19,-650 In the state compared to 15,218 the previous year. The previous high year was 21,229 in 1960. . The German Volkswagen led the foreign car registrations with 13,776, up from 10,054 the previous year. The Opel showed a sharp gain from 70 to 700 in 1964. News in Brief Bowling equipment and a bike valued together at 986 were reported stolen yesterday from the garage"'dT"Eawiil H. GoOd, 14 Edgelake, Waterford Township. Chili Supper — family style — public, Frl., Dec., 22, 4-7;30. First Churcb of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn. —Adv. Lodge Calondar A special meeting of Pontiac Lodge No. 21 Building Association will be called at 7:80 p.m. on January 26, 1965, at 18tt E, Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Michigan, for tho purpose of amending the "Articles of Corporation," All members of Pontiac Lodge No. 21 F&AM are hereby notified. Irwin W. Mills, Pres. -fAdV. — By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst. NEW YORK - How good a barometer is the stock market? How good is it as a measure of the economy at the moment, as an indicator of its course in the n e x t six months? ' The questions arise as Presi-dent Johnson formally launches his drive for the “Great Society,” and as the nation ponders the lasting qualities of its four-year-old business upswing. -Stock prices, or the popular indexes the public follows, have just hit another new jjigh. ★ ★ it, Does this reflect primarily the day-to-day changes in the fortunes of individual companies? Announcements of recorder at least improved, profits are becoming almost daily news items. Or does the stock price 'rise show how the day’s quota of other news affects the opiniotii of stock traders in general? The President’s spending proposals, the British narrowing of their adverse trade gap are cited as examples this week. DEEPER MATTER? Or is the post-Christmas upturn of stock prices a deeper matter, a reliable indicator of where business is headed? The stock market got its reputation as a barometer on various occasions in the past when it did rise ahead of a business upswing, and did turn down well before business statistics leveled off or fell. it if ★ But the market has been wrong, top. In May and June of 1962 the market plunged badly. Some thought this meant the business upturn that started ih February 1961 had run its course. Instead it has continued to climb and to set peacetime records. The Dow-Jones index average prices of 30 industrial stocks rose to a recori high of 734.91 at the end of 19G1. Alter its break in the summer of .'.962 it started climbing again and crossed the 800 point at The end of February 1964. By November of last year it had hit 891.71. International monetagr uncertainties were blamed for its drop after that, SET RECORD But this week it set a record and started for the 900 mark. Traders use many yardsticks in gauging the real strength of the market. One is what stocks yield in terms of current price. That is figured by taking the cash dividends a stock has paid for 12 months and dividing it by tjie market price. A stock selling for 910 a share and paying 94 in dividends is yielding 4 per cent. AVERAGE YIELD The New York Stock Exchange magazine notes that at the end of 1961, when the Dow-Jones industrial index was at a peak, the average yield for its 30 stocks was 3 per cent. When the indpx hit bottom in the summer of 1962 the average yield increased to 4 per cent. Last November, with the index, at another peak, the yield was 3i‘ per cent. v ★ ★ ★ ,l"‘- The range in yields, of the individual stocks in the index was 1.5 per epht to 5.6 per cent at the 1961 peak, and 1.7 per cent to 4.7 per cent at the loftier peak last, November. Investors watch the trend of yields. But they also like /to guess where the economy is going, and therefore what the chances are for companies to prosper and the price of their stocks to rise. Right now the betting seems tov.be that prosperity Will continue. The stock market, whether it’s a good barometer or just tea leaves, is stating its belief that even better times are ahead. Ipw-JONEE NOON AVERAGES JOCK I Bondi 40 Bffllrtl ......... . 90.07 0.01 ]0 High?) gratf? rilji . 54.17 , jO licond grad* rail* . 97,47 41,05 it Hir,::MS , By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am considering, the purchase of bank stocks in the near future and would appreciate receiving a list of recommendations, together with your choice by order of preference, Id'selecting stocks for purchase.” A.S. A) I suggest that you defer purchase of any substantial list oi bank stocks for the present. I like the group, but it appears to have been hurt psychologically by the rise in the Federal Reserve rediscount rate and by the inability of the banks, following President Johnson’s request, to raise prime rates following the Fed’s action. Until the entire monetary picture is clearer, I am going to suggest that for now you confine yourself to the purchase of Morgan Guaranty Trust, First National Bank of Oregon, and First National Bank of Dallas, all fine institutions that still sell around their November 30, 1964, levels, virtually unscathed by the rescinding of a rise in the prime rate December 1 by the First National Bank of Boston, a ★ ★ Q) “I have been interested in your replies to letters on municipal bo^ls. I myself am in a high bracket (43 per cent), but I own only blue chip stocks and no tax-exempts. Do you consider that I should have some, and If so, what do you suggest?” G.A, A) I do feel that anyorie in your bracket would do wall to build a backlog of tax-exempt*. These supply a high taxable equivalent yield — which your stocks don’t give you *- and also stability and strong security. I suggest that you buy Unlvar* sity of Nebraska (Students’ Fees and Facilities Rev.) 3.40s Of 1999 to yield 3.45 per cent. These are A rated revenue bonds and your taxable equivalent yield would be over 6 per cent. Also State df California fttte of 2013 to yield about 3.30 per cent, rated AA, with a taxable equivalent yield of 0.14 per cent. (Copyright, IMS) AIRFORCE ACADEMY, Colo. CAP)—Air Force Academy officials said today a faculty committee is investigating imports of classroom cheating by some cadets. A statement by the institution’s information office said academy officials “have started a formal, investigation on possible cheating activities by a group of cadets. The investigation is to determine whether or not examination materials from certain classes have been illegally obtained and used.” Maj. Gen. Robert H. Warren, academy superiatendent, appointed the investigating committee but the names of its members were withheld. A spokesman said the committee’s findings would be made public but that it would take “at least several days.” Academy officials turned aside all queries with a statement that “in order not to compromise the investigation, the academy will not release details until the investigation is complete.” it ir *it A similar investigation at the United States Military Academy at West Pojnt in 1951 resulted in 90 cadets being expelled. They included 43 members of the 45-man varsity football team. There are 2,700 cadets enrolled at the Air Force Academy. HAS HONOR CODE The s t a t e tn en.t said, “The academy operates under a cadet honor code. The alleged violations being investigated were brought to light during the operations of this honor system.” The investigation is the first at the academy since its inaugural class of cadets enrolled at temporary headquarters in Denver in July 1955. The c a d e t s occupied their permanent home in the Rocky Mountain foothills 10 miles northwest of Colorado Springs in 1958. Essex Wire Tells Plans to Sell Stock DETROIT (AP)—Essex Wire Corp. announced today it is planning its first public offering of common stock—an issue of 1,090,288 shares at 925-50 a share. Until now Essex Wire’s common has been closely held, underwriters of the first public issue said. ★ ★ ★ Approval of the Securities and Exchange Commission Is being sought For the issue. Of the total offering, 485,920 shares will be offered by the company with proceeds to go (Into additional working capital and capital expenditures. | The remaining 604,308 shares will be offered by certain stockholders with none of the proceeds going to the company except for payment of their 93.3 million indebtedness to Essex Wire. "* • Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis of Detroit is principal underwriter of the stooit issue, An academy booklet describes the institution as “neither an engineering nor a liberal arts College,” but says it combines certain elements of both. “It may be accurately described as a school of general education for professional Air Force officers — a school which endeavors to give each cadet the knowledge and qualities of leadership required of an officer in the United States Air Force.” Cadets who complete the four-year course receive a bachelor of science degree and a com-' mission as a second lieutenant in the regular Air Force. 1-Man, 1-Vote Unit Officer Cit#* 'Need to Reorganize' LANSING (AP) — Reapportionment for county supervisory boards was under study today by some of the people most directly involved — the Michigan State Association of Supervisors. An estimated 600 county supervisors were to heac_jexperts on the subject from states that have reapportioned and otherwise reorganized county governments. ★ * * “There is a need to reorganize today,” said Secretary-Treasure William Dennison, “because of the size to which these boards are growing due to the increasing number of incorporated villages and towns. In Michigan, boards range in size from five to 122 members. "Now, there is no reason why a city or village or township needs representation on the board,” he added in an interview, “but the people do. They need the county’s services, nqt the local government’s." ONE MAN-ONE VOTE Kent County Circuit Judge Fred Searle has ruled that ,county boards must be apportioned on a strict one man-one, vote basis. The case now is pending before the Michigan Supreme Court. To comply with What appears to be the inevitable^ Dennison said, counties should be broken down to representative districts —ad nearly equal In population as Is practicable—from Which supervisors would be elected. 1 * it ★ Lt. Gov. William Milllken told the supervisors Tuesday that the best way to preserve local government is to strengthen It. Milllken called for reapportionment into single-member supervisor districts, modernization of annexation laws,, lessening /of the property tax toad and adoption of homo rule legislation. Trial Golf oi Hobby; Score* a Hole in On* DANVILLE, Ky. (A - Retired teacher J. H. Biles took up golf at the age of 72 for fun and exercise, ./iL i* ; , Two monthiJator be scored a hole-in-one on a par 3, 150-yard hole, the sooond ace ever recorded at the Boyie-Aire Country Club at Danville, +, ,