MS WWW NEW ADDITION TO CAMFUS-Oakland Unlverilty’s new large lecture halls aa well ai imall claaaroomi. Ii House administrative offices Including admissions, placement and dean of etudenta. : , the Weather U.S. wutiMr Buraia Vancist m Snow and cold Home Edition FRiDAyf^Aifela-Fig, 1965 -u pages wruaau Ruled Legally Insane After Hearing With Panel of Psychiatrists William. G. Gravlin,'admitted slayer of all seven members qf his family, yesterday was committed to Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. The 30-year-old Troy Factory worker, termed capable of “most horrible acts,’’ was ordered to the institution by Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn following a three-hour sanity hearing. Biting^old Numbs tl.P.and North SONGSTRESS DIES—Singing actress Jeanette MacDonald, shown here withheEactor-hushamLGene Raymond, died yesterday at $7 in a Houston, Tex., hospital.' Her death was attributed to ,a heart ailment. (See story, Page A-2.) Thorburn’s decision was SIR ,WINSTON CHURCHILL LBJ Urges Continuation of based on the testimony of three psychiatrists, whose findings reversed an October • ruling that Gravlin was mentally competent to stapd trial. “The testimony should indicate that he is capable of most horrible acts,” added Thorburn. ■ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES Upper Peninsula residents endured biting subzero Temperatures early today as southern Lower Michigan braced for another bout with cold weather and snow. 2 M ■ ; ■ v •/ The mercury at Michigan’s icebox,“Pelfston, plunged to 30 degrees below zero. Upper Peninsula WILLIAM G. GRAVLIN WASHINGTON (#1—President Johnson asked Congress today to extend the life of the U S. Arms Control and Disarmament’ Agency for four years to “assure the continuing leadership of the United States in the purposeful pursuit of peace.” Congressional approval of the recommendation, along with the President’s request for $55 million for ' * ' the agency’s expenses over “It would be cruel and barbarous to try this man. Our society no longer demands such conduct from its courts.’’ 2 May Sign NO LENGTH SET v Romney Puts /■g , ’S' m *' ' y ■ ' Elly Peterson on His Staff LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney said today that Elly the next four years, appeared certain. Johnson told Congress a determined effort to halt the spread of nuclear weapons over the' world is essential to the security of the United States. He made clear that Nonproliferation is a foremost objective of his disarmament policy. Despite the vast defensive Peterson, a former national Re- power of this country, the-Presi-publican leader and U,S. Senate dent said in letters to the House candidate, has joined his per- and Senate, the. effort to stop sonal staff to handle “a lot of the spreading of nuclear weap-stuff I have coming in from ons “is essential to our security, people around the country.” for a continued increase and “Don’t blow it up,” Romney spread of modern weapons can exclaimed when asked If Mrs. actually decrease our security.” Peterson could be considered a ADEQUATE FUNDS special assistant for national Judge Thorburn did not set any length of the commitment since it is not determined by the court. He said that it was his opinion, that until such time medical techniques have advanced officials at lopia would be “derelict in their duty" if they discharged Gravlin. “These methods are not now apparent,” the Jndge said The three psychiatrists appointed to examine Gravlin said he was unable to assist in his own defense. His trial was to have begun later this month. The young father — described by the psychiatrists as outwardly an ordinary man but inwardly in conflict — Was accused of first degree murder. Auto Tariff Agreement JOHNSON CITY, Tex. President Johnson, working and relaxing at his Texas ranch, Road ippery communities also repotted frigid weather, including Marquette with -11 degrees and Houghton with -15. ,>V , Ironwood recorded a reading of -3?, and unofficial repOrts Bulletin Tells of Weakness in Circulation Thrombosis Is 3rd for 90-Year-Old Former British Prime Minister Jury Returns from,nearby Wakefield indicated InrliWmonlc the mercury may have dropped »* 11 IKtl llo Driving will be hazardous to- to as low as SO degrees below. Outside of Michigan, the cold weather numbed most of the northern half of the nation today from. Minnesota into Maine. Snqw and gusty winds brought added discomfort in many areas. awaited the arrival tate today of Canada’s Prime^Minister Les- ter Pearson to/put finishing touches on a phot to wipe out U.S.-Canadlanfauto tariffs. Johnson and his visitor may be ableto sign the agreement before.Pearson leaves sometime Saturday. day ahd tonight with intermit-s tenK light snow and flurries forecast. About 2 to 4 inches of ew snow is expected by tonight. In addition, we’ll have mostly cloudy; skies and somewhat windy and cold weather through tomorrow. The low\ expected tonight is -5 to 5, to be followed by a high of 5 to 19. tomorrow. Sunday’s weather picture is partly cloudy with'little temperature change. LONDON (/P)—Sir Winston Churchill today suffered a cerebral thrombosis—a blood clot in the brain — and there was widespread concern ' that the 90-year-old statesman might be at the end of the road. A medical bulletin from his doctors said Sir Winston also has / However, the U.S. Congress would have to pass special legislation before the agreement could bo tally effective. ' Today *» Pontiac, winds are headed Into the northern Mid-from the east at 10 to 20 miles west. an hour. They will become ____________ northeasterly tomorrow. . COLDEST WEATHER . Four above zero was today’s -The coldest weather of the low mercury- reading preceding season hit many areas in the 9 a.m. At 2 p.m. a still frigid northeast, with temperatures 15 was recorded. affairs. Mrs. Peterson was vice chairman of the Republican National Committee until she resigned to run for the Senate last year. She lost to Sen. Philip Hart, D-MJch. At the same time, Romney an-announced a partial reorganization of his executive office staff Involving new responsibilities for two aides. The governor said former An accompanying letter by agency Director William C. Foster said the legislation will be required to keep the agency operating’because the present authorization does not provide adequate funds beyond the end of the present fiscal year, “Attempts directed toward arms control and other measures to lessen the threat of war are no longer Utopian dreams/* Foster said. DAUGHTER’S DEATH He was specifically charged with the death of his teen-age stepdaughter, Judith Ann Bent-lej^W. ■ . /, She, her four sisters and brothers, a stepsister and their mother Bette, 40, were fonnd hacked to death in their Troy home at 2121 Garson op Sept. 29. They had been killed a day earlier. / The pact, subject of months of negotiations, would abolish both countries’ tariffs on new autos and new atifo parts shipped acrosstheir common border. Rights Drive Slated •. a a *k * j • aociors saia sir winston also nas m /V\i$StSSIppi developed a circulatory weak-’ I ness, which would appear to in-/ dicate that his heart ii flagging JACKSON, Miss. W) — A fed- or that there was a fairly general grand jury returned 84 in- eral blockage of the arteries, dictments today but gave no in- The medical bulletin, issued dication whether any of these by his personal physician, Lord . . . involved the slaying of three Moran, said: Weather bur**.. nffWai. clvil ri*hts workers in Missis' “After a cold, Sir Winston has there 'anLritSi sippi last summer' developed a circulatory weak- (5 »n fmmS Jury. Foreman Dallas Cowan, ness and there has been a ce- ^ bFikak Jackson insurance man, readrebral thrombosis ’’ - -- Si; e 53111 Mg speh- Awtber the report to U. S. Dist. Judge mass of arctic ahr appeared Harold Cox shortly before noon. Cox directed the U. S. attorney’s office to prepare the indictments. He told the gay-eminent attorneys is keep the names of those indict secret until their arrests dropping ’ far below zero in w ^ m „„„ ,mu VII JIB northern tactiOMi. Monday* to talte up the triple farranging 'travels as Britain's north- murder case, which touched off prime minister during World one of the biggest FBI invest!- War It Sir Winston was 90 last Nov. A thrombosis is the formation qf a blood clot in an artery. Sir Winston has survived two previous strokes, r* -u.-- ,;r Lord Moran, 82, has'been Sir Winston’s physican tat years, He added: “The work of the Pontiac Press staffer George Arms Control and Disarmament Trumbull Jr., assistant press Agency has become an integral secretary, and. Albert Apple- part of pur over-all national se-gate, administrative assistant curity policy, for agency liaison, will assume “Armaments alone can no new staff positions before the longer, increase security; the end of January Trumbull will ministratlve governor. become assistant to In Today's Press Romney * Republican, Dem reaction to speech favorable - PAGE B-7. Labor Promised action by Congress on Taft-Hartley — PAGE A-10. House Whip Arends victory tied to fears of another rebuff to Barry - PAGE B-3. Area News .........B-4 Astrology .........D-4 Bridge/.......... D-4 CMUtyl ......... D-4 Editorials .....,..A-4 High School B-l Income Tax Series . t A-9 M*rkets ........ ...D*2 Obltaarles ........D-3 Snorts ........C-2-C-5 Theatorg . . . . C4-C-9 TV-Radlo Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl....__D-U Woman’s Pages B4-B-11 unchecked increase of these ad- weapons of mass destruction the can only diminish , our safety in the hope for peace.” Johnson noted that four years ago the United States became the first nation in the world to establish such an agency. He said it had a good record of achievement, citing the conclusion In 1963 of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty by the United States, Soviet Union and Britain. . The treaty, which bans all but underground tests, now has been signed by a tota) of 107 nations. France and Red China have not signed. They are the only "nations in addition to the United States, Soviet Union and Britain who have nuclear weapons or are building them. Furthermore, Johnson said, the United States has established a direct communications link, between Washington and Moscow — popularly known as .the Hot Line has jollied In a U.N* resolution against .introducing weapons in outer space, and has “initiated cutbacks In the planned production of fissionable material." in addition, the Preeident said, the United States has put before the Geneva disarmament conference *—npw temporarily in recess — “a number of important, concrete proposals for the control and reduction of armaments on which agreement has not yet boon achieved." Police said Gravlin, found wandering on the street, admitted the killings but could give no lucid explanation except that he was worried that his wife was going to leave him. The second psychiatrists’ report to Judge Thorburn dwelt in part on Gravlln’s troubled past. He had attempted suicides on several occasions, and once was committed to Pontiac State Hospital. INFANTILE CHARACTER Dr. Harry August of Hunting-ton Woods described Gravlin as being “very infantile in character,” though he also had "good intellect,” according to the doctor." w w " w Johnson, who flew to the ranch with his wife\ last night for a three-day stay, expected to halve relaxed, informal talks with 'Pearson. Most work on their major item of business — the tariff agreement ‘—was done in advance of the meeting. The two leaders have met face to face several times in the past 14 months, most recently at Blaine, Wash., qn Sept. 16 when they signed a Columbia Riven treaty. Their meetings have been supplemented by seven or eight telephone talks. tl Pearson was bound for the ranch from a Florida vacation. • in em New York State. , 1^1' gations in history. The mercury dropped to rec- * * ,* ord low and seasonal marks in Over 50 Other federal cases t P®*® to® Midwest yes- jn addition to the racial killings SELMA, Ala. W —Dr, Martin torday, including a bone-chilling were on the grand jury docket. Luther King Jr. told cheering 42 below zero at Ribbing and Negroes last night that next International Falls,.in northern KILLED week marks the beginning of- Minnesota. The three dead men were massive testing of public ac- „ RELftW Michael Schwerner, 24, and An- commodations here and a, voter “Luw drew Goodman, 20, white New registration drive which will was 33 below today at Hib- Yorkers, and James Chaney,21, touch “the conscience of the na- hing, in the Jron range district, a Meridian Negro. They were tion.” King’s remarks at a rally set on tne Canadian border. last June in what the FBI the stage for the first crucial' In New York State, an unnpf- termed a Ku Klux Klan plot, test for this city’s new adminis- ficial low reading of 30 below This was the second time the tration, which has been striving was reported and an official grand jury — which Vilifies to erase the image of Selma mark of 25 below chilled Frank- one Negro among its 23 mem-as a symbol of racial strife. Ilnville, In the western part of bers - had considered the tri-The Nobel Peace Prize win- the state. pie slaying. FURTHER BULLETIN The medical bulletin said, “A further bulletin will be issued at 10 o’clock (5 p.m., Pontiac time) tonight,” It was signed by Moran nnd Lord Brain, a specialist in nervous diseases. Earlier, Sir Winston’s newspaperman son, Randolph, had and-30 at International Falls, killed near Phitodelphia, Miss., ‘S’®m ‘1^ “ 8L3I on the Canadian border. last June in what the FBI he “W01" f*ther was suffering only from a cold. ★ ★ Sr • But Randolph added that any illness in a man of Sir Winston’s age must be regarded as serious. Aupst said Gravlin had “poor personality Integration that breaks down under pressure.’’ The second psychiatric examination was a result of Grav-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Johnson was here not only to entertain the prime minister, but to push ahead with the drafting pf the inaugural address he will deliver next Wednesday after taking the presidential oath. Signing of the agreement on auto tariffs was postponed several times by last minute haggling over details. But only a few details remained to be worked out In advance of Pearson’s visit. ner said that the testing and regisrtation drive would begin Monday, when "we are going to say to Selma in no uncertain terms that we are through with segregation1 now and forever New OU B Named for ‘45 MINUTES Lord Moran spent 45 minutes with Churchill. Churchill’s daughter, Mary and her husband, Christopher Soames, a former minister of agriculture, spent three hours at the residence, 28 Hyde Park Gate. JERUSALEM, Israel (UPU-Israeli and Jordanian border forces exchanged fire today across the no-Man’s-land separating the two countries in the Abu Tor sector, a military spokesman announced. Shots With Jordanians Oakland University's $2.5-million classroom-office building, on which work will soon begin, has been named the Matilda R. Wilson Hall, in honor of the institution’s founder. Plans for the structure have been completed by the architectural firm O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach of Birmingham. Bids will be let in February, and it is hoped the building will be ready for use early in 1966, according to Chancellor D, B. Varner. To be located north of North Foundation Hall and the main entrance drive, Wilson Hall will provide classrooms and offices for the division of social science and some of the humanities departments. It will also house certain administrative offices, Including admissions, registrar, placement and dean of students. In Rome Sir Winston’s actresn daughter, Sarah, said sho planned to fly home tonight. WWW Churchill disclosed in the House of Commons in 1955 that he had been struck down by a sudden illness and paralyzed in June 1953, while he was prime minister. As a result, he was forced to postpone a Bermuda conference with President Dwight D. Eisenhower. DIDN’T SAY STROKE He did not describe , the ailment as a stroke, but British newspapers concluded it could hardly have been anything else. Churchill’s own words weret “I was struck down by -a very sudden illness which paralyzed me completely physi- cally.” classroom-officio building will be named the Matljda R. Wilson Mall. The 92.5-mil lion structure has been designed to provide t will also registrar, Attached to the main structure by a covered canopy will be a hexagonal unit housing a large lecture hall and pew university art gpllery. The lecture hall will, seat mote than 60 persons for lectures and music presentations. According to Varner, * the building haa been designed to provide large lecture halt* aa well as small classrooms, en- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) He also is believed to havji had a stroke in 1961 while staying on the French Riviera as a guest of the /late newspaper tycoon Lord Beaverbrook, and stilt another some time after 1953. w w w ' Asked about this today, Lord Moran said; “He has had'more than one, but I can’t go Into detaito at the moment. Aa you’ll appreciate, we’ve got a lot on our plate right now,” v f note Friday at 9:34 p.m. Sun rlMH| Saturday at 7:52 a m. Moon ante Saturday at 7:14 a.m. Moon rleae Friday at 1:21 p.m. Downtown Temperature, 4 a.m 6 11 ».m.... , 10 7 n.m, 6 12 m 12 1 n.m. 6 1 p.m 13 2 *.m. 10 *.m ? 3 p.m 15 Thursday la Fantlac (aa racardad downtown) Hlpltait temperature ... Lowed temperature Mean temperature Weather: Flurries. One Year Ago in Pontiac Hlghad temperature ................St Lowed temperature ................. to Moan temperature ..................t».J Weather: Sunny. Hlgltad and Lowed temperature, Thli Data In fl Veer* » In M2 -it tn ldl Alpena Bscenabe Or, Rapid, Houghton L anting Marquette Muskegon Thursday's Temperature Chart 15 Petition Trav. City Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Oelrolt Duluth Port Worth 47 §3 Jacksonville 42 42 Kansas City 45 52 Lot Angelas II 50 Milwaukee 10 I New Orelans 41 52 New York }7 To Omaha 22 12 Phoenitt 70 45 Pittsburgh 20 I S. Lake City 41 21 1. Francisco 43 47 I, S. Mtrie * -14 Seattle 55 43 55 40 Tampa 44 54 7 Washington 32 15 tl 5 -I 30 t -13 It 12 42 11 ’ Intw ESI fkadat Qjyn ily; I OR EC AST kMttod 2is«tehouse Nat MU,m4- (easah letel t.a»a LONDON (AP) ~ Close hr Princess Margaret’s home, a team of scientists delved today into the mysteries of another princess who died a child bride five centuries ago. An excavator on -an East End building site unearthed a small lead coffin last monto. Now it has been identified as that pf Anne, Duchess of York, who on' Jan. .15, 1477, was married to Richard, one of the murdered “princes in the fewer.” She died four years later at the age of 8 years, 11 months. V -■•-}■ ■■■■ ■■■•*■• A: ' ■ Henry Cooper, operating the excavator, found toe coffin in a sealed vault 11 feet below ground. It lay within toe boundaries of a vanished medieval abbey. *V 1 At first archaeologists thought it was another Roman burial one of hundreds turned up since London started' digging deeper to build higher." “ ‘ SAIGON (UPI) - Units of toe South Vietnamese Air Force and Navy have been attacking military targets in Communist North Viet Nam, reliable sources said today. The raids are reported to have been made with American air and naval cover. Military informants said the strikes thus far have been carried out by propeller-driven fighter-bombers and PT boats. These were, described as “quick” raids which could be expanded dt any time. It was disclosed that the actions have been coordinated with the U.S. Air Force and the U.S. 7th Fleet. ., , i AP Ptitttotok NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is due tonight from Ohio Valley eastward into mid and north Atlantic Coast areas. Snow showers are due fit parts of Rockies and Plains. Rain will fall In southern Atlantic states. It will be generally colder from central Plains eastward to Atlantic Coast and milder In southern Plains. Some military observers said the attacks may be intended more to demonstrate firm American - intentions to frustrate a Communist takeover in South Viet Nam than to cut the maze of supply routes feeding the Viet Cong guerrillas. ★ ★ ★ Communist North Viet Nam has made repeated charges that U.S.-supported South Vietnamese commandoes have attacked targets in North Viet Nam. The H a n o i has claimed to have captured several members of such raiding parties. The Communists charged in December that South Vietnamese naval units shelled the island of Con Co off toe North Vietnamese shore. On Aug. 5, carrier based U.S. Navy planes attacked north Vietnamese PT boat bases in a retaliatory raid ordered by President Johnson. Those attacks followed Communist PT boat raids against American warships in the Gulf of Tonkin. ★ ♦ ★ The attacks reported today followed disclosure that U.S. Air Force fighter-bombers destroyed several bridges on a main Communist supply route in Laos yesterday. The raid was described as the largest yet launched. THREE KILLED In an apparently unrelated incident today, two Americans and a Vietnamese were killed when a U.S. Army helicopter hit a power line and crashed In flames northeast of Saigon. The dead Americans were the pilot, an officer, and the gunner, an enlisted man. The officer copilot and the enlisted man crew cUef were injured. The copllot'was seriously hurt. * ★ * The crash occurred three ndles south*of Bien Hoa, site of a big U.S. air base In the fringes of Communist territory. CHECK ON COMMUNISTS Several flights of U.S. Air Force RF100 VooDoo reconnais sance jet planes were reported to have taken off from Saigon Airport today to check on Communist troop and supply movement! to the north. Reports from Washington said 18 to 24 supersonic jets took part la yesterday’s strikes in Laos—by far the largest such combat mission ever launched. Observers said the attack, In which two of the jets were shot down, was part of a continuing demonstration of American air power in Southeast Asia. it it it t Qualified military sources here said air strikes against Installations Inside North Viet Nam may become the next tap* gets of the heavily armed American jet-striking force baaed In South Vlot Nam. It was reported tost these strikes against North Viet Nam may be made under the guise of U.S. air cover for South Vietnamese fighter-bombers retaliating against guerrilla attack^ in South Viet Nam. Sources said the covering American planes would fire against North Vietnamese ground positions only when fired npon. In the war on the ground, U.S.-supported South Vietnamese troops launched another operation to search out and destroy Communist guerrillas in the Mekong River Delta. The latest operation was being carried out by the Vietnamese Army’s 21st division in Chuong Thien Province, more than 100 miles southwest of Saigon. REDS FLUSHED OUT An American military spokesman said a Communist company was flushed out of the area yesterday. Fifteen Viet Cong were reported killed in the action. Fourteen other guerrillas were captured and 18 suspected rebels detained. -v The report said the government forces -destroyed. two sampans and seized 11 weapons. On the political front, Prime Minister Tran Van Huong continued consultations with political-religious groups in an attempt to form a more representative government. Huong met with religious leaders front sects active in toe southern part of the country 1-including the powerful Hoa Hao which maintained its own army in the last days of French colonial rule. STRONG 10 YEARS AGO The Hoa Hao were strong enough 10 years ago to challenge the government of Ngo Dinh Diem, then premier, later president and still later overthrown and assassinated in a military coup. Diem crushed the sect’s private army, but the religion is now emerging with new influence. Be Split in Half SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — The California State Senate, faced with a July 1 reapportionment deadline, looked today to Congress and to q possible split of toe nation’s most populous state for solutions. The 40-member Senate, which represents some 18% million people, currently is apportioned along geographical lines. The California Assembly is based on population. Th«U.S. Supreme Court recently ordered that both horns of state legislatures be apportioned “one-man, one-vote,” w by population. A Los Angeles federal court later ruled in a taxpayer’s suit that the state senate must be reapportioned and set the July 1 deadline. The Senate agreed to abide by the decision, but first wanted to exhaust all avenues of escape. Reapportionment would mean a shift of from 13 to 20 senators from northern California to the population centers in the south — mainly Los Angeles, San Diego, and Orange counties. Yestenlay, 26 senators—24 of them from the north — cosponsored measures to split California into two states. Seven coqnties would be In toe southern state, 51 counties in the northern. The action would need two-thirds approval of both legislative houses and an okay by voters in 1666, plus congressional approval. Death Stills Famed Film Songstress HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Gene Raymond makes a mournful journey to Hollywood today with the body of his wife, Jeanette MacDonald, lovely songbird of a lilting era in American movies who died of a heart ailment in Houston yesterday. She was 57. Her death brought an end to a brilliant stage and film career and to her 27-year marriage — a childless one. Her last words to Raymond came in a Houston hospital, where she had been flown Tuesday to undergo heart surgery. “I love you,” she whispered. “I love you, too,” he replied. She died a few minutes later. The auburn-haired soprano had left her Beverly Hills home In serious but not critical condition as the result of a long-time cardiovascular ailment. She had been operated upon in June 1963 by Dr. Michael E. De-Bakey, whp recently performed abdominal surgery on the Duke of Windsor. In December, she had an operation for abdominal adhesions at UCLA Medical Center. Grant for Facilities at College in Flint ANN ARBOR (AP) m The University of Michigan said today It will receive up to $2.4 million from the Mott Founds* tion of Flint to build additional facilities at the U. of M. Flint College. jn 1956, the Mott Foundation donated $1.2 million to build the Mott Memorial Building on the Flint Campus, The new arant will provide ■pice nOeded for the four-year rogram which the university ub MlsU program U announced lest fall for Flint1 She arrived in Houston by commercial airliner Tuesday and was rushed to Methodist Hospital by ambulance. Because of her weakened con dition, open-heart surgery was postponed, a Hollywood spokesman said. She was being fed intravenously when she died. Nelson Eddy, Miss MacDon-eld’s partner in a series of melodic films from “Naughty Marietta” (1035) to “I Married an Angel” (1042), said he was "shocked and »deeply distressed”'to learn of her death. Eddy once scotched the rumor that the Eddy-MacDonald team was as chilly In real life as another musical partnership, Gilbert and Sullivan. “There'never was • feud,” he deelmq|d. Miw MacDonald’s career also paired with other top start — Clark Gable }jn “Sen Francisco,” Maurice Chevalier In “lfeve Me Tonight,” and “The Merry Widow,” Allan Jones to "The Firefly” and Lew Ayree to “Broadway Serenade.” DECIPHER INSCRIPTION Then a Latin inscription on the coffin was deciphered and gave the identification. The little princess was taken to the London Museum, Which is part of Kensington Palace, where Princess Margaret lives. ★ ★ * On opening the coffin a research team found a skull, covered With matted hair and other bones in fragments of a linen shroud. ★ ★ ★ Pathologists say it may even be possible to determine how Anne died. Child mortality at that time was high, so a natural death could be expected. More than 70 experts have been assembled for the investigation, amonjpthem radiologists, anatomists, metallurgists and dentists. They expect the investigation to last six months. Then toe little princess will bp reburied in Westminster Abbey, near the tomb of her child bridegroom. DAUGHTER OF 4TH DUKE Anne was toe daughter of the fourth Duke of Norfolk, England's premier duke, and heiress to vast estates. She was married in a brilliant ceremony 487 years ago Thursday to Richard, younger son of King Edward IV. The bride was just over 5, the prince was 4%. Gravlin Ruled Legally Insane (Continued From Page One) lin’s attempt to take his own life in jail recently by cutting his wrists. W ★ ★ Gravlin once tried to take his life while serving in the Navy, according to testimony. CONDITION ALTERED One psychiatrist, Dr. George Evseeff of Bloomfield Hills, served on the first panel that found Gravlin capable of aiding his defense. Dr. Evseeff said Gravlin’s mental condition has changed since then. . The third of toe group was Dr. Edward M. Wisniewski of Bloomfield Hills, Dr. Wisniewski said that Gravlin “would rather go to Jackson where he would be considered normal, than to Ionia where people would think him insane.” ★ Sr ★ # Wisniewski quoted Gravlin as saying “In Jackson there is a semblance of normalcy. I won’t be with a bunch of nuts.” RIGHTS PROTECTED Attorney Edward Barrett, president of the Oakland County Bar Association, served on the sanity commission to see that Gravlin’s legal rights were insured Snd was the only member whose opinion was that Gravlin could assist In his own defense. Gravlin’s couri-eppointed attorney Robert Rann of Royal Oak and Assistant Prosecutor William E. Lang questioned too witnesses. Last week Gravlin attempted to have Rann dismissed as his attermfy but was turned down by Thorhurn. On Tuesday, however, Rann received a letter from Gravlin asking that he continue as defame aounseL '* W it Ironically, It wa« Gravlln’s move to dismiss hte attorney; that brought his recent suicide attempt to light and resulted to the subsequent reexamination. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Oakland County Circuit Court case involving the site chosen for a new Bloomfield Hi 11 $ high school has met another tie-lay. The trial scheduled to begin yesterday was postponed until March, 2 by Judge Frederick C. Ziem because of a crowded docket and a zoning question still pending before him. Construction of toe school on toe West side of Lahser between Long Lake and Hickory Grove is being protested by a group of tonne owners led by Bloomfield BSMIs Mayor Louis J. Colombo Jr. The group filed a suit in August claiming the school would have an adverse effect on the residential character of the neighborhood. ★ ★ it the narrow, tree-lined lane should not be assaulted by heavy construction equipment and, later, student traffic, they say. V BOARD RESTRAINED While the case is in court, the school board is restrained by a temporary injunction from building on the site. The 46-acre parcel owned by the school board was designated as toe place where the district’s second high school would be built after It was ftoanced to a Jum brad issue election. Cosh of the structure is estimated at $2.3 million. it ★ ★ Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson said today that the board, which has approved preliminary blueprints for the building, will continue with its,plans. NO ALTERNATIVE “It’s going to hurt,” he said, “but we see no other alternative but to see this through. We’ll have to fight crowded conditions to the point where we won’t be able to do some of the thifigs we wanted to do.” School administrators and teachers have been working with Michigan State Universi- ty eoosoltants to draw up education specifications tor toe new building. “If by any chance we are kept from using thjs site, we still wiU have e modem program of secondary education to incorporate someplace else,” Johnson said. The present high school, built to house 1,000 to 1,20$ students, now is filled to capacity. CROWDED CLASSES There are more than 30 stu-dents in some of the classes. “We like to keep down to 25 to college preparatory classes,” Johnson said. High school enrollment Is expected to keep increasing at the rate of 150 a year. “Right now It’s saturated — from now on we start to crowd them in,” Johnson; said. >r, ' BREAK GROUND School officials haul planned to break ground March 1 for the second high school so the school could be opened by September, 1966. Johnson noted that the legal battle also has delayed construction of the district’s first public swimming pool, which is to be built with the new high school. Omaha Hotel Blaze Takes Lives oflwo OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Fire which suddenly engulfed a first-floor tap room took the lives of two persons and injured eight in a downtown Omaha hotel early today. The spell of smoke and an alert night clerk probably prevented more casualties. Ed Ivey, 50, the night clerk in the Eagle Hotel at 14th and Harney on the eastern edge of the Omaha business district smelled smoke about 4 a.m. Ha alerted the 50 guests of the 68-room hotel who fled into 15-degree cold. ‘HI BROTHER’—‘HI SIS’-Margaret Fisher, 22, of Troy, N. Y., holds the hand of her brother, Angelo DiStefano, 19, of Cortland, N. Y., after being separated 19 years. The two were parted when both were adopted. Parted a( Adoption Home Kin United After 19 Years CORTLAND, N.Y. (AP) . -“It’s like a fairy tale,” a 19-year-old, , who discovered his sister, and a 22-year-old, who suddenly found a brother, chimed after meeting each other. “I was an only child and now I have a brother,” Miss Margaret Fisher, a Troy nurse, told a reporter Thursday night after A high school term paper led Angelo DiStefano of Cortland, the brother she had never known, to her. ★ ★ ★ The pair were sepf rated when Margaret was three and Angelo was an Infant. Angelo was adopted by Mr. and Mrs, Anthony DiStefano. “the people who adopted my brothar were supposed to adopt tile too, but when they wont to do so they found I'd already betel adopted,” Margaret, the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Fisher of Glovers-vllle, said. > * m ' i MS. 1 *•• i i Angelo started his search for his sister three years ago. He was writing a high school term tWfl: paper on adoptions when Mrs. DiStefano told him he had a sis-tor. Through the adoption papers used for his research, Angelo discovered the name of the social worker, Miss Mamie Rayburn, who had handled his esse. # it ★ ■ Monday the long search ended, Miss Rayburn sent Margaret a letter tolling her of nfll* brother. ‘ “I didn’t believe her,” the attractive brunette said, “I called her up and talked to her. Then I talked to my brother. We talked for about Utiee hours.” PAYING VISIT Now she Is visiting With Angelo, who la employed by a typewriter manufacturer here, and his family. She plana tq be maid of honor In her brother’s wedding this September. U. SAnti-Fide TA1E i v/NTlAC 1 ltttSS. FKIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 Castro Foes Predict Hike in Cuban Sugar MIAMI (UPI)—An American anti-Castro organization today called U.S. efforts to strangle Cuba economically an “abject failure” and forecast a hug increase in the Communist island’s sugar production this year;■ ■ The Citizen’s Committee for Free Cuba, a nonpartisan and nonprofit group which claims wide intelligence con&cts on the island, took issue with predictions that Premier Fidel Castro is likely to collapse or be overthrown because of economic Paul B e the I, the commit-tee’s executive secretary, commented on repent statements by Sen. George A Smathers, D-Fla., and other administration figures suggesting the Castro regime will crumble, perhaps this year, * from economic chaos. “The committee’s judgment is exactly the opposite,” B e t h e said, “unless there is some presently unforeseen plan behind our current Cuba policy.” , Castro, in a Havana New Year’s speech, said Cuba expects to produce 5V4 million tons of sugar this year. This would be abdut 2 million tons more than was reported produced in 1964. SHORT OF GOAL “He’ll fall short of that,” the committee spokesman s a 1 d, “But we predict Cuba will produce between 4.2>and 4.5 million tons. “This will be disastrous for U.S. policy.” Bethel, former press attache in the American Embassy at Havana, added: “If the United States doesn’ institute measures to block the Cuban sugar harvest, It would indicate there sure forces'at work somewhere in the administration which are working for ’an- accommodation with Cas-' tro.” . w ★ .'cir#' (U. S. administration officials persistently have denied thai there can be any “accommodation’’with the Castro regime). MASSIVE SABOTAGE Among ways which the committee believes the Cuban sugar harvest could be “blocked,” Bethel said, are an American-endorsed buildup of anti-Castro resistance forces on the island, massive sabotage M sugar installations, and a boycott by American stevedores of shljpe from all countries trading with Castro. ' Reports circulating in Miami said one and possibly several exile groups are preparing for infiltration of the island soon. • . Commenting on these reports, Bethel said: “We understand they are being discouraged specifically from undertaking anything along those lines now.” He emphasized that a longshoremen’s boycott would have to come “fromthe unions themselves and not from the government,” Venezuelan dockers are presently enforcing a stringent boycott of vessels from nations trading with Castro. “Castro is making a major effort to break the U.S. economic‘embargo on Cuba and he is succeeding,” Bethel charged, Nation's PioneerJob Corpsrrien Begin Training at CCC Retreat SIMMS 83. *10! Saturday Hours: 9 a.m. to TO p m. corps is open to youngsters be- j tween 16 and 21 who are out of School and can’t find a job. The corps houfos, clothes and feeds them and gives them $30 a month spending money during j the training period which may last a year. An additional $50 a month is put aside for the corps-men to be paid when training is finished. CITY MISSING — Between' the trees in the foreground and Mount St. Helens lies Portland, Ore. A fog layer some 900 feet thick covered it yesterday. A photographer went to Jthe top of Council Crest — 1,200 feet — in AF* Photofax southwest Portland, aimed his camera north and caught the great expanse of fog stretching to the foothills of Mount St. Helena more than 50 miles away. . ; . ■ :• y. • - - . ;•. r; f t Washington News Briefs Eye Peace Corps E. Europe WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration officials are discussing (he possible extension of Peace Corps activities into Eastern Europe as a means of forging stronger links with the Communist nations. President .Johnson has committed his administration to inf-proved relations with Eastern Europe and has specified increased trade as a means to that end. The Peace Corps idea, however, is strictly in the discussion stage — and at lower levels of the administration. ★ ★ it- Even if the President were to adopt the idea the countries themselves would have to invite the Peace Corps to send hr volunteers. There is no assurance such invitations would be forthcoming. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep’. Albert Watson of South Carolina submitted h)s resignation from Congress to Gov. Donald Russell Thursday, effective the day Russel] calls a special election to fill Watson’s House seat. But Russell said that under the Constitution he cannot call an election until Watson resigns unconditionally; “I think the language is pretty plain,” the governor said. ★ ♦ ★ Watson was reelected to the House last fall as a Democrat. He supported Barry Goldwater, the Republican candidate for president, at the same time. House Democrats stripped .him of seniority. So he became a Republican and as a Republican intends to win his seat again. Russell’s position ’casts considerable doubt oh Watson's plan. - WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Michael E, DeBakey, the Houston surgeon who operated on the Duke of Windsor, said Thursday, President Johnson’s proposal for a network of medical centers could make similar treatment readily available to every American. DeBakey headed the special presidential commission whidh suggested the President espouse the medical centers proposal. He did so in his health message to Congress. ★ it * DeBakey told a news conference that while aneurysms — an arterial disorder which afflicted the duke — are common, “there are at present only a limited number of centers in this country that can > give the kind of treatment that is needed.” WASHINGTON (AP) -President and Mrs. Johnson said goodby to retiring Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges and Mrs. Hodges with a White House - reception Thursday night. All members of the Cabinet except Secretary of the Interior Stewprt L. Udah were present. The party was a surprise to the Hodges. ★ 'it' "J Said Mrs. Johnson in a toast to the former North Carolina governor and his wife: “Rest easy and be happy but don’t think you might not be called on again.” • , In his last day on the job, Hodges watched the unveiling of a portrait of himself which will be on display at the department. Retired Adman Expires ST. LOUIS (AP) - Gordon M. Philpott, 70, retired vice president in charge of advertising and sales for the Ralston Purina Co., died Wednesday (J a kidney and lung, ailment. Philpott, credited with making the company’s checkerboard trademark, was born in Toledo, Ohio. THURMONT, Md, (AP) -The nation’s first Job Corps-men, the outriders in President Johnson’s war oh poverty,-began training-today at a mountain retreat that housed, depression youth of the 1930s. The pioneer group, which includes it Baltimoreans and 19 youngsters from Virginia and Kentucky, will occupy sturdy chestnut log cabins built 30 years ago by the Civilian Conservation Corps. The training site is in the isolated Catoctin Mountain National Park, about a mile from Camp David where two presidents frequently rested-The youths will be sworn te at Baltimore City Hall and then will board a bus for the 60-mite trip. Marion Pines, a 40-year-old Goucher College alumna who is in Charge of recruiting in Baltimore, says her office has had at least 750 Job Corps applications in the last six weeks. I’ve never seen anything like it,” Mrs. Pines says. “Enthusiasm? That’s the understatement of the year.” '' She said when the nine Ne-, groes land two whites were told f they would make up the first group from Baltimore, “the kids couldn’t believe it. Most of the applicants, she said, are high school dropouts who see the Job Corps as a way of correcting a mistake. The Tonite and Saturday Sale Specials Only Here At Simms Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS m y YauMUsed OiUDurittg WurWirst1 2 Weeks of Simms Annual January Camera C,leatance Sale... 7f * ^ Don't Give Up Hope 'cause- SIMMS 1$ Now In Their Sfri-Week of This Special Sale! Now is your chance to clean-up while Simms is clean-ing out... the one and two of a kind, fht trade-ins, the demonstrator models, etc. All these specials for Tonite and Saturday. r All Metal and It Holds 2MFeet of Movie Film 8mm Reel and Can All Metal Construction 8mm Movie,Reel Chest 200-Ft. Slxe 300-Ft. $1.2S Value . ...... Me Ft. Sl.llValue ....... Sic iix Set, - ,, > THE PREMIERE—Model FF 360W The Premiere is a Modern design table model of genuine"Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. It features the finest in Color TV picturo tubes and the CMC 20 Color Chassis with 25,000 volts of ragulated picture power and power transformer. One front-mounted 5" duocone speaker for brilliant sound. 30%* wide, 31* high, 20* deep. SYLVAN STEREO S TV SALES Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evening. ’Ill 9 _ 2363 Oroiiard Lake Read (Sylvan Center) , Phene 632-0116 - » . - - -- - -- -Junior Editors Quiz on—- &g§KT$fMQB - QUESTION: If the whale was once a land animal, why did it take to the sea? Bus Revenue,? Patronage Go Down in '64 Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! *10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced! You can have the con-venience of Soft Water , ONLY A FEW CENTS PER OAY ANSWER: When we think of the whale as a land animal we are apt to conceive of something like the purely im-' aginative monster at the top—which never existed. Scientists tell us that whale did come from four-footed land animals. In many whales, there are tiny bones out of sight where the hind legs used to be. > ^ Whales are warm blooded and give milk to their young just like land mammals.. Furthermore* whales show, traces of hair, which is something only developed by land animals. r, But scientists do net know just what the Whale’s land ancestors looked like or why they left the land or the stages of change to their present shape. The best we can do is guess, and that’s what we’re going to do. : We show three present-day creatures; which, linked together, might suggest how whales changed. We are .not saying, that, whales actually developed from these creature’s ancestors. Pontiac Transit Corp. continued during 1964 to have problems with bus patronage, hut the latter part of the year revenue was up.. - Ur ■ ★ Ur Pontiac Transit finished the calendar year with 790,587 riders and $184,370 in revmiue, dropping from last year’s totals of 847,269 passengers and $189,-142. * - x The increase in revenue during the latter part of the year resulted from a hike in fares in October. The fare for adult riders was hiked five cents. Last month the bus firm recorded 70,919 passengers for a revenue of $18,221. ★ . .w ★ In December 1963, however, there were 73,480 Tiders for a rfevenue of only $16,476. PATRONAGE UP Due' largely to the Christmas shopping season, bus patronage was up for December over November. - 'J v ★ Ur ★ r i iohimI Cash when needed!:}, | sJES&l Without obllajRHnn, im nil talk with Mr. Vow or Mr. Buckner, who hav# bow loaning money to hundred* ot people la Pontiac during file pari 4* year*. AJI borrower* will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with stranger* or By-by-uight lenders.) ; ■? , jt j When you deal here, you receive die fuB amount of your lean in cash at once. No papers th sign ontB the loon Is dosed. ■ No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abotrisct, tttlo scorch or title Insn ranee. I Borrow from us to consolidate yoor debto, to pay off the balance ,v6n owe on your contract, to pay tax**, tamehehenrnr*. inin or tmpruvnmento. or for Jay other good purpose. Boo ns today. There .were 65,077 passengers in, November, which brought the | transit company only $16,452. i In terms of revenue, Decern- j her was the best month in 1964.! SPECIAL Have o whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to. 50% on soap, WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? We use them only as suggestion^. Such an animal as the hafry, short-legged wolverine might have developed an appetite for fish, turned into a shorter-haired stream-. lined creature like the sea otter, men into something resembling a seal and finally into the present whale form. The fact that the water held him up allowed the whale to grow to his present enormous size. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS _ HARDWARE 4M Orchard Uk* Avt. FE M724 Im Parking on county let comer N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. each time you bring re our office a full monthly payment.' Free Perking whenever you apply for on approved lean or renewal. , Bring us your parking ticket to be stomped. L VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4729 taj APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, 0LLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! o» little as *1 25 p#r week * NO MONEY DOWN * Come In Today' or Phone FE 4-3573 Ar«e Durrthstsr Mr RtyneMt Water CaneiHanlng aaeMmanl FOR YOU* TO DO: Our artist has had fun drawing his imaginative four-fobted whale. Have some fun With your own imagination. Draw a flying whale with, wings. Judge Holds Court in Back Seat of Car MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -r Judge Edwin P., Chapman held court in the back seat of a car Thursday in 12 degree below zero weather. Behind the steering Wheel was Ernest B. Poegel, 41, who pleaded guilty to going through a stop sign. Poegel, a cripple, would have had to be carried into Municipal Court if the judge hadn’t donned his overcoat and gone outside to hear the case. Poegel was fined $25. Hart Sct$ Hearing on Africa Refugees WASHINGTON (AP) -Hearings on African refugee problems will be held Jan. 21-22, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee oh Refugees and Escapees, said Thurs-dav. * The hearings will exDlore the recent Belgian-American rescue mission in the Congo, Hart said, and seek data on the extent of | Communist influence in the I rebel regime. PAINT - COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES Frw you* worn w* THAWING SALE too Lb*....... CHLORIDE 270 Also »-2«°5sSftLTo for water softeners ^ 1AO.IR. IM ••••••••••* * _ 100-LB. »A0 M£i ,Kor>ne/ Lo LISTEN TO OUR ADS DAILY ON WHFI 94.7 FM ^ _____________... W » Sp**# 2x4 10' Economy............*....38c 2x4 12' Economy... •••••**•***.,.Each50c 2x4 14' Economy ............• •Each 58c 2x4 16' Economy... ( * ',,,*,,**»Each67© 2x4 18' Economy•,, ••••••••»• .Each78c 2x4 20* Frnnnmw ■•••• ••••••! | 2x4 20' Economy .. .................Each 86c Imn.... in ...........................Each 86c i°°se Rock vi/'• 79 Zon°l'te lnsuh°° ■ -79< atiori. vo •eg T -«»omontseaiet ^orosea/ 7 Oo,or* Th 'oroseal ' ’ u" *7*0 ™ Afum/nonj’p’ Com*, ooogj n‘ Hr*mHuna wswr CASH and CARRY SPECIALSi 4x8 Mahogany. .3/16" 3“ 4x7 Mahogany 3/16” .3" 4x8 Particle Board Vi” 2“ 4x8 Woodgrain Panels 5” Rock Lath..-...'... .1'“ Sheetrock «x8xV." Sheetrock ■15- ■pni liMiiBWi . BENSON Hcritag » C«H Diriitai Jw a mi fE J"f 111 , s^et Toridkeet Servioo LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLSD and SERVICED OLLII FRETTER One of Michigan’t Original DUeauntare nVohoblo Coupon to® This coupon worth dgublt bonus eoupon on tho purchato of any TV or STEREO. 1 coupon pood at tima of sola only through Jan. 21 Bt. ’Valuable Coupon ■Qn This coupon worth double bonus coupon purchooo of any WASHER* DRYER. RANGE or DISHWASHER. 1 coupon good at timo of oalo only througn Jan. '21 ft. jVolnabln Couponing This eoupon worth *12 double bonus eenpen w>. tho purchato of any REFRIGERATOR. FREEZER or COLOR TV. 1 coupon goad at Nipo of oolo only through Jon. 21 Bt. ;;Valuable Coupon! FREE! HOME TRIAL Ivy eny applionc. this week at Prsttsi't end you gst a 9 day free ham* trial, no obligation. Maytag Sq. Tub Watliar. Moor modal.. rTMTrriiTflBfi 1 $98 Emanon 23" 3-Way Combination TV With AM/FM Radio-Starao-Phono ducad jo (BHSBSaKaHBB M88 1 2 -cu -ft Wastinghouso Rot n go rot or Extra lor go "VQ Creu-Tap Prsatsr , I 10 1 9" Portable YV ^98 23" Sylvonia Walnut Cdfttolo TV $178 Doluxo 2-Cycla Hamilton Waihor.... J ‘179 RCA Caler TV $000 Pre -Year Model bvO Last Call on Clock Radios Sava Up to 40% SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. VJ Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. 8 SPEAKER BOUND SYSTEM Eight ZeAith Quality High Fldsllty Speakers With Crossover Networks —two exponsntlel'herns, lour 3W I woofers, two 12* WOOf#rS. 240 WATTS PEAK MUSIC POWER—(120 Watid El A powsr output) with Zenith Solid-Stats 240W Amplltiar, Completely Transistorized! * Zenith Custom 2Q “Stereo Professioner Record Chenger * Mlcro-Toueh* 20 Tone Arm • Pushbutton Studio Cunirol Panel Otstlnetlv* ''Skyilne" design Mtsanswstandardlnportobl* TV styling. Orscsfully taptroU vinyl clad metal cabinet in grained. Walnut color or trained Frultwood color. Bet Our Lew Mioount Mm! Get Frattar’s Low-Low ; Meet f PONTIAC WAREHOUSE t TELEORAPH RD. Vi Ml. Is. ORCHARD UXI RD. 1 Mile North of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-TSSI OPEN MULY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 larvlst DsHsmI Mtsii, Itiisrwtts Indtseted iil»- mm m OPEN OAILy" 10-9 SUK i 0-7 ■i ■ . NO MOfifY DOWN-UP TO II MONTH! TO PIT '' 7 ==. r 1 i IMill J ■■aMaHMMMMaMMH 1 , alillil IsBlIlI S m 'fv *'. V~‘ .........\ -*■ ■ ~ - r/ffi A;/5- " T. lf4 ‘14 :•; *":. ::SS THE PONTIAC PR&SS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 ■ • m —---—_---:-------------- - mU*a* Jai, wm of j»w construction . of the 10«i valuation total, however, is not additional tax base for the township. nclud-hi this figure ire permits for the township it-PHV building, two water department buildings and the county’s Childrens’ Village fa-' *My- < 4 m 4 li f Twp:$onsf^ion W964 tip $792287 OvOr, last year/ in /.Waterford Town-ship amounted to $9,048,829, an increaMB $792,287 Sthe 1963 figure of f8 2% M2 The 1964- valuation was based on 1,888 building permits compared to 1,034 issued in 1903, m Approximately $1.1 last year increased over the previous year with 331 housing permits issued during 1964 at a valuation of |S,053,730 compared to 260 at 34.387,910 in m "»* > M: ' ' 4e ★ W ; ’ Commercial building activity increased only’ slightly. A total of 21 commercial building permits word'issued in 1964-at a 31,119,409 valuation compared to 20 at 31,102,912 during 1963. LARGEST PERMIT The largest single permit issued,.-last year was for the Mehscola Convalescent Home on Watkins Lake Road. Ite/vatua- valua- tion was estimated § Despite the _ tion increase during 1964 over the previous year, valuation of permits issued last month was less than half the valuation of the December, 1963 permits. Last month SO permits were issued at a valuation of 3313,476. This compares to 28 at 3720,600 bi the final month of 1963. Two commercial permits issued in December,' 1963 accounted for 3350,500 of the valuation total for that month.""' BUSING TREND 0? " Residential building continued its risipg trend last month the issUance br 15 permits at a 39R3.7SS valuation compared to just si* housing permits in December, 1963 at a valuation of m4 “*f*§ Richwd Lawson, supervisor of e tofhship’s building depai the ment depart-{Sstimates that construc- *7 ♦ - 1 ♦ His prediction ll strong Swing dwelling construction, good pects for commercial d ment and a trend in residential Missel' Famous Make Misses' Assorted 100% Nylon Reversible Juniors' & Misses' Misses' & Women's ~ Misses' & Half $ize fr Misses' is Juniors1 - CAR COATS ,r- CAR COATS SKI PARKAS DRESSES^ DRESSES DRESSES SKI f|*R' Rag. 29.99 $O QOO to, 35.00 ZO ' Reg. 25.00 $1 “700 - to 29.99 - 1 / v - ' ’1^99 $.^00 | Reg. 11.9^ $000 -W and 12.99 ^tC Reg. 17.99 $l/\00 1 _ to 35.00 /-i lU 5 Reg. 9.99 $/40Q< A to 12.99 t4 Saw' l^ OFF'- Choose from Corduroy/ Suede * Assorted Suede Cloths, Vinyl 100% -Nylon "Ranedare" water Choose from 1 and 2-Pc. styles Choose from Chiffons, Brocades, Choice of Brocades, Crapes and Choose from assorted ski jackets, Cloth, Solids. Pile and quilt fined. leatherettes and Corduroys. Pile repeljent .parkas,. Com pletely wash- in dresses and costumes.' Wools, Wool Jerseys, Crepes and Knits, Jerseys. Assorted Colors, Broken parkas and stretch slacks. Wide ^ timed Sizes 8 to 14. able, stain and spot resistant. - crepeS'dnd .novelties. 5-15, 10-20. ' Broken size Misses apd'Halts. sizes in Mi$ses and Halts. ' , assortment of.colors. 8*18. ■ f Sportswear.., Third Floor Sportswear... Third Floor ffM Sportswear,.. Third Floor e Jt'j ' Dresses .third Floor - , -, ■ i( , v 1 Dresses... Third Dresses. ^JThlrd Floor > v’H ; / * 4 Sportswear i Third Floor v ^ StoWT-Ured Wool - CAPRKSLACKS $40d Choose from plaids, novelties, emd solids. All fully lined. Wide ^assotljnsint of colors 10*18. Sportswear... third Floor CUM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ONLY - SHOP TONIGHT and • Sorry/No Phon£ Orders, COD's • Deliveries ofii Large • • Items Only USE YOUR CREDIT It's Easy and Convenient,1 SAT. NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. \ ■ j.%■,, Jl ^ \ Women's Cotton ? i Misses'Cotton ■\ DUSTERS *V PANTIES Reg, >$ El 00 5.99 ‘ vJ Reg. Q $1 ' 89c f middy styles. Assorted prints and stripes. Sanforized. A-B-&-0* Men's Wear... Street Floor M*n#s Wear.., Street Floor Solid Color Corduroy Jumbo Size CHAIRPADS GARMENT BAGS >g. o $q 2.00 Z for sj Reg. 9 $9 * 1.99 Z jor O Plump fpam filled choir pads In solid color corduroy. Many years of long wear• Big |umbo size 57-Inch garment bags. Holds 16 garments. Choice of solid or florals. Notions...'Street Floor Notions,,, Street Floor Ladles' Leather Palm , 1 PW'f " T-i,1 l,l,l|lW,,l|lfilPl Women'* 1,,'.'’ Driving GLOVES HEAD WARMERS Reg. $100 ' 2-00 ■ L„ , t Reg. to ,$900 v.i ,4-98 Y( Choose from Wool or Orion . knit bocks, with genuine leather palms. Sites S-M-L. > Choose fro'rri knits and fake furs. Many styles to chogfe from. As* sorted colors. Accessories.,. Street floor j Millinery.,, Third Floor / Washable Cotton .Belleair Blend » | j SUEDE CLOTH BLANKETS Reg. $1P0 ,1.99 1 Reg $t00 6.99 , -- \J . 36-Inch completely washable cotton suede doth. Choice of Red, Blue, Brown or Rust. Large 72x90-lnch size. A wonder-ful carefree blend of 75% Rayon ond 25% Acrylic Fabrics..Fourth Floor Blankets...Fourth Floor Foam Rubber PILLOWS Reg. $ O 00 — 6.99 O, Cotton ond1 Dacron Lace Tablecloths o r Reg. 10.00 Reg. 12.00 .. 54x70" M , 70x«0" ,„ ' ' f •$^o6’ $A0O ! Solid Ventl-Foam rubbeV pillow . With zip-off« covers. Ideal for ! years of sleeping comfort. Pillows . Fourth Floor f 1 Reg. 12.00 R«g. 14.00 60" roynd1; * 70x10*" $6°^ $Q00 85% Cotton and 15% Dacron / Tablecloths. ? Full Size Heirloom w Belleair Reversible j BEDSPREADS' . BLANKETS V Reg.: $im'' 24.99 |Z 7 Pull size spread Ih Snow White. By Famous Bates. 100% long staple cotton.. Washable. Large 80x90-inch size: 100% ' Acrylic for easy care. Blue, green or red. Charge Yours. > Bedsprftads... Fourth floor Blankets... Fourth Floor Assorted Colors Assorted Cotton , Chair Slipcovers PRINT FABRICS «Reg* • $Z00 8:99 OJl i 1.00 Z yds. | | /Upholstery chair slipcovers in an array of lovely, colors. Styfes to fit most chairs. ‘1 36 and 45-Inch wide. Wash and wear cottpns In an array of lovely colors. Charge Yours. (• -Slipcovers.,. Fourth Floor Fabrla... Fourth Floor | Ladies' Lightweight Eureka Vacuum LUGGAGE , SWEEPER Reg. $700 7.77 / Formerly $QQ00 39.95 . VJVJ Choice of train case or 18, 21, 24 or 26-Inch pullman cases. Gray or Blue. Complete with attachments. Disposable dirt bag. Rolls on wheels. 1 year warranty. Luggage. ./Filth Floor Sweepers,., filth Floor Regulation DART GAME Boys' High Rise BICYCLE Rag. $000 3.98 O & $30°° Double sided for more fun. Ideal for all ages. Regular darts and baseball game. Banana seat Is adjustable. Safety coaster brake. Fun for all ages. Charge Yours. Toys •., Fifth Floor Toys . • ■ Fifth Floor Teflon 12-Inch 101-Pc. Bavarian FRENCH SKILLET DINNERWARE Reg. $ El 00 5.95 O Reg. $Zn00 68.00 UU Teflon never needs scouring. Food will not stick. Wooden spatula Included. Charge Yourt>7 Fine translucent china for all occasions. 2 lovely patterns to choose from. Hbuiewans... Lowtr Level China ... Lower Level Floor-to-Celllng , 3-Pc. Stag Morn POLE LAMP CUTLERY SET Rag- $ooo : 10,97 Q r#9- $lf>00 12.98 IU , Choice of 3 smart styles. Put the light where It's needed. In-• dividual' twitches. Charge Yours. Attractive storage case, Included. Genuine Stag Horn quality cutlery Charge Yours. jAmP* ■ > • Lowtr level Nottfttwarti <\. Uwtr Uv«! m . ■■■ iHI.... ,J : Misses' Proportioned STRETCH SLACKS Reg. T2.99 00 Famous Make proportioned slacks in a wool and nylon blend. Side zipper, elasticized waist band and detachable stirrups. Black, Royal, Loden or reid. 8 to 20. Sportswear... third Floor . Girls' and Boys' Flannel GRIPPER PAJAMAS Gripper ' dosing and non-slip soles. Heavyweight for lopg wear. Completely washable. Sizes I to 4 year. Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Regular 2.99 2 v*5 Conventional collar sport shirts In plaids, solids, or stripes.; Wash and wear cottons and cotton blends. Sizes S-M-tf. Charge Yours.) Men's Wear... Second Floor Salt and stain resistant., vinyl 1>, completely water repellent. Wart#* ly lirtecj with fake leopard cuff, Stacked heel. Black only.' Sizes 5 to 10. Charge Yours. Women's Shoes... Street Floor Curtain Clearance Reg. 2.99 $ooo Reg. 3.99 $000 Reg. 4.99 $400 Reg. 1.99-2.49 Valances $1 00 lovely Tier curtains In Challls and fortrel Completely washable for easy care. Choose from Red, Brown, Blue, Gold, Pink, or Green'. A color to brighten up any room. Curtains. •. Fourth floor 9x12 Ft. Reversible Wool Blend OVAL BRAID RUG Shop, and Compare • Green only • No rug pad needed • American made, approximate size.} • Wool and rayoh blend, Rugs... fifth floor Ready To Finish Big 9-DRAWER CHEST Smoothly sanded pine chest Is ready to finish. Ideal for that extrcji storage space you've always needed. Charge Yours, t » 15" Deep x 36" Long x 34" High. HbuMWOreV... Lower Level —,................., Shop and Compare $]9<)0 ■ Ml m m iml, » 1 ; ij M W*w,r"' r ■’• ' " *• •,1 THE PONTIAC PRESS 18 West Huron Street FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1985 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President »nd Publisher Howard h. Fikoctalb' n Executive Vice President end Business Manager Pontiac, Michigan John a. Kttrr Secretary and Advertialni Director G. Marshall Jordaw Local Advertising Manager tOMNEY -A Romney Sets Course for State Progress In a 4,000-word State of the State message, acclaimed mutually by Republicans and Democrats, Gov. George W. Romney gave a comprehensive picture of Michigan’s cur-ent situation andm^ de general pro-^Mj posals touching^' six areqs for theP™ bettermeht of liv-1 ing conditions fork Michiganders.'' Though tJ treasuiysurplusj is headed for al $100-million figure, the .governor warned that it will likely be exhausted within two years merely to meet unavoidable increase in the cost of public servih ★ ★ ★ . He proposed a $200,000 study of the state’sr fiscal position and outlook aimed at overhaul of the tax and revenue structure, if Michigan is to keep abreast of broadening concepts of good “ government. RoMney stressed the need for deeper involvement of the State in spheres of education, relief of tax burden on senior citizens and mental health. He called for revision of Workmen’s Compensation laws and an attack on the mounting toll of highway fatalities with a safety program built around compulsory vehicle inspection, stricter driver licensing and an increase in the State police force. / ■ There was need, he declared, for more exacting election campaign financial laws and recommended that the voting privilege be extended to 18-year-olds. / ★ ★ ★ The chief executive spoke for a bipartisan approach to/solution of present and foreseen state problems, with closer cooperation between executive and legislative branches of the government. Romney’s address was a well-balanced and constructive resume reflecting the thought and preparation that had gone into it. ★ ★ ★ It should serve admirably as a navigational chart for steering the ship of state through the economic and social waters that roll in never-ending transition. Democracy Is a Trade Not Easily Mastered To Idealists in the realm of government it is dismaying to witness the reversals occurring in the process of democratizing the many governmental divisions of Africa. Of particular concern is the threatened breakup of Nigeria, the Nation formed in 1960 in the image of democracy and considered a guide for other nationalist domains aspiring to independence and self-rule. ★ ★ Yet in the first election held since the country’s independence, the event turned into a farce and brought the republic to the verge of collapse. One of the two contending political parties boycotted the voting and went around systematically destroying voting booths. In some areas no votes were cast. Even before the voting began, there had been talk pf civil war and secession on the part of the four regions—designated by the points of the compass — that make up the federation of Nigeria. In the election, the Nigerian Na-■ t ■ * Y .. *. tional Alliance won a majority of the 312 parliamentary seats. But the United Progressive Alliance, which had urged its followers to stay home, says it will not recognize the results. Root cause of the chaos is the reversion to tribal loyalties and animosities, religious differ-_* ences and economic disparity that transcend the concept of a united state. The Eastern Section, in which a large reservoir of oil was discovered, has threatened to emulate prosperous Katanga’s attempt to withdraw .. from the Congo, and secede. ★ ★ ★ Observers gloomily assert that eveniftheUnited ProgressiveGfahd Alliance decides to accept the election results, a truly national government iriust be evolved, or the clashing, divisions Will inevitably lead to the country’s dissolution. T Voice of the People: Education Aid on Easier Path B? JAMES MARLOW AK.News Analyst WASHINGTON\President Johnson, like President Kennedy, nas supported the separation of church and\tate tradition, but this week in his educatiorhprogram he proposed giving parochial \J schools some federal aid. But he did this because of a rising tide of help-to-education sentiment in Congress, and did- it in such a way that he may run into less of a storm /than Roman Catholic Ken-/nedy, who opposed such aid in Catholic schools. Kennedy made dismal M. progress In his first two maklaj years in trying to get Congress to approve a general aid to education bill, with particular emphasis on help for public grade and high schools. Congress had never passed a law providing such general aid. In 1961 and 1962 Kennedy emphasized he was not asking aid for parochial schools. And both times he ran into opposition from the Catholic hierarchy. ★ ★ ★ By 1963 Congress had'begun to yield under a third pressure: Rising educational needs. EDUCATION CONGRESS It passed such a number of important measure that Johnson, after Kennedy’s death late in the year, said the Congress of 1963 would be known as the education Congress. These were some of the steps taken: Help for college construction; increased funds for vocational education; a boost in college student loan funds; grants to help build new medical schools. Nevertheless, not even that Congress touched the sizzling question of general aid for public grade and high schools. And in/ 1964 Congress ducked this one again. ★ ★ ★• But the measures passed last year uhder Johnson’s prodding were unprecedented In scope and number. Still, Johnson, Mice Congress, stayed away from the church-state issue as much as he could. / BIGGEST-EVER PROGRAM / Then last Tuesday, Johnson proposed the blggest-ever aid to education program,"with accent on children of the poor. It would provide modest sums to be spent on buying nonreligious textbooks for private and parochial school students and some for educational centers to be shared by public and church schools. But before he ever sent this program to Congress, Johnson’s aides had contacted Catholics and those on the other side of the church-state issue. ★ ★ ★ It wu8 learned more of the Catholic clergy are for the program than oppose it. Catholic members of Congress divide the same way. Some of the opponents are still opposed, some not so opposed. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Grace Bird of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mrs. NevlU Singer , of Imlay (|iy; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Iva Broadway of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dunham of Drayton Plains; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alice Conley ,/■ of Rochester; 82nd'birthday. Pregs Readers Discuss SafeiMCow^Property One of the most beautiful and most needed institutions in Oakland Countylias been needlessly eliminated in the sale of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Knowing what a great part environment and peace of mind play in the cure of this dread disease, we can Sympathize with present and future patients who have apparently been abandoned. \ ARTHUR J. BIRD V 1180 OTTER The Tuberculosis Sanatorium eould be.used for a half-way house or an extension ef the Pontiac State Hospital. I’ve heard the building is not in need ST repair, so it/woiild be a great start for either one. L. C. KNIBBS .... 4649 JAMM / , Teen David Lawrence Says: Congress Role Key to GOP Fate •Agers Face ^principled World* . I Was recently involved in eh auto accident in-the City pf Keego Harbor. A gentleman who witnessed the accident .returned while we were writing to the policb. When the officer arrived he told the other party involved to dismiss the witness without taking hi/name and address., / \ • When my mother later questioned discrepancies In the accident report,-the investigating officer at file Orchard Lake Police Station, who did not see this accident, told her he felt the witness was not needed. , \ ★ ★ ★ \ . 1 ■/ If these are the endorsed tactics employed^ by this police department, teen-agers certainly have an unprincipled world to grow up in. \ • GREG HARNEFELD \ ' ORCHARD LAKE WASHINGTON -Whether Dean Burch voluntarily resigned or,there was a forced change in the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee is of little relevance or significance as far as the fortunes of the Republican.party in the future are concerned. Nor is it of] any real im-| portance just* now who is as- IA WHENCE piring to be the Republican presidential nominee in 1968. The Republicans In recent weeks have put so much emphasis on their Internal squabbles that they haven’t seen the forest for the trees. y Actually, theNRepublican national chairman qoesn’t make Republican policy or mobilize public sentiment on the issues of the day. While advice is acceptable and all viewpoints from governors and former presidential nominees should be heard, the responsibility for making party policy rests wifh the Republican memberi of Congress who are dealing every day with national issues, i LEGISLATIVE QUESTIONS It is the way these legislative questions are handled which can mean victory or defeat in elections. The Republicans In Congress have elected Gerald Ford as their new leader in the House of Representatives, and from his public statements there are indications that he is well aware of the difference between the making of party Bob ConsidinVSays: Popular Arizona Subject Bad Wemher Elsewhere CONSIDINE PHOENIX, Ariz.-realize how bad tl) in New York until you read the newspapers printed in jsun-nier climds of the repu It /never seenris nearly that grueling if ou’re in the /middle of it, in New York. You look up from a story describing the big town as a cross between Lower Slobovia and Point Barrow and there spread before your eyes is the blooming desert, the rolling mountains of this part of the world, the cloudless blue heaven and people who say “Howdy?” or “Hi’ya?” as if they were Interested in an answer. In other words, they’re blessed with lovely weather at this time of year, here and a few other places in the land, but they don’t want to let you forget how bad things are elsewhere. This is surely the fastest growing of the sun countries. In 1940, Phoenix had a population of 65,000. By 1960 the figure had jumped to 430,170, Today, it is above the 525,000 mark, add the metropolitan area is nuzzling at 850,000. This incredible population explosion has t a k e n place, curiously, in the adopted state of Margaret Sanger, early advocate of birth control. i YOUR COUNTRY If you suffer from sinus, arthritis, asthma, hay fsvsr and claustrophobia, this is your country. -* Sr gr. If you like golf, you’ve got * to try the new Desert Forest c o u r s e at Carefree, A$ta., which emerges like an emerald mirage In t h e big-rock section of the desert. ,11 yon'd like to make a closer study of the American rattlesnake,4 hook er slice lute the cactus rough that lines the carpetry of the fairways. If you stop at Jack Stewart’s Camelback Inn, the Goldwater campaign still Seems to be going on. \ There was a joyful brochure at the front desk this moming entitled "We Hosted a Presidential Candidate at Camelback Inn.” SMALLER PRINT Underneath the captfbn, in smaller print, was this: “In All the World Only One.” This must refer to the inn, because if memory serves, there were two presidential candidates, The brochure is well done. It shows candid shots of Jack getting the word from Barry that the inn would' be his headquarters on election night. Another shot of a car' coming up the driveway is captioned, “Senator Goldwater Approaching.”, Then there’s one of a hand waving from the car: "Departure of Senator Barry Goldwater/’ A k ' k / . At Mass in nearby (delightful) Scottsdale Sunday, the sermon had to do With the Holy Family. The point made by the priest was that Mary and Joseph allowed their son to go about the business of salvation even at an early age. “They knew In their hearts they were right,” the priest said. They give up a little hard, out this way. policy in Congress and the mechanics, of party organization throughout the country which is usually left to the chairman of the Republican National Committee. The main function of a minority party is to tell the nation what’s wrong with the majority party’s policies and to explain how they will be detrimental to the public interest. Alternatives are important, but only as principles and as major objectives. fhe Republican party in Congress will have numerous “task forces” to help it analyze current issues and prepare speeches of opposition, but this alone will not build the Republican party’s chances for victory. MAJOR WEAKNESS One of the chief weaknesses on the Republican side is in the field of communication. It has been very ineffective in presenting its point of view to the couritry, though, to be sure, much of the difficulty has been in the fact that, the Republican party in Congress has not been articulate or able to concentrate on major points of opposition to the party In power. •' k k k The Republican party’s job, therefore, lies not in worrying about the Ideology of a party chairman, but what the Republicans in Congress are going to do., (Copyright, INS, NOW Yorit Herat* Trlbuno Syndicate, Inc.) Comments About Parking Near Hospital Why does the city put three-hour parking limit signs along Seminole street ‘And allow hospital employes to park there all ,dey? We residents wonder if our friends are to park in the city parking lot and pay to visit us. I have never seen the hospital employes’ parking lot full. ★ ★ ★ No one should be allowed to park more than three hours, or the signs should be removed. CHARLES W. GRINNEL v 103 SEMINOLE ‘Employes Don’t Use Company Products* Monday’s editorial asked that we get relatives to buy Pontiac or GM cars as that is where Pontiac’s bread is buttered. It' is extreme disloyalty that many GM employes do not drive their own company’s product. Three of my neighbors, all OM or Pontiac employes, have two cars each and there isn’t- a .GM car in the six. Not only is their bread buttered by GM, their bread is supplied by GM. - PET PEEVE / Reports on Demonstration/at University A more reasoned account of the disturbances at the University of California appeared in Saturday Review by James Cass. While he does not necessarily condone the/oemonstrations, he does point out that we cannot on one hand charge college students with social and political apathy, and on thA other hand object when the students show a spirit. / jr it it The charge of comfhunism should be made only when the evidence is clear. Of/twenty student organizations that formed the protest coalition, four were Republican Clubs and one a religious one. Mr. Cass cites a report which lists the students among the brightest in file university and among tile jn°rt advanced academically; PHILIP LIFTON ’ / BLOOMFIELD HILLS Other Editorial Pages • Help Wanted Omaha World-Herald The most successful employment agency in the United States now appears to be the Democratic Party. modern political cosmetics, however. George Washington probably powdered his wig with unusual care before he took the oath of office. Smiles Ever notice how people jam up to the front of a bus two or throe blocks before, their destination? They’ll never learn they can’t jet out until the door opqni. ijAj v./, / Couple of people were ie*,, cently Injured In «■ f|to crash. The ear had seat belts, too. The victims were sittlnf on them. Red Nose / The Oregonian / One of the problems faced by architect Peter M. Hasselmann, who won the competition for the presidential reviewing pavilion for the Jan. 20 inauguration parade, was how to heat the structure. The parade will last seven hours and the President and his guests could become extremely cold In .that length of time. k k k After he has satisfied the Secret Service, which objected to some of his designs, Mr. Hasselmann figured the heating problem would be fairly simple. Infrared heat, he decided, would be Just the thing, But then he rap Into television, which, as everyone knows, is the politicians! chief concern, even ahead of security. 1 *. ' <| t: i 4 Infrared was oat. Quite a few citizens will Jte watching file President on color *,TV. And Infrared, It was discovered would make''ll appear that Mr* Johnson had a red nose, A red nose Is fine ter Nndelph, the reindeer, but hot for fhe men who leads the Santa Claus brigade the rent of the year. '..r : Let us not be too critical of SmartYBoy Washington Post Any boy who can raise enough money on his own to go to college these days doesn't need very much more education. LI Messagero 4 (Rome) Italy’s Election The figure of the new president, Giuseppe Saragat, because of his political past, his faithfulness to the principles of democracy and freedom, guarantees the defense of our institutions. The highest office of the state is in good hands. . . . k k k ‘ , N For the new head of state, socialism is synonymous with democracy and freedom; otherwise It is eommtmlsm and dictatorship. This firm 1 attitude of Saragat has (wen the object of continuous and Implacable attacks by the Communist party. But It remains, Immovably, the «•* fence of Gluoeppe Saragat’s human and political belief, " k k Or Thus he aligns himself without reservations to the free western world, to the parts of defensive'alliance freely iup- ported by Italy, and to the ecc nomic integration of Europe Ail of which are bonds whlcl he, as foreign minister, worthl ly worked to strengthen up b the last. k k k " Saragat has been consistent In thought and action; he has a wide knowledge of the international world and, In particular, the West, thanks to his studies and his frequent personal contacts with the western political leaders. He Is equal, on the Internal and world plane, to the high position entrusted to him. This will no doubt offset the negative Impression which the long parliamentary wrangle over his election created both In Italy and abroad. Honest Confession The Nashville Banner Honest confession may be good for the soul, but it alto may keep you from getting a, loan at the bank. . Tht.AimMW Mm n.MHm W«»hl«n»w Count!** ttTllXW V?*r< •'»•**** In MIGikMA M « l. oHwr Mini In mt/ Mn tM.OO • y»»r. /uV-*-®1--* •eripiioni nr r Mug* am «Wm mi* ,, r Mwnbtr at ABC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 v4$lil FREIGHTER BURNS - .The Chilean freighter Maria Elizabeth is shown afire in the harbor of Antofagasta in northern Chile after its cargo of propane gas cylinders exploded. A crane on the dock was overturned by the impact of the explosion. At least seven men died. WASjHINGTON (AP) - Presi: dent Johnson has submitted a record low foreign aid request, gut he has continued tojump military and ecopomic assist' ance together and asked jthat the door be left open for more funds tor South Viet Nam. So the usual storm signals' are flying. ,, ’ r■ j “Too much, too much,” said Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., of the $3.38 billion Johnson rolled for in a special message Thurs-day to Congress. ★ ★ ★ “At least $1 billion, possibly $1.5 billion, too high,” said Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., a member of the foreign relations committee. But Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., who has made a specialty of meat-axing White House for-eign aid requests; was subdued. And Sen. J. W. Fulbri^it, D-Ark., chairman of the foreign relations committee who has said he would not manage the bill unless military and economic assistance requests Were separated, adopted a wait-and-see Unprecedented Move DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) -The 45-year-old dispute between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland took a dramatic turn for the better today because of an unprecedented meeting between the two/pire-miers. "■ / ' ... Jubilation erupted oh both sides of the border when it was disclosed that Northern Ireland Premier Capt/Terence O’Neill had met mdretly yesterday in BeUasrwi Premier-Sean F. Lemassofthe Republic. It was the ftart Irish “sum-nut” meeting gince AO 1920 / partition when ite 28 counties of the predominantly Ro-1 man CathhUe south became independent while the six Protestant counties of die north nhnafned tied to Britain. \ Official comment on the surprise conference stressed its economic objectives, but strong political undercurrents in both capitals happily speculated on the possibility of improved future relations. 1 Followinghls return to Dublin, Lmnass issued a statement saytag; “This meeting has removed. a roadblock to cooperation but it is not known yet how far the road goes.” HIGHLY SIGNIFICANT He added, cautiously, “There is no questipn but that toe meeting was highly significant, but its significance should not be exaggerated,” The two premiers had met and were lunching in the Bel-fast parliament before it be-came known they had conferred. Stringent security precautions accompanied the talks. Including dual police escorts on both sides of the border. While fears were expressed that “too hasty an interpretation and too broad an expectation” might result from the meeting, politicans on both sides of the border saw it as a fore-runner to vast changes in relations between the two governments. \ stance TESTS METTLE Getting a foreign aid request through Congress in recognizable form has been a test of every president’s mettle since toe program was instituted in 19*8- N,, ★ ★ * The $3.38 billion Johnson wants is the lowest presidential aid request ever, but it is more than $600 million above the $2.7 bfllioh Fresident Dwight D. Eisenhower was able to cadge out of Congress for. fiscal 1955-56, and it% $130 million npwe'tonn Johnson himself got last year. HEARINGS j Hearings are expected to start in the. House Foreign Affairs Committee, Jtoich does not share fodtaright’s views about sptftting military and economic assistance and. whose chairman, Rep. Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., predicted Thursday that toe bill “will have ad easier time in toe House tbqp it has for y$£s.”4 - ixW /- But' foreign aid will bave ih run the gaurttlet of three other committees and then the full Senate ‘and’ Abuse. Sparks are certsdn to fly;* particularly over continued assistance to borderline fffends, such as Indonesia and &,JJnited Arab Republic, and Johnson’*- request tor an open-eimed military-economic authoipation for Vietddmese .aid.:#- ./ .. 'V' * * ★ ; * Anri Fuihright definitely does not stand alone in beating the drums for reform* -<*. ■ If Congress leaves the door open for the President on Viet Nam, he will be able to go to it directly later for appropriations tor the antiguerrilia war without first getting authorization tor the money in separate legislation. These appropriations would be in addition to the more than $500 million he wants ear- marked for South Viet Nam and' Lao?., > *' This-struck Morse, a persistent opponent of U.S. policy on Viet Nam,,as “the sleeper”.faf the measagb. *t-v^ __ *••■“■•*** a proposal for funds to make war in South Viet Nam, a wax that has not been declared under ourConstitutiori.” ' SALE PRICES GOOD -• THRU THURS., JAN. 21 st TRUCKLOAD PAINT I SUPER KEi-TONE IBS CEILING WHITE ONLY • All 1965 Decorator $449 Approved Colors in Stock. DuPont LUCITE CEILING WHITE ONLY... All -1965 Decorator Approved Colors In Stock...... . $4.95 Del. .PMUNff TOM’S HARDWIRE ■ Open Daily *til 6 p.m.; Fri•'til 9 p.m.; Sun: 9 to 2 p,m. | 905 Orchard Lake Are. FE 5-2424 COLOR tv It's Handcrafted for World’s Finest Performance Th. BUCHANAN Modal JIM RU full fMlUr* compact tabl. modal m M.roon color $399*$ 0 AN 82 channel tuning I Z*nlth> Super Gold Video Guard tuning eyetem O Full Performance Feature* e Finest black end white pictures with Zenith's Automatic color cut-off. BUILT TO ZCNITH'O HIOMEST QUALITY STANDARDS TO GIVI YOU WORLD'S FINEST PERFORMANCE FREE . . . • Delivery end Set-Up • 1-Year Ports and Picture Tube Warranty • 90-Day Service Warranty OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. TV-RApIO ccDvirc In) CIV T 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Michigan tisa ii5T FE 5-9112 Toss tha starch box away—thoso uniforms naad no axtra attention! Dacron* polyester and nylon •tablllxad stitch knits ara a boon to tha gal In whita. Such style now*, tool Whatavar your Job# whatever your size, Pennay's has tha uniform for you. Shown harai classic ona-piaca style — sizes 5fo 15,8 to 20,14 Va to 20 %, blazer-look 2-plecer—sixes 5 to 15 and 6 to 18; Smart new zip-front 2-placar, 8 to 20,14’/i to 24 V». PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURSi 9:30 A.M, to 9i00 P.M. SWE wn* HEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS ■ Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEG0 Keego Hardware No. 1« 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. Y 682-266 ' o;:-- ';v'''-y^’;ryv^ ■» ty''-y^:■-• ;: m >X'M PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 8 Safe Drivers Eight Pontiac area Mobil Oil Company drivers have rolled up 75 years of accident-free driving and were awarded safe drivers’ certificates and pins toddy at the Pontiac unit’s monthly safety meeting. ★ ★ ★ J. A. Cleary, division operat-, ing manager made the awards. * Wayne W. Lacy, 1173 Bangor Drive, Waterford Township, recorded 13 years of accident-free driving and Lyle A. Rosso, 47647 subfreezing temperatures from Van Dyke, Utica, has driven 15 years without a mishap. Other award winners are Leo E. Maki, 9136 Hickory-woods White Lake Township, 10 'years; Richard E. Cutler*. 5415 Sarvis, 10 years, Herbert J. Larsen, 7250 Bluebird, 7 years, and William D. Smith, 2235 Rosemary, 5 years, all of Waterford Township. . > Also, Colnul C. Galbraith Jr., 9027 Gittins, 3 years, and John M. Splan, 3181 Edgewood Park, 2 years, both of Commerce Township. * In addition, five other drivers were cited for their accident-free records. 3.5 MILLION MILES Throughout Michigan and Ohio 140 Mobil drivers .logged approximately 3.5 millioi) miles in 1964 with an accident frequency rate of 1.6 compared with the national average oil 4.8, according to National Safety Council statistics. 2 Patients Die in Fire at Hospital ST. LOUIS, Mo. on—A brief, but blistering, general alarm fire killed two women patients Thursday night at the state mental hospital. More than 1,-000 other patients were threatened but quick work by firemen and others prevented greater tragedy. About 1,200 patients, some in wheelchairs, were removed into USIA Blasted for Staging Viet Movie CLEARANCE AIRPORT CRASH — The crash of a two- Oil Painting Classes Set Two classes of oil painting will begin at Washington Junior High School Monday and run through March 8. Sponsored by the. Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, a beginners class and an advanced class will meet every Monday 7-10 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Interested persons can register at the first class session. A registration fee of $8 will be charged. a women’s dormitory and then sheltered temporarily in a nearby auditorium. 1 ★ ★. ★ Most of them wore only night-clothes and were barefoot al-though some managed to drape blankets around them. A majority of the patients were evacuated within 30-minutes after the blaze was discovered. “We were very lucky it wasn’t much worse,” said Robert Blackburn, assistant to the mayor. “Only quick work by firemen prevented it from becoming a terrible disaster.” FIRST ALARM , The first alarm sounded at 9:22 p.m. in the long, rambling, old five-story brick building, which is almost 100 years old. Hie blaze broke out in a linen closet on the third floor of the dormitory and spread rapidly through a/ room with nine beds into a hallway. Cause of the fire and an estimate of the damage were not immediately deter-1 mined. ★ ★ ★ Firemen at a nearby station house have \ long familiarized themselves with the. buildings of the sprawling South St. Louis hospital complex for such an emergency. The complex houses about 2,600 patients and covers almost nine city blocks. * ★ ★ Assistant Fire Chief Robert Olsen said the fire was So hot that it held the firemen back for a few moments, despite their masks and protective fire isuits. But once they caught up with the blaze in the hallway, they put it out almost immediately. engined plane at Willow Run Airport yesterday proved fatal to two Burroughs Corp. employes. The pair — Donald MacDonald of Belleville, the pilot, and Frank Vespignani of Livonia — died today at University Hospital in Ann Arbor. Firemen are shown shooting foam on the smouldering wreckage. World News Roundup Hostages Freed as Latin Strike Ends WASHINGTON (AP) •‘•'The U.S. Information Agency was blasted on the House floor by Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R-Mich., Thursday for making “a phony propaganda movie about the red hot war” In South Viet Nam. Chamberlain said tfrat in staging battle scenes for a movie | about tiie war the USIA violated ; its function of “telling the trutii about America to the world.”! I . it, it af t. ^ ? I USIA officials here, who said they learned about the make-; believe battle from an Associa-' ted Press story, have announced . the staged scenes will not be released. | Chamberlain said in making-such a movie the USIA was j paralleling “the deceit practiced by the administration on the over-all picture of the war in Viet Nam.” * *1 SWEATER SALE SAVE UP TO $12 $495t.$895 Cardigan & Slipover VALUE TO $15.00 Over $100/000 Taken From Pair in Miami BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Twenty-four bedraggled hostages whom striking shipyard workers tiireatened to throw out of second-story windows were released Thursday night wh e n agreement was reached on a dispute over back pay. About 300 strikers at Astarsa, Argentina’s largest private shipyard, had gone on strike Tuesday, claiming, the company was three weeks behind in wages and had not paid the annual year-end bonus provided by law. ★ ★ ★ The strjkers grabbed management engineers Wednesday and threatened to hurl them from a two-story buildjng If police in-' terfered. The hostages said they had been given X sandwich a day. A police source said the strike leaders may be charged with kidnaping. \ tabling U.S. electronic products used by Sweden for defense so that he could sell it to the Russians. The prosecution said the items included microtransistors, radar material and mines. ★ ie it Police said Norman admitted acquiring some classified information but denied plans to sell it: STOCKHOL M (AP) - John Uno Norman, a 55-year-old Swedish businessman, is on trial on a charge of attempted espionage for the Soviet Union. The trial is closed to the public. Norman was accused of ob- MOSCOW (AP) - Top government and Communist party leaders of Eastern Europe will meet in Warsaw next Tuesday, possibly to discuss the multilateral nuclear force proposed for the North Atlantic Alliance. A brief communique, Thursday night said the political consultative committee of the Warsaw Treaty Organization would meet. This brings together leaders from Bulgaria, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, Romania and the Soviet Union. nominating committee’s choice for general secretary and decided to appoint a new committee. The. committee would further consider a successor for the Dutch theologian who has headed the council since he founded it in 1948. The committee nominated Dr. Patrick C. Rodger, 43, a member of the Episcopal Church in Scotland and the head of the council’s faith and order department. Dr. Visser’t Hooft is 65 and had requested retirement this year, „ WANTS TRUTH “It’s time the administration started telling the truth,” he ; said. ■ I . USIA Director Carl Rowan, | whose decision it was to scrap j ; the synthetic battle scenes and; sounds, has called for an expla- j I nation of the whole incident hi- j : vojving a mock attack by Viet-■ namese troops! .1 ZIP OUT LINED Savo.Up to $10.00 TUXEDO RENTALS Raasonabl* Prices! SPORT SHIRTS S3 *o $5 ValuM $1.99 & $2.99 ENUGU, Nigeria (AP) - Dr. W. A. Visser’t Hooft apparently will remain head of the World Council of Churches, at least until mid-1966. The council’s central committee Thursday right shelves a STOCKHOLM (AP) - The Swedes have been cautioned to* limit themselves to three pheasant each. Three to eat, that is. i A veterinary research team reported today that pheasant: shot during the fall season had eaten mercurv-cured seeds; outlawed, last May as a poultry feed. The researchers found pheas- j ant meat contained as much as 1 800 times the safe limit of mer-cury set by the World Health I Organization. They warned that! eating more than three birdsj could cause brain damage,1 blindness or paralysis. Ex-Con Is Boston’s 16th Gang Slaying Xxl MIAMI (X1) — Masked gunmen robbed a New York couple of an estimated $100,000 in jewels, cash and furs as they returned to their rented houseboat early ay, police said. ★ ★ W i couple, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Fienstein of Long Island, N.Y., were greeted by two armed men as they eriered their' unlocked houseboat, docked at the rear of the harbor spa on the 79th Street causeway. The robbers apparently had already ransacked the boat for valuables and were waiting for the couple, police said. WILMlNGTONi Mass. (UPI); —The nearly nude, shot and beaten body of an ex-convict1 was found early today giving I greater Boston its 16th gangland slaying in 10 months. ★ ★ ★ The body was identified i through fingerprints as that of Robert Rasmussen, 36, of Dedham. Rassmussen had been released from Walpole State Prison Nov. 16. Police said he had a long record, including forgery convictions. ★ ★ ★ His frozen body was dressed j only in underwear and black socks. A striped necktie with a Windsor knot hung loosely from his neck. \fllf FIRST IUIITY ACRILAN® ACRYLIC PILE CARPETS SHEARED TEXTURE 'Acrilan® Acrylic — turquoise, white, walnut, sauturne, red, spruce green, antique green, russet, gold. Compare at $10. STOREWIDE CLEMAICE BAR0NETTE PLUSH TV BARGAINS GE 11” Portable TV with Ear Phonal . . 99 95 13" Admiral 4 TV with UHF I 109“ 19” GE Port- 4 able TV with 1 UHF 1 129“ 23” Motorola d 2 Piece fabla 1 aat 1 179“ 23” Philco Low 4 Boy TV 1 199“ incus 199* RADIO BARGAINS Translator AM/ -FM Radioi ......... 19" RCA Radloa 11“ 5 Tub# 088 Philco AM/FM . Transistor Radio. . 29“ RCA AM/FM Radio 37“ Philco Translator Radio 9“ RCA Clock Radio .... 16“ RCA FM Radio 27“ Acrilan® Acrylic — White, red, gold, antique gold, blue, beige, martini, sheridess blue, aqua, avocado, moss, soft green, orange. Compare at $11. LUXURT SHEARED lAcrilan® Acrylic — White, 'oyster, gold, antique gold,, blue, beige, sand, avocado, moss, soft green, orange, red. Compare at $12. Throw Rugs from 50 mont with purchase of eat *12* amrall dirt. man.i 77 mi. In. vinwibia ana Philco Caravan 19 Portable TV 95 Pkllce 2620WH. Fsmoui Philco Cool Chillis. All 82-channtl VHF/UHF reception. *16* overall dleg. meet.; 125 eq. In. viewable area. Philco 3300WH. Continental styling, disappearing handle. Telescoping Plvotenne™. *19* overall dleg. meee.; 172aq,ln. viewable eree. - PkHco Stariita 19 M 82-Cbaanal Racaption Philco tltft. Driftwood White, convenient carrying handle. Plwtenna™. *19* overall dleg. meee.; 172 eq. In. viewable arm. Front eound, front controls. Philco Woodstock, Early Amoriwm Style PMIed SdlOLCH. VHF/UHF Lighted channel Indicator, dipole Plvotenne™. *19* overall dllg. meai.; 172 eq. to. viewable eree. BeeuUtuI simulated wood finish. "sTaND Willi tho Purchase of PHILCO PORTABLE TV ¥ ’i '|'V : iV'Y wM V l § p , j{ i mU -, mi v ’: THE PONTIAC PRKSS >S, FRID / 7-i Iggg iMBfl AY, JANUARY 15, 1965 - V:y; A-r-9 Cut ¥our Own Taxes—9 l1'*- 4: vs*ji" /% i* V *?<'£' §jS|HL BUMP , . .. Jftfc 1 R|* *H/V f ' J'S'lT . ' ■* *"■ , * %S i I 11 w - ; By RAY DE CRANE Newspaper Enierprlie Assn. Many taxes formerly deductible on the annual income tax return were eliminated by the 1964 Revenue Act. These are the tax on cigarettes and alcoholic beverages and fees paid for auto license tags and drivers’: licenses. The Treasury Department also has reviewed the sales tax allowance charts in fo688 states having state, county or city sales taxes. . For each state Internal Revenue Service now has a chart showing the optional amount of sales tax which may be deducted without any proof be* tag required. These automatic allowances are based upon total income and the number of persons in the family. Gasoline Taxes Are Deductible In most of the states foe sales tax allowances for 1964 returns are not as liberal as those permitted in former years. ’i$ h - ★ There is this saving grace: Unlike the . Experience of past years IRS'will now permit taxpayers who purchased an automobile in 1964 to add on to the allowance in the state schedule for sales tax the actual amount of state shies tax paid on an auto purchase. CARjftmcifitoE ' --- ‘ This probably will mean that foe takjmyer who buys a car every year or two will have 1n the aggregate a higher allowance for sales tax than formerly. Those who buy a car no more often than every three years will have a smaller deduction. Also deductible in foe tax column are real estate times (but 46 hot include special as-, sessments for roads or sewers), state and local gasoline taxes; state and local income taxes and. personal property taxes which many states have on investments and Yevenue-productag securities. I It is well to remember that NO federal taxes such as those Charged on transportation, Utilities, admissions and the various excise taxes are deductible. " hslf it, Here is foe gas tax for the various atefoit jffij \ Vf'¥ H 5 cents —’Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Wyoming;. 5% cents -^&assachusett3. 6 cents — Arizona, Colorado; Connecticut, Delaware, in New Law District of Columbia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, 'New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota,; Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Wisconsin. 6% cents — Arkansas, Georgia,. Vermont.'p ;------— 656 cents — Oklahoma, w # ★ 7 cents -r Alabama, California, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North "Cut Your Own Taxes" Ih Care Of The Pontiac Press ' P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, Now York 19, N.Y. Please send mo. .... .copies of "Cut Your Own Taxes" at 50c per copy, Enclosed is my check or money order for . Mame ".....'................. Address ,u »«• ■ ..State (N*pn allow three weeks hr delivery) immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,'South Carolina, Tennessee,' Virginia, West Virginia. ' -f TM'f wkv-;vv"': 7% cents — Washington. 8 cents — Alaska. Maryland was 6 cents fo June 1,1964,7 cents thereafter. iHBXT: Tlw Only Tim* Sick MU P»y» Off.) - • All of the 'valuable information contained in this series, “Cut Your Own Taxes,” PLUS additional advice and sample tax forms are available in a new 64-page book. ★ ★ ★ To order a copy send name, address and 50 cents to: “Cut Your Own Taxes,” in care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER AN IMPORtkllT MESSAGE ' TO OAKLAND COUNTY 'RESIDENTS Your donotions of household discards to the Salvation Army makes possible rehabilitative services for handicapped man and provides hundreds of Oakland County families with Wearing apparel'and a wide variety of reconditioned home necessities at reasonable prices.- ' *> vfvw*. SUPPORT THE AGENCY LOCATED IN PONTIAC AND OPERATING EXCLUSIVELY IN THE OAKLAND COUNTY’ AREA. SAVE YOUR DONATIONS FOR THE RED SHIELD TRUCK AS IT VISITS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PERIODICALLY OR CALL FOR TRUCK PICK-UP SERVICE- The SALVATION ARMY 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. -. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FEDERAL 8-9601 MM AUK!!! KT THAI IEKETHY DEIfflU! SO WE'RE DOINGJUST WHAT THE BOSS HAS ORDERED. WE'RE OVERSTOCKED AND CARLOADS OF NEW MERCHANDISE IS ON THE WAY. WE'RE SACRIFICING EVERYTHING AT RECORD BREAKING SAVINGS ... BY OFFERING.... 2 mom arms ni him usnonn pbicei USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU ICED NO MONEY DOWN 2-Po. MODERN LIVING ROOM YOUR r CHOICE OF COLORS NITELY TIL 7-PC. EARLY AMERICAN ROOM 100% NYLON Designed with beauty and comfort in mind. All foam reversible cushions. 2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM INCLUDES HUTCH SERVER Make your holiday a dining delight with this elegant setting. Includes large round table, 4 curved chairs and useful hutch server to match. 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM Cosy wing back styling In print and tweed .covers. Box pleat bottoms. 100% foam cushions. Platform Rockers Combination of Vinyl and Tweed Many Colors OUR LOW PRIOE DOUBLE SAYINGS Our selection was never greater and our prices were never lower. Shop us and oompare. We proudly present this expertly crafted suite in walnut finjth. Full size bookcase bed. Framed mirror attached to huge double dresser and roomy chest. , *14“ 9’x12’ Linoleum Latest Patterns Easy to Install Doing for V Only WESTIN6N0USE DOUBLE DOOR Frost-Fret “Ooldsr Gold” Ooollng In both Rofrliorotor and 119-lb. Fraozor sootlons iv» » Navor dafrost again! Full width vagatablo arltpar holds V* bushel of vagatablas. Full width, full dapth shalvas 1st you raaoh to ovary aornar. Spaolal 1 Apotttlon shall Is adjustable. ■ Handy nutter keeper it oonvanlsirtly looatad in the door... holds ana pound. * i:A Piusi Ramovabla agg aarvar, Interior light, «Mjf »psn Istthas, hulH In rush* Stereo Console Walnut Finish CABINET 89 COSTTWICE $ AS MUCH “ ELSEWHERE All For * *359 TREMEN SAVE 40%-50% AND MORE Ion famous westinghobseI NOW to QIQANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN 1 -PONTIAC ★ 4-FLINT ★ 2-LANSING 1-SAGINAW Ar t-BAY CITY ★ 1-PORT HURON m mi _ 5050 DIXIE HWY, YOU CAN BE SURE IF ITS . . : WfcSTINBHUUScI PBAYTOM FIAIH8 SHOPPING CENTER Includes Brand New • Westinghouse Refrigerator • Detroit Jewel Gas Range P^KAGEPRICESI WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE King-Size Oven—even baking on any rack. Two Step Timer—automatically turns oven on/off at pre-set times. Full Coll Heating—surface units heat all over even at lowest settings, fine tune for Infinite heat selection. Eye-Glance Controls—eliminate bending and peering. Singlo Dial Oven Control—starts oven, sets temperature In a single turn. Lift-Off Oven Door and Plug-Out Ovan Heaters—for easy cleaning. FOR ONLY a %. i 01281811 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 tabor Promisee! Congressional Action on Repeal of faff-Hartley 'Righfto Powell stepped out ahead of Johnson and pleased the AFL-CIO leaders by announcing he will propose legislation on two prime labor goals still opposed by the administration. , One will be to increase the federal minimum wage from |1.26 to |2 over three years did N.J., whose labor subcommittee will conduct the hearings, said: ■ “We are going to have a hardtime. It isn’t going to be easy.'/ Johnson reportedly wants to get some other prime administration goals, particularly health care, out of the way before the 14B fight starts. ‘ ? ‘ The health care for the aged measure reportedly gtilTwfllget priority hi the House, j * \ and Labor Committee told the 800 labor leaders attending a legislative conference that hearings will begin Jan. 26. He .said the repeal bill would be sent to the House floor by March 1. yiously, 'administration spokesmen from President Johnson on down had been Vague about the timing of the repeal legislation, which is sure to set off a pitched battle in Congress. ‘NOT EASY’ Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D- This is the, so-called “ri|ht-to» work” section of federal labor law that allows the states to prohibit contracts that require all employes to join a union. WASHINGTON (AP) - Several hundred AFL-CIO leaders from all over the nation headed home today to spread the word that organized labor has a promise of speedy action on its No. 1 goal in Congress—repeal of Section 148 of the Taft-Harl-ley Act. ' £ More thair-85 per cent of all the churches in the U.S. have Sunday schools,, Their estimated enrollment is about 30 million. ■ Informed sources said; the timing of the 14B repeal measure was worked out between Johnson and AFL-CIQ President George Meany. , T® , Chairman Adam * Clayton Powell of the House Education This was the first firm word of action on the measure. Pre* cobPAite the firmness! fCOMPAl*B compare the comfort I CONSTRUCTION Earch mittroas coil r«*t* on supporting foundation coll...you get doubla support! EDGEGARD* CONSTRUCTION A Sealy exclusive— prevents sagging borders. Gives you edge-to-edge corttfort. 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Only the price has changed ... it’s lower than ever! ■ Duro Flange keeps surface smooth ■ Hundreds of tempered stool colls ■ Durable lustrous print cover ■ Sealy Edge Gard* construction. ■ Edge Cards* and sagging borders ■ Elegant Gold Damask fabric ■ Quilted to resilient Saalyfoam* ■ 624 tempered steal coils In the sot ■ Edge Gards* prevent gagging edges ■ Exquisite cameo-decorated satin cover ■ Deep-quilted luxury surface ■ Duro Flange keeps surface smooth SET BUARAHTEEDIIYRS. If atructurally dalnttl**, Iran ttulr first year. Prapartlnaatn Minus) ust chsrtss thereafter. SET 8UARANTEE0 18 YEARS If structurally defective fraa repair first year. Frapartlanata annual UM thsrisi tharaaftar. SET 8UARANTEEP 12 YEARS If structurally dtfeetlvn Iras rapalr first yaar. Proportlonata annual uss chariss tharaaltur. SEAL! QUILTED TWIN BEDfttT t| ChooM from I d#cw#tof httdkmrde '" . j IXTNA flNM mwNreea le deep* t»iBt#d. M#*Mpp Mt be« spring. 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AMPLE FREE PARKING EASY CREDIT TERMS Maw "on uh", tut paw tail Aadd/npAuyf 8EALT P08TUREPEDIC- Chaaaa ««na hnn nr pansy Srm PrMoata Paatumfidu. •alh daaifaad M aaaaaraPa* *u» laadMI arthaaadla auraaana la ahnufau turn aupaart... na Mamina task-aatw hum alaaplnp an a (aa-aah auavatn. ,... 5 ^ps. fxzmlt'UTB PONTIAC. ■•i m. paohwaw e arm **rtox PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'HI 9 DRAYTON PUINS STORE OPEN Mondays Thursday and Friday 'til 9 SEALY’S 84th ANNIVERSARY I SALE IS ON! . DON’T MISS THESE OTHER SALE-PRICED SEALY BUYS THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 Council in Charge “Carousel,” were held Wednen-day. < . The lead* was awarded Linda Guenther. son, junior, and David Han and Leroy Pritchard, both seniors. These hitfi-scoring students took a second part of this test early in December, but as yet the results are unknown. Top 1M students along with their principals wiD be invited to attend the awards banquet which will be held at Oakland University Feb-. 20. Pat Smiddy, a senior, was Northern’s representative Sun- day at the Junior Miss Pageant held at Northern. Members of Northern’s. Honors quartet, Wayne - Anabel, Chris Bexell, Neil Findley, and Donna Shaw with accompanist Carol Harris, will trayel to Ann Arbor tomorrow.' 1 They will compete in die Michigan Honors Choir. DANCING PANT * . Tryouts for the dancing , part for Northern’s coining musical, By ALICE TURNER Carol Harris, a junior at Pontiac Northern, has been chosen recently by the Youth For Understanding Foreign Exchange Program. She Will t r^ v e I abroad this summer as a representative from Northern, Ry KAY COSMA J This week Pontiac Central High School students contributed to the annual clothing drive, f Participating in die drive are all Pontiac junior and senior high schools., i i ' I The combined gbal was MJKM pounds. The clothes trill be die-' tributed to neidy families in Pontiac with the help of the Salvation Army, Dorcas Society -qnd St. Vincent de Paul. , vt i & The student council direct- ed die Mve with Mark Papa-Slan, president; Mike CoBbis, vice president; Edie Payne, secretary; Sue Benson, treasurer add Cindy Gowen, sergeant-at-arms, acting as leaders, Donald MccMfllen li the adviser of the student council. Jan. 7 the SagifutW Valley Debate Conference completed its. season in Flint. > . were Marilyn Coon, Eva Drag-an, Sue Hartung, Debbie Kay, Carolyn Parent, Lois Rogers and Alice Turner^ 4 * Tfr* Northern's Ski Club will ski at Pine Knob because SilverbeU is still under construction. ij | , Carol is the first student from Pontiac Northern to go overseas tiirqugh a foreign exchange program of this sort. As yet it is not known whether she will be placed in Western Europe, South America or Japan. A student wishing to go abroad through ah exchange program must have a good scholastic record, an interest in people, be active in school, church and community affairs and, bd willing to accept re- , Pontiac Central’s debate team won first place with 46 points, participating in 48 debates with allXconference schools. This is the third year In a row thht Central has won the champion-Ship! \ fj| VARSITY TEAM jJ* Central’s varsity team was composed Of Roberta Wine^ Wil-liam Chafets\ James Embree, and Robert Sullivan, The second and third teams consisted of Cheryl Hight, Marjy Rosnef, News of Other Area: West Bloomfield The Varsity dub wifi sponsor the homecoming dance. It will be held in tiie cafeteria immediately after the game. -The Thespians’ dub wifi produce a children’s play and the all-school play next semester. The latter selection is “Arsenic and Old Lace.”, -a _ ; f Jam 28 is the date of there-,scheduled toboggan party tor National Honor Society members. The Senior Class has chosen burgundy and silver as ity d888 colors; The red rose is its flower; St. * Jude its patron saint and “Long Snips,’’ the c 1 a s s song. j! 'ft'*l , Selected as the motto was Robot Frost’s, “The woods are lonely, dark and deep, and we have promises to keep and miles to go before we sleep." Walled Lake By SUSAN LsifHRs The West Bloomfield.High School Student Council is holding try-outs Tuesday for the annual talent show, which is to be presented in February. This Activity is under the direction of David Vivian, social science instructor. Tomorrow, the American Field Service is having a swim-party at Oakland University, in honor of Roy Lith, foreign exchange student. ! The party will be from 6-8 p m. It is open to members only. Brandon Carol was chosen because she Has all these qualifications. Her trip will be Sponsored by Pontiac Northern’s International Club, formerly known sts the AFS. ill . Runners up were Flint Central, tod; Flint Southwestern, tod; and Sdgiiuiw, 4th. Monday, part of the in-service program oh the status' of the Negro American was held at Northern. ‘ '*,■ . MUmhers of Clarkston High Ski (Hub. are making prepara tions for the annual ski trip. T( ibef held on the weekend of Feb 19, the skiers will travel to Wal loon Hills or\ThUnder Mountain in Michigan’ssLower Peninsula Eager skiersXput a paymeni down on the total\ost this week and had parent-permission slip; signed. \ Actors and actresshs who will make up the cast «f “My Fair Lady” have been Nzn-nounced. Penny Cook and Mary Wertman, both Juniors, will portray Eliza Doolittle. Two seniors, John Slade ant Arnold Taylor, will hold th< spotlight as Henry Higgene, Th< ssFern contest All-School Pep Rally at WTHS By JEAN PERRY Enthusiasm fan over the top at Waterford Township High as the first all-school pep assembly for the basketbafi season was Aeld today. The game between WTHS and Pontiac Northern High will be held 'at 8 tonight in the Waterford gym. An after-game dance is being planned. The guest policy will be In effect to* students will need their identification cards. , On schedule tor dan. 23 is the donkey basketball game tor the men teachers. Held annually at WTHS, this yedr the faculty will challenge Crary Junior High men’s team. Ur . *,'/ ★ Admission*' will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. JUNIOR SHOW BOAT ; The ^’“Junior Show Boat" script committee Is busy planning the production of the same name. WTHS juniors present a similar,; program every. April. Trym^totof'Wdd Weda<»-day and today tor the east of the Rbyttrtwtorfeirodactio* “The Dlary el Ai» Frtak.’’ Anne Hobart, speech aid dramatics instructor it directing the play. Senior government students are taking a field trip to Lansing Thursday to study state government to action. Instructors of government classes Were notified by Time magazine that seniors Terry Taffe and Frank Van Husen have been named local winners in Time’s 29th annual current affairs contest. RANK HIGH Other high-scoring Waterford students include Rod MacKen-zie\ Marilyn Cadman and Barbara Butler. Over 750,000 college and high school students in the United States and Canada entered this year’s competition. Other School Newt Throughout Week Tom Hahn, Carol Johnston, Ned UUs Barker, Herman Williams, Jan Carline, Wendy Wold, Donna Whiteman, and Karen woods, The local orators will now begin practice for the district tournament to determine the state champion. .••if , k, it National debate topic this year is International Control of Nuclear Weapons. Walter R. Smith is debate coach at Central. OVER THE TOP — Student council officers, vice presides Mike Collins, stooping, of 2395 Empire, West Bloomfield’; Township, arid president Mark Papazian of 305 Pioneer check to see that Pontiac Central’s students go over the top in donating used clothing for area needy, The combined goal of all Pontiac junior and senior high schools is 26,000 pounds. Helping to distribute the clothing wifi be the Salvation Army, Dorcas Society and St. Vincent de Paul. By HERVEY LAVOIE The senior class it Satot Michael High Sqliool has selected its dess symbols. Class colors and white. The patron It St. Patrigkend the whlto rose was chosen as the glidtoitton flower. The junior class, after wpeks of searching add eliminating, have selected a site for the junior-senior prom. It will be held May 29 at the Northland Irui. William Garcia headed the location committee. The Michaelite, the school paper, will feature a new literary format. The Ink Well, a new section, will be devoted to student works to prose and poetry. Earl LeTtssler, senior counselor, has spearheaded the campaign to encourage voluntary student efforts to this field. Senior Evelyn Daugherty was chosen first runner-up to the Pontiac Area Junior Miss competition. Evelyn is an honor student. , : if,." k ★ Monday the entire high school will enjoy the mueic of violinist David Rublnoff. His performance will begin at 11:15. ASSESS STATUS The . program was held in all 'ontiac public schools “to pro-,ide information and sponsor discussions so we can morerac-cUratcly access the status of the Negro American.” The wcond portion of thin program wifi be held Fob. 8. Three Northern students who took park to\the Michigan mathematics prize competition test earlier this winter with 21,-752 other students, have ranked among the .top 4 per cent for the first part of the test. The students are Allan BJ By PENNY YOUNG Senior activities at Waterford Kettering have beep stepped up with the coming .of the new y e a r. Graduation announcements have bOen ordered, mock election^, 4pd mA the class song; flower, motto, ana colhrs selected. Seniors chosen as the most courteous to. the class of ’65, James NyberR and Sandra Johnson; the friendliest, Jay Clarkson and Tammy Rosegart; the most likely to succeed, Susan Windeler and John Salis- bury. Others selected are, most valuable to the class, Sandra George and Patrick Nutter; mb s t all-around, Georgeanna Kruchko and, Tim McGrath and mosToependable, Lyn Tarlton end WiUit&n Graham. .•; W f ; ■ Alto Included are, most athletic, Jim Haviland and Diane Jarvis; most shy, Davie Cur-rin and CynthtoCraig; class flirts, John Forbes and Karen Tur \ Paul Cannon, a disc jockey from radio station WKNR will be there with special guests. The public is cordially invited. Dress is casual. Proceeds will go to the March of Dimes fund. By VIVI METTALA Walled Lake High National Honor Society members Larry Benninger and Michele Cox have been selected as semifinal-ists to the National Honor Society scholarship program. For $120 a year, the Student Council plans to sponsor a foster child through the Christian Children’s Fund. Collections for the project will ha taken to the near future. Homerooms and clubs Will be asked to contribute. The world is a small place. WL has gracing its halls three more students from other lands. Daniel Fodere, 17, from Uruguay, is spending seven months in the United States With the family of senior Kathy Emery. Leslie Poliak of Chile is staying with Priscilla Watkins, and Do-dera Karina from Uruguay is residing with Janet Winter, junior. Emmanuel By TIM MAYER .The seniors at Emmanuel Christian School are putting the final touches on their next proj- ect. Darrell Jtotto, class vice president, will Be directing the Lake Orion By PATRICIA WARD On May 8, the Duke Orion sto dent council wilt send A deter gation of 40 students to “Tew Town," a televised show high-1 lighting a Detroit area high school each week. Xy£ The sophomore Class, sponsored by the student council, currently leads to the March of Dimes drive. , , The queen and court candidates for next Friday’s basketball homecomtog were nominat-ed this week. As a change in a long-standing tradition, the student council recently passed that the quefen will now be crowned with a tiara she can keep. Previously the same crown had been used each year, tball Game At Bas By SHIRLEY EVANS The snow queeij of Oxford High will be crowned during halftime at tonight’s basketball game. Candidates are Dorothy Cook, senior; Sue Peters, junior; Kathy Hebner, sophomore; and Debbie Waite, freshman. On the queen’s court committee are Linda Bishop, Sandy Cox, Cathy Howick, Kathy Howes, and Jeanne Hoover.. in the near future. At the head of the committees are Jeanne Hoover and Shari Kessler. It wM be sponsored by the student council. Midsemester exams will be held Jan. 28 and 29. M*' Immediately following exams the ski club will leave for a trip to Knub’s Knob in the northern part of Michigan. Club members will go by bus and William Gorton will supervise. foreign Pupil Is Welcomed at Troy High By ANITA CAPRON / Troy High School has welcomed a hew member to its student body. She is Rita Castro and is a foreign exchange student from Uruguay. Rita is staying with, the Herman Trost family. The student council has made her an honorary member of its league. She is interested to teaching as • career. On Thursday the statiqut council from Trey took part hi a league student council it Rochester High School. Student council officers and rep-., resentativeg from each clasa attended. Student council has set Feb. 8 for a hootenanny. They are looking for talent. A muslcal comedy has been purchased for production at i later dale. Roylene Hardgrove is to charge of tickets and Bob Francis, Rusty Mills, Jim Marsh, and Rick Fox are handling the dance. The dance will follow the game. It is sponsored by the student council. ' Marla Treambauer, an exchange student from Uruguay, is now attending Oxford High. SENIOR AT OXFORD Previously in her second year of college, She Is a senior here because of educational differ- prices. 5In likes it here to Arner-, it says It’s a little count times understanding some of the phrases that American teen-agers use. Several students are applying for the National United Nations Peace Scholarship. Two scholarships will be given, one $800 hnd one $400. The exams will be given on March 2. A clothing drive will be held ( SNOW QUEEN-WIth snowflakes on their shoulders, Oxford High snow queen candidates smite In anticipation of tonight’s coronation at the baskstball game. Pictured above are senior Dottte Cook (left), of 10 West, Oxford; freshman Debbie Walt (center back)^ Of 2971 Seymour Lake, Oxford Township; junior Susan Peters, reenter front), of 1262 Rochester, Addison Township and sophomore Kathy Hsbncr of 26 Broadway. pancake supper Tuesday from 5-7 p. m. The $1 adult and 50 cent admission price for children under twelve wifi be used toward the $1,500 goal set by the clasd/ ; Each member of the 12th grade homeroom is responsible for bringing a designated portion of the food to keep expenses at a minimum, The girlp will be dressed to “gay 90" styled clothing and act as waitresses. 'An all-you-can-eat affair, the supper will be held to the school gymnasium prior to tits monthly Parent Teacher Fellowship meeting. M w Junior class members have announced "that they will be sponsoring a mmi-night at the ;j(|hool|^el»ruary. T\ W*P^ , W r \ *^V * \, 1;. Rf B-»-'.<"/- k Y-f^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10,1065 2| - »■’ ■. ^ k ;, ■ iM&jK Few Favor Expanding War Viet Withdrawal Opposedby, Senators (’Editor’s Note;- Amid the sound and fury over U.S. policy- toward Viet Nam, the . issue is being quietly ex-i amined by a relatively small group of Congressmen who wiU have an important voice - in the final decision—members of the House and Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committee.) ★... ★ ★ . WASHINGTON (UPI)-What-ever the future holds for Wet Nam, members of the two Senate committees closest to the problem overwhelmingly Oppose an outright withdrawal of U.S. military power from that shaky. ahti-Communist bastion. But a survey of the foreign relations and armed services committees by United Press In-ternational also disclosed that only a handful of this group of lawmakers favor any dramatic expansion of the U.S. military commitment there. * -Twenty-two of the 32 mem-l$sr* of the two key committees gave their opinions. Several declined firmly to comment until they have more in-/mrmation. .'The survey confirmed indications that senior legislators are Waiting for some '‘lead” from President Johnson on future policy toward Viet Nam. WWW “v All 22 were opposed to withdrawal under present conditions. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La.. newly elected Democratic whip and a foreign relations member, said the cost of proving to the Communists that “constant aggression is not profitable" will be no greater in South Viet Nam than somewhere else. "BETTER ADVICE’ “President Johnson has been to Viet Nam,” he said. “He has better advice on the situation there and is the best informed man on the subject. I think he should make the decision, and I expect to support him in it. For the present, his decision appears to be to stay and fight, and that seems to be right to me.” Most senators whtt favored standing fast either were opposed to extending the war to North Viet Nam or hedged on the question. Ah exception was Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., a reserve general in the Air Force and an armed services committeeman. ★ 'h ★ “We should increase our aid to Viet Nam to let that country follow the policy of hot pursuit,” he said. “We should take whatever steps necessary ..-'even above the North Viet Nam border, to stop aggressive forays. ★ ★ ,-k “The Vietnamese should be allowed to make contact and continue contact until they knock hell out of the Viet Cong. I am hot prepared to say we should go in with pur own troops.” ' RUSK BRIEFING f. 1 Chairman J. William Ful-bright, D-Ark., whose foreign relations committee has been briefed by Secretary of State Dean Risk on the crisis, said “we should continue our efforts for the present” in hope of working out a stable solution. Sen. Leverett Saltonstail, R-Mass., ranking G0P member-* on armed services, declined to rale out the possibility of either expanding the conflict or neutralizing the country. But he said: “We'certainly cannot get out of South Viet Nam, at least for the present time. I would not, under present conditions) favor bombing or going beyond that nation’s borders or, on the other hand, favor Steps to neutralize thecountry.” Few members endorsed Sen. Wayne Morsels continuing demand that the Viet Nam problem be laid in the lap of the United Nations. Sens. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, and Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., both foreign relations members, urged that Asian countries be brought in to help save, the Vietnamese. Five senators agreed it might be worth trying for U.N. action, but were not optimistic. U.S. ACTION Would Congress support the DON’T HIDE FROM YOU FLOOR COVERING PROBLEMS! II II II II II II I II a Instead, bring them to SHELL FLOOR COVERING-where we’ll •how yon the very latest hi-fashion decorator colors, patterns, and weaves in Dine Mohawk, Gullstan, Downs and Firth carpeting.We’ll discuss the type of carpeting that’s best for your home and your budget... and we’ll arrange financing that’s affordable! 501 Nylon—13 Colors..... 59i* Heavy 100% Wool, Save 3## per yd. 15* OUR DELIVERIES ARE FREE! I !! H ii ji Shdl FLOOR COVERING J "1 3286 DIXIE HWY. • P^e OR3-I209 t M || need CASH for yourNEW HOME? % * Savtkgs J * ASSOCIATION A’ *j, j. j-X We Have A Plan Designed To Meet Your > Needs And Income .. t Since 1890, we at Capitol Saving! have provided nound, modern economical financing for thnusands of young fam-■ lien throughout Oakland • County. 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Again, a number said, this would depend on what kind of* neutralization — effective or the kind that Would lead to a Comma-nist takeover. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont, a foreign relations member and Asian expert, reiterated that French President Charles de Gaulle’s suggestion of neutralization should receive “most serious consideration.” But he stressed that “we shopld not withdraw unless and until a satisfactory, internationally guaranteed settlement is achieved.” •* ■ • :____________★ ..... ' „ As-for bombing Red supply lines or bases In North Viet Nam' forces, Mansfield said: "‘We should not expSnd the military action; Of itself, expansion will not resolve the problem. It is more likely to enlarge it and in the end we may flbd ourselves engaged with American forces aU over Asia in full-scale war.” POLICY CHAIRMAN Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, GOP policy chairman and another foreign relations member, called for a “clear-cut policy” but no withdrawal. He, too, opposed extending the war to North Viet Nam but said “we should take steps to see that those South Vietnamese borders are sealed.” Like most of the other senators, Hickenlooper could only voice hope that a stable South Vietnamese government could be established. He said he did not know if this can be achieved. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., an armed services member and chairman of the Atomic Energy committee’s weapons subcommittee favored standing fast. , ★ ★ * “There has been much talk of ‘neutralizing’ South Viet Nam,” he said. “The fact is that our obective is a neutralizing of that country -r but .not the kind people have been tailing about. A NEUJRAL » “In order for South Viet Nam to survive as a ‘neutral’ it must be strong enough to protect its territorial integrity. “That would be a ‘hard’ neutrality which would help all of Southeast Asia — In contrast, with a ‘soft’ neutralism which would lay the foundation for a Communist takeover.” Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., a foreign relations member who has a son serving on the USS Tucker, one of the destroyers fired upon off North Viet Nam, said a withdrawal would be “catastrophic for the cause of freedom irv that whole area.” ★ ★ ★ “I think we have to beef up our effort to the point where we can hold the line,” he said. “I think we must look for a stalemate of sorts, then.we can say ‘let’s negotiate.’ I do not favor bombing supply lines in the north. Ours should be defensive action. And 1 do not believe we should commit American forces in South Viet Nam." TOUGHER ACTION Smathers was one of those who thought taking the Issue to the U.N.' might work if tied to tougher military action. “When the Communists understand we’re going to stay in Viet Nam, the Communists in the U.N. would talk,” he reasoned. Sen, /Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., No. 2 mail on the armed services committee, shared the recently expressed opinon of Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga. dr it ★ : “I wish we could get out of South Viet Nam,” Byrd raid. “But I don’t see how we can do it under present circumstances. And I don’t see. that we can greatly expand our effort there without tiie serious risk of war with China ..,. we made a serious mistake in ever getting into Viet Nam in the first place!” Japanese Premier Sato HonoredJn New York Eisaku Sato at & dinner last NEW YORK (UPl) - Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York, presented a golden key to the city-to Japanese Prime Minister night, “This key opens our hearts hut not our treasury because^! am afraid there is . not much The world birth rate is now 37 per lj)00 inhabitants. 5 ) LONDON CAP) - Rachel Roberts said today she is quitting stardom , to spend more time with her husband, Rex Harrison. “I love Rex. I have to be with him. It’s as simple as that,” said the 35-year-old actress who was nominated for a Hollywood Oscar last year for her performance in “This Sporting Life.” Miss Roberts now has the title role in the hit musical “Maggie May.” She said she will leave the show next month. Into her role steps sultry Georgia Brown, the Cockney-born Broadway star for whom “Maggie May” was planned originally. LONG ABSENCE “I’ve had leave of absence from my marriage for too long,” said Miss Roberts. “Rex and I have only seen each other for the odd weekend. He’s been filming in ttaly. “Some weekends I’ve flown out there on the Sunday and come back on the Monday. Sometimes he would come to London just for one night. “It’s not good enough. You can’t be married on that basis. “Much as I adore the part of Maggie — the best I’ve ever played — my marriage must come first. “Giving up the role involves a tremendous sacrifice. But that’s the price you pay when you love someone, and I love Rex." Miss Roberts said she and her 56-year-old hgsband have started negotiations to adopt a baby. Socialite Succumbs FAIRFIELD, Conn. (Apf-Mrs. Mary Glover Nettleton, 70, prominent in New York, Newport and Palm. Beach society, died Thursday. Mrs. Nettleton, who published three volumes of her own poetry, was born in Kansas City, Mo. /?Y r-’’ ‘ r ' damans I PRICED TO GO! Il free meiDAKC! AUTOMATIC DEFROST IN REFRIGERATOR SECTION DIG 120-LB. TOP FREEZER 1965 FRIGIDAIRE JET-ACTION WASHER! DESIGNED JET-SIMPLE for TOP DEPENDABILITY NO GEARS - NO PULLEYSY ^ NO BELTS TO CAUSE \ Potential Service Problems!' WDA-65 Automatic Soak Cycle NO TANGLING ... Clothes Come Out Loose and Easy! a. DDA-65 GET THE MATCHING DR • Gentle Flowing Heat 2m • No-Stoop Lint Screen * • Porcelain Enamel Drum OTHER MODELS FROM $119 FRIGIDAIRE FLAIR RAMS M DELUXE PULL & CLEM OVEN NEW 1964 MODELS At Clearance Prices! OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED! 2 Yrs. to Pay — 90 Days Same As Cash — Lowest Interest In Town OPEN MON. and FRI. 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Arends of Illinois, hjf a 70450 margin.*' , W v Arends was an eariy backer of Sen, Barry Goldwater for the GOP presidential nomination, while Frelinghqysen is considered a libend// , MAJOR FACTOR Political observers credit Goldwater’s states rights stand on /foe civil rights issue as a major, factor in helping him to Carry- five Southern states and in electing seven new Republican congressmen from Deep South states. Of the total of 45 Republicans from Southern states according to the Ford leadership count, all but three Voted for Arends in the secret ballot - ’■’,%> , ★ ★ “It was a matter of bad timing," the source said, “fcoming right after the announced resignation of Dean Burch (as Republican national chairman). “If the whip election had come first it would have gone very differently. But the Southerners told Ford they just couldn’t afford two anti-Gold- water things in a row in the party. They were scared to death.” Ford himself said, “Well, some days you win and some days you lose.” Arends said, “I!m going to try to make Jerry look good.” Arends served under Fool’s' two immediate predecessors, and said h> advance he would be completely loyal to Ford if he won. He insists his election was not a repudiation of Ford by those Ford is supposed to lead. A ★ ★ Frelinghuysen told, friends, “I like to think Pm glad I tried.” I One of the younger “activists” who strongly supported Ford and Frelinghuysen, Rep. Albert Quie of Minnesota, said what hurt Frelinghuysen the most was his membership in foe Wednesday- Club, a group of about 20 liberal Republican House members. PARTY FACTION “They (fellow Republicans) looked-at this group as an effort to factionaiize foe party,” Quie said. % Tf But Rep. John Lindsay, R-N.Y., a founder of foe Wednesday Club, denied foe, result was a blow at his group, which had asked for more representation in foe leadership, “I am very happy that Jerry Ford showed his intention by supporting Frelinghuysen,” Lindsay said in an interview. “So we lost, but I give Ford a lot of credit, a lot of credit. And. who can be mad at Les Arends He’ll make a good whip." Proves a Long One / WASHINGTON (AP) -Charles A. Halleck takes foe last, long step from foe office of House Republican leader today — and accomplishes what no congressman has done before. The deposed GOP House chief becomes thejlrst to move into the huge, corny and unfinished Rayburn Office Building — thus leaving the place of the mighty for the echoing halls of foe mighty few. « ‘ ★ ★ Saturday morning, as soon as the Halleck staff has moved out bags and baggage, the new GOP leader, Gerald R. Ford, will move into the Capitol office of Loss Mounting in Cost Is Estimated at $67 Million a Day NEW YORK (UPI)—Spurred by a government report that the five-day dock strike was costing nearly three times as much as originally estimated, Longshore union leaders and tome rank and filers today continued efforts to win converts to a once-rejected contract. WWW Federal Maritime Administrator Nicholas Johnson said yesterday the Maine to Texas longshoremen’s strike was sapping the*nation's economy at the rate of $67 million a day. Heretofore, the cost to the maritime industry and related industries was believed to be about $25 million daily! “It’s a great tragedy for the American merchant marine and the American people,” Johnson said. w w w He said 80 to 90 per cent of t h e nation’s manufacturing plants are serviced through the strike-bound East and Gulf coast pbrts. GOVERNMENT SURVEY Releasing results of a government survey, the Commerce Department ^official said the strike had halted the movement of imports and exports at a cost of more than $66 million a day. It also Idled 75,000 longshoremen, 12,000 seafarers and 15,000 perions In related industries, he said. , American passenger ships, tied up by union .seamen respecting picket lines of foe International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA), were losing revenue at the rate of $200,000 a day. ». w w w Four big American-flag Uners were marooned in the pffl of New York while foreign ships came and went. \ PROPOSED PACT The strike began last Monday, three days after ILA members .on the New York-New Jersey waterfront rejected a proposed four-year contract the union leadership saw as a pattern for settlements in all East and Gulf ports. , w w w The agreement provided the Industry's first guaranteed annual wage as a hedge against a gradual reduction In work gang sizes.,, V. .JN Dean Emeritus Expires PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -Everett William Lord, 03, founder and dean emeritus of Heston University’s school of business 'administration,' died 'flwraday. Lord, who was dean of the business school from 1018 until 19$1, earlier had served as assistant commlH education for Puerto Rico. the leader with his files, books — and problems. , . Halleck, foe' self-proclaimed “gut fighter” from' Indiana, won’t be around for foe sentimental journey from foe office under the Capitol dome with its. magnificent viewof the mall and the Washington Monument FINE VIEW ■ ' - When he arrives back in town in time for the inauguration next week, he’ll find himself settled in a second-floor, three-room suite — with a fine view of the Capitol, a long walk away. Until the subway system is operating between the Rayburn building and the Capitol, foe 64-year-old Halleck will have to walk through the underground walkway from his office to the House chamber, not counting escalators and elevators. ★ ★ ★ That ma/ not be for long, however. The two cars for the subway — each to carry 24 passengers and an operator — are to be delivered and put in place today. The hopes are that they will be zipping along by foe end of next month. It’ll be lonely in the Rayburn building for a while, before the offices for the 168 other congressmen who’ll be quartered there are completed. So far Hal leek’s only neighbors will be workmen and some subcommittees holding sessions there. ★ ★ ★ The Capitol architect’s office reports that some of the offices still lack furniture and carpeting. N. Because of the need for finding a place for Halleck — and quick —furniture for his office was borrowed from others. U. S. EnVoy to Egypt Back in Washington CAIRO MV- U.S. Ambassador LUcius Battle flew to Washington today to confer on the strained relations between foe United States and foe United Arab Republic. He will be there 10 days. Washington has held up a decision on $35 million in extra aid President Gamal Abdel Nasser requested to ease a food shortage. U.S. food aid to Egypt, now totals $140 million a year. Battle took over the diplomatic post last September. 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DIHETTESET NORGE WASHER end DRYER Matching pairs with up to 15 lb. capacity. Nr Week Plastic Top and Bolt-A-Flex Seats ONLY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. v '-tl if 1 iT M, . I*1 V* , ' 1 it.,:,', •> i* I I PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 tlie second step also received the board’s unanimous approval. It was the‘rezoning of about 32 acres with 1,180 feet fronting on the east side of Livemoia (from general farmland to mul- B—4 THE AVON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has given its approval to the rezoning of land 1 next to the proposed site of the Rochester Branch Of Crittenton General Hospital in order to permit construction of a “medical village" and an. unknown number of apartment buildings. Dealing with the professional Klondike sleds ready and out-dodt skills foremost in their minds, the Boy Scouts of the Ottawa District will rush off to the Polar Bear Derby tomor- ----—........:r^-^ Their course wfll.be at the Kensington Park group campsite near Milford. ' JS4 '/ The derby is a nigged winter event which calls for teamwork and Scout know-bow, according to John Watzke, district camping and activities chairman in charge of the der- Patrols of five to eight Scouts will pull Klondike-type sleds in the 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. event.. App/y for Forestry Practices The Oakland. County Agriculture and Stabilization Committee is accepting applications for three forestry practices again this year. These include planting trees for forestry purposes, thinning and release of desirable trees and pruning of crop trees. ASC county offices will niake cost-share payments to assist farmers to carry,out these practices. Technical service for these practices is furnished by A1 Phillips, area forester from the Imlay City District Conservation office. ★ ★ ★ Phillips will be at the County Extension Office, 155 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Monday to consult with farmers and woodland owners about any forestry problems they may have. TREES, SHRUBS Besides the above forestry practices, trees and shrubs can .also; be cost-shared for wildlife food plots, for erosion control and for windbreaks. ;J • (, * ★ ★ The Oakland County Committee reminds all farmers interested in any of the practices for planting trees that they can apply at the ASCS Office at 63' Oakland, Pontiac. Application must be made be- j fore the practice is started, to1 receive cost-share payments. 1 —i---------------------------—f The previously laid-out trail will run between designated spots where Scouts skills will be tested. Each station will bear the name of a Yukon town TO SOLVE PROBLEMS - Problems to be solved at the spots include first aid, ice rescue and bandaging a broken or sprained limb at “Dawson,” rope work and essential -'knots at “Yukon Peak,”/ measuring distance or height at “Kodiak” and coriipass work at “Skag-way.” At “Fairbanks” there will be a gold-rush race, an efficiency test of sleds on a downhill run for speed and durability. The Scouts will build a fire and heat chocolate at “Polar Cove” to test skill and speed at fire building. ★ A Or The “North Pole” will be derby headquarters and the as-sayer’s office. ‘GOLD NUGGET’ AWARDS Patrols will be awarded “gold nuggets” for points earned at each station and for such things as patrol teamwork, Scout participation and conduct, good turns and good sled design. * A “poke” of earned nuggets will be turned in by each patrol leader to qualify for awards, with the biggest earning the Polar Bear Trophy. There also wil be trophies for second and third place winners and a streamer for eqch participating patrol. site first, the board voted unanimously to reclassify 14 acres with 700 feet of frontage on Walton Boulevard and 900 feet on Livernois Road from general to administrative and will allow Lloyd E. of Bloomfield Hills to go ahead with plans for a medical-dental clinic on that property. tiple dwelling classification. ★ ■ ,w ★, ’% Both remnihg requests had been previously approved by the regional planning commission zoning board and county coordinating zoning committee. NOT FINAL Although site plans are not yet final, Smith Said that the-design of the professional building or buildings would match that chosen for the Crittenton Hospital branch. - t < He is pmnhnsing the land from Howard L, McGregor Jr. who also donated the hospital site. Included in the property Smith plans to develop are the buildings now occupied by the Snyder Dairy, ★ ★ Turin ether action, the board decided to ask the Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPW) for a cost estimate on how much work the township would have to undertake in engineering studies on the possibility of extending the Oakland University sewer arm. A request for such an extension has been received from engineers representing a number of city residents who desire sewer service. ★ ★ ★ Once the DPW provides the cost estimate, the board will again consider authorizing the engineering studies. Goodfellows to Elect COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Election of officers is on the agenda for the Commerce Township Goodfellows meeting Sunday at 5 p.m. in Commerce Fire Hall No. 1. All Goodfellows are urged to attend. DESIGN IN STEEL . Relatively warm temperatures before the recent cold snap speeded construction of the new Bopp-Decker, Inc. plant on East Drahner, just off;M24, in Oxford. vA little ahead' of-schedule, the building is slated to be ready for occupancy by June 15. Most of the steel and much of the ,■ ■*i° Pantrac Pmi Pham block wall\work is done on the 160x38(Kfoot factory which will manufacture plastic double-wall food and beverage vessels. The company has outgrown its present manufacturing facilities in Royal Oak and Birmingham. € lasses Nex for Rochester Adults ROCHESTER - Adult education classes to be held mainly at the two junior high schools and the senior high, will start next week. . * ★ ★ $ Registration will take place Keith School PTA Slates Open House WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Keith Elementary School PTA has scheduled ap open house for 8 p.m. Monday. ★ .* ★ Speaker will be Clifford H-Smart, former Walled Lake Schools superintendent now serving in the State House of Representatives from the 60th District. No Vacation for OU Coed Handbags Pay for Paris Stay AVON TOWNSHIP—Although she doesn't own one purse today, two years ago pretty Oakland University coed Robin Young, had 85 of them — hand-sewn and all for sale. A talented art major and scholarship student, Robin decided that color slides and lectures on European art were no substitute for firsthand study. On top of that, as the oldest of 10 children, she felt that after 20 years of group living, she needed to strike out on her own for awhile. Undismayed when friends said .-j* PURSUES TALENT—Scholarship student Robin Young of. Avon Township works on, a piece of sculpture in her major flqld at Oakland University. Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. ftebert C, Young of 180 New Life, she recently completed a firsthand study of European art abroad, earning the money far her 11-month stay herself. the cost of a year in Europe would be prohibitive, Robin hit on the plan of making and selling the purses to help provide the necessary funds. ★ w ★ The purses were a sellout, and with additional earnings from a job as waitress at a summer resort the resourceful young entrepreneur was able to make the trip. NO VACATION She lived and studied in Paris for seven months, but it was no vacation. She ended up working 12 hours a day as* a nursemaid and cook for a French family — scarcely a change from some of the family duties she had left behind in Michigan. - ’ Four months of travel through nine countries made her 11-month stay worth all the effort. Back at Oakland University this year as a junior, Robin is one of more than 300 students receiving scholarship assistance through the efforts of the OU Scholarship Committee, made up of volunteer women from Oakland and Macomb counties. WWW In addition to the assistance provided by her scholarship, Robin works 20 hours per week as a student employe and assistant in the art department. She manages this In spite of carrying five courses Instead of the normal three or four. MIXED FEELINGS With time at a premium, the big sister to five brothers and four sisters in the family of the Rev. end Mrs. Robert C. Young of 1396 New Life has some mixed „ feelings about life In a large family. She feels It's “■ good way to learn flexibility and an openness to others* Ideas/' but admits that cooperating with “the herd" In such mutters as meals and transportation leaves her wishing there were more hours in a day. As if she wasn’t already fully occupied, the enterprising coed keeps her hands busy in class knitting sweaters for her brothers and sisters whenever she’s not taking notes. w w w Asked if this wasn’t carrying efficiency too far, she laughingly explained that she bought enough wool in England to fit them at their current proportions, “I’m knitting like mad to finish before they grow out of them,” she said. Since 85 per cent of Michigan-produced navy beans are canned, cracked or checked seed coats may become a major problem for the state’s bean industry, warns Milt Erdmann, Michigan State University crop specialist. the first night any given class is offered. Ten enrollees will he required to form a class and any class with less than this number will be dissolved after the, first meeting. Among the 10 new courses to be offered is a unique one titled “Basic Education Program.” W ■' * w It consists of beginning reading, writing and arithmetic skill for anyone who has not finished his elementary education or wants a refresher before attempting secondary school work. OTHER CLASSES ‘ Others include bookkeeping, basic electricity, jewelry marking, clothing the family, crafts workshop, upholstery, flower arranging and china painting. Another innovation is intermediate contract bridge which is a follow-up course for those who have had beginning bridge. Many repeats are included in the whole outline of courses, ranging from typing, English and new math for parents to rug hooking and crewel design. WWW A wide variety of classes is planned to benefit the hobbyist and homemaker and even those who just have time on their hands, according to Al Valencia, director, adult education department. EXERCISE COURSE For those who like a little more exercise and possible figure-slimming activities, classes will be offered in square dancing, slimnastics for women and indoor golf, ★ ★ . w The only class scheduled for Meadow Brook School is intermediate ballroom dancing beginning Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Further information about the courses, most of which run for 10 weeks, can be obtained by calling Valencia at the Board of Education office. Wixom Barn Century-Old Building Destroyed Yesterday WIXOM — A four-hour fire yesterday afternoon leveled a century-old barn which had become a landmark here. ........w ★......★ Loss of the bam on the John Parvu property, 3645 W. Maple, was estimated at $8,000. . Firemen from five departments battled file blaze which was reported shortly before S p.m. Trucks assisting the Wixom department were from Milford, Novi and Commerce and Highland townships. After being put out, the fire flared up again about 10 p.m. but was quickly extinguished, according to Wixom Fire Chief Robert Potter. a ★ ★ ★ The two-story building, about 60 by 175 feet, was of wood construction with asbestos siding. It was not currently in use except as a storage area for small equipment. NO INSURANCE Mrs. Parvu said the couple recently had canceled insurance on the bam because they were going to tear it down and build a garage on the site. 3 Area Teens Await Trial ROMEO — Three area youths, all 18, are awaiting trial in Macomb County Circuit Court on charges of arson. ★ ★ Ar Donald F. Schirmer of 16130 30 Mile, Ray Township; Richard Beal, 169 W. Hollister, Romeo; and William Sutton, 12610 29 Mile, Washington Township, are free on $500 bond pleading guilty to the arson charge. v WWW „ They^were arraigned, before 'County Justice Edmund A. Schmidt Jr. on a charge of burning down a vacant home Nov. 15. TROY — Candidates for var-city offices have. until 4 p.m. Monday to file nominating petitions with City Clerk J. Law-son Lockhart, and ,it already appears that a Feb. 15 primary election maybe necessary. Three men, including^two incumbents, have filed for two city commission seats, and two others for the position of mayor. A third petition for the mayor’s spot would necessitate tiie primary. -' At present, incumbent appointee Vincent J. McAvoy, who is serving out the unexpired tern) of forfner mayor Robert J. Huber, Has filed a petition Li a bid for election to that office. k ★ ★ ★ Competitionhaseome from City Commissioner Clifford Sutermeister, who has also filed for tiie office of mayor. MAY SEEK POST And there are indications that former civil defense director Clarence Fv Long, who ran unsuccessfully against Huber in 1959 and 1960, may file a petition for the top city office this time. If he dees, a primary Will be held to decide which two mayoralty candidates will face each other In the April 5 general election. Wallace B. Hudson, also mayor pro tern, and Kenneth Henning have filed petitions for their own expiring commission seats. Henning is a recent appointee to fill the unexpired portion of McAvoy’s term as a city commissioner. Another petition for one of the two commission seats has come from Alphonse Bajgier, a member of the city’s planning com-mission. ' Other positions being vacated Auxiliary to Sponsor 5 First Aid Courses HOLLY — A series of five first aid Courses sponsored by the Holly Jaycee Auxiliary will begin Monday at Holly Elementary School, 801 E. Maple. AH interested persons are invited to attend the sessions, to be held on five consecutive Mondays. in April dre those of Municipal,,, Judge Charles Losey and As-0^ sodate Judge Seville Mason. . Lossy has filed for reelection, " and W. D., Bollinger has fflecT' for the associate judge spot. So far; Mason haS not filed a pe- * titiofr for rejection. ~ Mother, Child Escape Fire in Troy Home TROY — A woman and child escaped a fire'yesterday afternoon (hat danlaged the (wo-story frame home in which ihey were living. Mrs, Betty DeJohn and he?______ 4-year-old son,., William, were the only ones in the house at 136 W. Square Lake when titi fire broke out about 12:30 p.m, Several other children Were at_ school: Two Troy fire department stations responded to the’ alarm and brought the Maze* under control in just over an! * hour. i Fire Chief Mike Ford said the fire started in an upstairs' bedroom closet. Damage was limited to the second story of the home, and Ford estimated the damage at about $3,000. He said the home was insured against fire damage. at Farmington 0ES FARMINGTON - The Jones-Curtis grand family will be honored Wednesday by Farmington Chapter No. 239, Order of the Eastern Star. j:...... Degrees will be exemplified by grand officers at 8 p.m. . *1 Sr Reservation^ for the 6:30 p.mi dinner tq preceed the ceremony should be made by Monday with Mrs. Edna Siler, 32230 Shiawassee, associate conductress of the chapter. Visit the New Home of Pixley Memorial Chapel Completely Air CemlltleaM terse Family deems Plenty el Convenient Parkins m W. University Dr. ftediesNr OL 1-9641 CANADA DRY BOURBON fbr that mellow, / easy-going good taste CANADA DRY “AMERICA’S FINEST IN ;:i definitely drier for dramatic mixed drlnke Ipjswfpf' MW • EiSiifms FOR THE BEST Of SPIRITS, BUT CANADA DRY! mrlim inuwr wm mw.u fmw-mmm mvrumnw me MvnfttoRmifi mow-mum m owwhhkx m« tor*, .. y. 2 Wheel Utility DUMP CART Reg, IM.60 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER With Purchase of Any Cadet Tractor ALL NEW! INTERNATIONAL* CUB CADET • Husky aad handsome • No ditvs belts to adjust •HdlpfMr datvu from sngiae to rapt aide with tone automotive friction dutch • Automotive-type differential, 8-spssd trsmsmiasion ssrvios-provod In a quarter-million big blether Cub traotore • TVo-wheel brakes for safe, sure stops e High elserfnos, twin ohennol (rents glvss unmatched ■trsngth e Hsevy I-beam front exl# glvss unmatched front-snd strength f Easy to ran..# simple to maintain a Built and backed by the world’s moot experienced tractor1 maker. 8BSTHEM AT... wil! Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 4-0734 * f FE 4-1662/ PARTS-SERVICE 7 t \« & 7»‘ 1 ........... . , I * “■'*! & :j‘" , r \ ',*<■''' .* 1 ,' 1 » , - ■ S / ^ ' */ , toWi ; , ' * V | THE PONTIAC JPKJfcSS,■ FKXJL^aV, JAMUAHY 15, 190ft S«3E H9I wi&j Waterford LUMBER IKm jfiEflM ->&' ® peMI aBrffi NEW YORK (AP) to conclusion^;. ^ri*> ’ vj A leader is a person born with a megaphone in. his brain and a desire to shout his ability to the world. Most great leaders to any field -- whether they he politicians, soldiers, b u sinessmen, evangelists, art- BOYLE ists or rock ’n’ roll singers—are to some extent megalomaniacs. This means they have a mania for great or grandiose performance, plus a feeling of personal omnipotence. There are two types of me- and the quiet ones. If you have to work for one or another — hnd most people do — it is better to work for a noisy one. CAN ALWAYS TELL You eaii;. always tell when you’ve satisfied the ego of a noisy megalomaniac; with a quiet one ydu’re never sure; * No person is truly ^ educated unless he looks up a word to the dictionary at least twice a Week. You hear a lot about 'romances between millionaires and hat-check girls. But when i{ comes to marrying, most hat-check girls wind up with musicians or bartenders. . if’ Being cast up on a desert Island all by yourself is pretty dismal, hut the loneliest men to ion are those-who pipy golf with their wives on Satur-day bei ause they can’t find three other gup to make | four-««*«* *y ?%.%$ W* hardly enough to this world to make you a hero. Whoever built a statue to a naner cUnY a statue to a paper clip' SOMETHING TO ANTICIPATE A woman always should have sbmewlnl to look forward to. That’s why a wise husband never gives his bride a diamond engagement ring until thelr-SOth wedding anniversary. The average beggar is about -as shrewd a judge of human nature as the average personnel manager — but he can make quicker judgments. It’s high time universities !ave course te gibberish to which sports-Casters describe the art of pushing, kldtod, or passing an inflated pigskin up and down a gridiron. It certainly is the most rapidly growing language in America, but I have yet to meet a ton aide to tell me to English just .what a “flanker back’’ is, ami how he earns ids living, w * * * What majces many of us so neurotic isn’t that we can’t have what we want hut that we. are faced with so many choices we can’t decide what we really do desire. The world Was just as happy when ice cream came in-only three flavors — vanilla, chocolate and strawberry, ‘ PUBLIC BORES All hobbyists become public bores with their bragging except toe fellow Who secretly col-', teds French postcards. You don’t, have to perform great deeds to became well-known. One of the mpst talked* about fellows to my neighborhood has a simple distinction. He is tiie only gity to the block who drinks a glass of sauerkraut juice every morning for Breakfast, . Se *, JJto 'i' Most wives, asked if they could live their: lives again, say they would again mairy at the same age. Most' husbands say they’d remain bachelors at leas' five years longer.' ~Itis possible to forgive s friend any success he achieve to life — so long as his kid have lower IQs than yours. CO. . . ... ■ . ■■ ■ . ..VJRR.. S OPEN . -CASH m CARRY SPECIALS- ur. v * 8 FT. LONG UTILITY..... At your request, we asked for and got another , . - shipment of Pre-finithed Factory Seconds.,. ..•<&, ^„ .- * MAHOGANY PANELING 4x8 Sheets at R.B. TRACKS OR 3-4555 mm Of'iiMMitrmkdf md sfef 200 $q. ft. of 100% nylon wall-to-wall carpeting, will be given FREE with the purchase of any living room, dining room or bedroom suite. This will Include foam pad and taekless installation. Don’t miss out on this tremendous offer. COMPLETE HOUSEFUL of EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE with WALL-TO-WALL CARPET In living room, 2 pc. living mom auita, and tablo*, lamp*, wall Claque. .. Beautiful mama finish •droom suit* with double dres* Mr, cheat, panel Bad. mattress and box springs. Bunk bed for tha children, 2 complete beds or bunks complete with bedding. , Complete Early American dining room suit# includes table and 4 chairs, with hutch top and server. 4-PC. DANISH MODERN BEDROOM SUITE Includes a large roomy double dresser, chest, Iponol bod in walnut finish. 4 Pc. MODERN DEDR00M OUTFIT WITH FREE 100% NYLON QARKTINS In captivating design, beautifully grained In dark finish. Includes double dresser, shadow box mirror, chart and panel bod. *199*' 2 Po. MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE With tha wide arm look, Built for years of durable and lasting wear.. 95 with tail 100% NYLON CARPETING - MATTRESS. BOX SPRING! VNlusBuyofthsOoniury BOTH FOR V"1 md 1 188 1 Full T Slit NAME BRANDS NOT PERMITTED TO ADV. i kino siza $1 AO f100,00 Vslua, Par Sat. Now... ■ U RJ 10 Year Quarsnlse ^ Oroup $89.80 Innarapring Mattreis No 2 Si0.R0 Matching Box Spring v * t O-Year Ouorantee ,0r | 18 Oroup $80.00 Inngripring Matirau 1 No 2 $00.00 MatoMng Box Spring 1 Quilled, 10-Year Ouorantee ghoicn 1 58 Oroup $40,80 Inngripring Matirau _ CAA NO. 4 S4M0 M.tnh.ng Bo* Spring » MM • 5-Ywdr OuaranUw *219" [with FREE 100% NYLON CARPETING B—6 /■ ' J\ mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY. 15, 19«5 SSS dm 1 iSS Supervisors From 6 Counties Meet Metro Unit OKs Legislative Program , The Supervisors Inter*Oounty Committee yesterday approved a lengthy legislative program for 1965. The program was presented to the six-county group by Mrs. Mildred Stark, Macomb 'County supervisor, at a luncheon meeting at the- Botsford Inn, Farmington. Legislative representatives of the six counties—Oakland, e in the News . By The Associated Press Actress Debbie Reynolds is the 148th celebrity to leave her imprint of hands and feet in the DEBBIE REYNOLDS cement in front of Grauman’s Chinese Theater in Hollywood. —-— About 500 persons crowded around yesterday as Debbie sank her shoes, into the cement and ribbed her husband, Hajrry Karl, who is a millionaire shoe store chain owner. , “The shoes come from Karl’s shoe store," she said. “Where else?” ' Paar Takes Lumps on Ski Slope Jack Paar, the television entertainer, suffered slight ligament strains of both knees in a tumble on a ski slope near Hudson, N.Y. His manager said Paar “took a pretty good spin like a lot of other skiers," while on the ski slopes of the Catamount area of New York yesfer- He had X rays taken in a hospital and both knees were wrapped in elastic bandages after it was deter-JACK PAAR mined he suffered no fracture. Farewell Song to Philadelphia Concert star Mariafl Anderson sang her farewell to' her native city of Philadelphia last night and received a plaque at intermission,- \ , The citation, from Mayor James H, J. Tate, said the Negro star “has reflected great credit In her native city. But she is also a gracious lady and a great human being." Miss Anderson replied: “To all of you here, for your kind applause and prayers that made this moment possible, our sincere thanks.” Wayne, Monroe, Macomb, St. Clair and Washtenaw — will promote the program during the current legislative session in Lansing. ti j The list includes several bills which were introduced in the. legislative last year but were never passed. , , * # ★ The. bills and amendments of general interest to be included in this year’s program are Summarized as follows:, • State reimbursement for care of mentally ill patients awaiting commitment; • Increase in reimbursement for care of indigent tuberculosis patients; • Increases }n social wel- fare and hospitalization leim-bursement; J*-. . _• • Regulations on operation of motor boats; • Changes in fee schedules of.county officers (clerk, register, treasurer); . . • Allow counties to organize municipal housing com-missions; • Increase state grant to county health departments; • Reimbursement for costs of court appeals initiated by, indigent defendants; • Meat' inspection by State Health Department; • Service charge of 3 per cent on support and alimony payments; . • Reimbursement for foster care costs on juveniles awaiting transfer'to training schools; • Permit school- districts to expend funds for traffic safety devices. Nixon Elected—by Metal Firm mmm Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, now a New YoVk attorney, was elected yesterday to the board of the Harsco Corp., a Harrisburg, Pa., metals refiner. 'Clear the Highway .. I'm Planning to Land' CORTEZ, Colo. (UPI) - Paul WHsoq, a private pilot, was returning on a flight from Bryce Canyon, Utah, yesterday when he was told the Cortez airport was fogged in and that a nearby gravel strip was too muddy to !gnd. * “ ★ ★ ★ Wilson calmly radioed the Colorado State Patrol to clear a section of highway U.S. 160 and landed^ his single engine craft there. \ (Advertisement) Don't Neglect Slipping TEETH RICHARD NIXON Nixon is believed to be the first vice president to become a director of an industrial concern after leaving office. LXi taiat tmtn drop, enpoi w,,ob,» when vu Mill. Ml. 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FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1055 have government do everyth!*! for everybody, but Romney draws an agnation between the roles of, government and I* dividuali,T * ^ *’ g Mennen Williams every day, said Jacobetti. • tf Romney did today. K reason prevails among the Democratic majority, we win see this outstanding program for continued Michigan progress enacted itf “It,reminds me of my first term,” Traxler said, “when Romney was making his first State-of-the-State speech. I sat back, dosed my eyes and thought, ‘How can you distinguish between this amlvtiie Williams Swainson program?”' Despite Romney’s alleged similarities to Williams, the speech went over big with Republicans. RESPONSIBLE PROGRAM Jj Sen."Garry Brown, R-Schoolcraft, the Republican floor leader, said “die proposals reflected a responsible program to meet the needs with proper acceptance of the role of government.” ‘ * • t Repi Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, minority leader, called it. “basically a blueprint for Michigan’s future and the participation of government in it. It stresses individual responsibility and government’s role in building a.‘climate of importunity.”’ * House GOP caucus chairman Amell Engstrom of Traverse City said “in my 24 years of legislative experience I have yet to hear a governor present such an accurate assessment of the It may have sounded like Williams, he conceded, but be said there was-an important difference: •. ; “This was a -more responsible speech. Williams proposed to MnImI TIREDrOT^ IIF EXPENSIVE 4 f REPAIR BILLS ® Gov. George Romney Delivers His State Of State Message Solon Wives Hold Election of Their Own LANSING (AP) - There’s something about the business of electioneering that even grips the wives of the senators and representatives. The ladies got into the act for the first time this year by forming a new association of wives of members of the House of Representatives and Senate and electing officers. ★ ★ ■■'St, Mrs. Rep. Francis Beedon, R-Muskegon, was elected president; Mrs. Rep. Carl Little, R-Saginaw, vice president; Mi’s Sen. Don Potter, R-Lansing, secretary, and Mrs. Rep. Charles Davl$, R-Onondaga, treasurer.— - --------—*4— The ladies held their first meeting at an informal tea Wednesday while the husbands were reorganizing the legislature. Pour U.S. presidents h eve been assassinated and four have died' natural - deaths while in office,'. ' LAPSING (fl — Many Michigan lawmakers returned home today for an 11-day recess, after just two days in Lansing to open the 73rd Legislature. The recess until Jan. 26 though, will enable two House committees to at least start their assignments — investigate the qualiflcaions of Rep.-elect Daniel West, D-Detroit, and conduct a recount involving Rep.. Carroll Newton, R-Charlotte. Members of the West Committee held their first informal meeting Thursday on the case of the Detroiter who has been charged with income tax fraud, voting irregularities and forgery. T The other committee must recheck the Noyember tally which gave Newton a six-vote victory over Democrat Claude Burton of Bellevue. After Gov. George Romney presented his State-of-the-State message to a joint session, House Republicans tried twice to show some strength ?gain$t the majority Democrats. The test showed the same ’ in " ■ 1 ' Jf thing an earlier test showed Wednesday — the Democrats are about 2-1 stronger. Republicans tried to amend the West resolution to order the committee to issue a progress reportJFeb. 2. Only one Democrat — Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit — voted with the minority party, and the issue was defeated in a roll-call vote, 67-37, ★ w ★ Rep. Russell Strange, R-Mount Pleasant, former chairmen of the elections committee, tried to get the Newton-Burton recount conducted under State Elections Commission rules, rather than committee rules. The amendment was defeated along party lines. * v’ An apparent attempt to increase the protection of'the contested Republican seat, h 1 s amendment called for ruling out distinctively marked ballots ably When it is, evident that* the illegal- mark was made by the votefhimself. s LANSING , . ■ : r WWW The Birmingham volunteer group consists of Mesdames; Martin Butzel, Glenn Carpenter Jr,, John R. Edman, Peter Finn, Albert Sobey and Alfred Zweig. v; ; |ipj w w Any Interested man or woman who wishes to participate In the Cultural Aids Project should contact Mrs. Butzel of Lone Pino Road, Mrs. Kahn in Franklin or the office of Van Koughnett in the Pontiac Board of Education building. The January meeting of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale took place at Central Methodist Church. A large audience heard the program which featured Carolyn Grimes, soprano, ,and David Eicher, cellist. Accompanied by Robert Bates, Miss Grimes sang a varied program, which began with three arias by the early baroque English composer, Henry Purcell. WWW Miss Grimes concluded her first group with the singing “Marten Aller Arten” from Mozart’s “Abduction from the Seraglio.” CELLIST Tschaikowsky’s “R o c o c o Variations” were performed by David Elcber, who was a 1964 Dora Dawson scholarship winner. David was accompanied by Lyle Settle and played, as an encore, “Arioso" by Bach. Miss Grimes continued the program with five songs from chamber music, the poetry by James Joyce and the music by Clark Eastham, Royal Oak composer. The songs featured night and the strings, twilight and the piano, dawn and the harp, evening and the voice, and singing in the gloom. She concluded with four poems in the form of songs by the modem Spanish composer, Turina. For her encore she sang “Care Selve” by Gluck. The chairman of the day who introduced the guest artists was Mrs. J. F. Cummis-key. SOCIAL CHORES Cochairmen of the social committee were Mrs. J. G. Aldrich and Mrs. E. F. Dalton, assisted by Mrs. B. A. Benson, Mrs. L. J., Enos, Mrs. R. C. Fell, Adeline Hook, Mrs. J. B. Nicholls Jr., and Margaret Steward. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Token Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC IEMTT COLLEGE I6VHT, Huron Phone PE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further Information TONIGHT ON NBC-TV BROUGHT TO YOU BY % WstettiiNb by IptIMt Vte Qgh fwM H, tern N. Ivm Tt* HIH A KftGt. In tarn** **w Hr 1m SGIHGAGUMlGIt. fUttgslty 3tm IhoTELI II Accommodations M !§ For Your 1 Gracious Living. 102 Luxurious Guest Rooms • Banquet Room Meeting Room Ball Room • Cocktail Lounges • Coffee Shop w*’*w/rMwv*wJwA'JyJ'! iii m Sauna Baths • Heated Swimming Pool • Beauty Salon e Barber Shop m wm II • Travel Soivlco §1 i Parking for 800 If • Limousine Service if to Airport Ivory m Half Hour Phone Ml 4-1400 | JO 4-5144 lit Bloomfield Hills ■ill ^VtoK»Th«i *“FOu“xYW*»M0i». k ■ ! \ ' « Color ‘J The Emory Beals of Ashford Avenue, White Lake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter. Sue Ann to Joseph Neldrett, son of the, Joseph E. Neldretts of South Edith Street. Early May vows are planned* TEEN-AGERS * LEARN TO DRIVE • DoHfWtd ***** Instruction* • Ucensod by Slot* of Michigan SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL OBEL Radio and TV Color TV-Sfereos*Radios Portable TV-All Services Open • to I Monday Mini Friday MM Elfz. lake Rd. FE 4-4945 KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE The American B u s.1 n e s s Women’s Association, Land-O-Oak chapter, Has chosen Bedell’s Restaurant for the annual Boss Night dinner on Feb. 9. Mrs. Thure Wickman, women’s supervisor and codrdina-; tor for volunteer workers and donations for the Oakland ' County Children’s Center,! spoke at this week’s meeting' in Airway Lanes. Hie center, built in 1929 to house some 90 children with 10 staff members, has grown to house from 100 to ISO, with a staff of 60. Some 165 children are boarders in private homes. 1 The school at the center teaches from kindergarten through the loth grade. Special arte and craft classes are taught by volunteer workers. A .A' , yj; [ THE POftTlAe PjpSs/ERlEtAY, JANUARY 1«, 1965 / Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mayes of West Rundell Street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Alice Louise to Charles Johnson, son of Mrs. Carl Johnson of East Canton, Ohio, and the late Mr. Johnson. Polly's Pointers DEAR POLLY - My hint is for the reader who wanted to know how to permanently pleat skirts. ★ ★ ★ To make permanent pleats ip skirts and dresses, I dip a cloth in vinegar and wring it out almost dry. Lay this cloth over the pleats and press with aANDAL8 Drastio Reductions WOMEN’S BETTER SNOW BOOTS LOOK fB4T *2 WILL BUY GALOSHES WOMEN’S SPORT OXFORDS LITTLE BOYS! SHOES CHILDREN’S SHOES Value* to 10.99 Man’s Dress Shoes '4.88 LOOK WHAT *3 WILL BUY Women’s Arch Support SHOES BOYS’ DRESS SHOES WOMEN’S SNOW BOOTS Values to 13.95 Men’s Dress Shoes •8.77 COME PREPARED TO FIND THE GREATEST VALUES YOU HAVE SEEN IN A LONG TIME 0KN DAILY 4 Silt A.M. fa • fcl. s Except Sunday •LoamniLO mimou mu ihoffino ourrie Clearing Out Full Stook loeSkate* NqW Ideas on '' ST. LOtBS (UPI) —■ Persons aren’t born with a specific allergy — but have the capacity, to became allergic to something, reports Dr. Arnold Dankner, assistant in .internal medicine at St. Louis Jewish Hospital. “You may become, sensitive -by repeatedly coming - into contact with certain foreign substances,” Dr. Dankner said. "You can inherit a tendency for becoming allergic; I’ve seen whole families with al-' lergic problems, though they were each allergic to different substances.” * Dr. Dankner says the biggest problem in tile summer is hay fever, "and it ipi’t caused by hay at ail.” V , He said fanners called, it that because they noticed their eyes watered and they Allergies sneezed duringthehaying season. \ '■ ★. • * "Actually, hay feveR is caused by ragweed pollen;” he said. “Rose . fever isn’t caused by roses either.” The doctor said that one person in eight will be alien-, gic to something significant in his lifetime. ★ ★■■■ ★ m * a Asked if we i’outgtw” al-. lergies, Dr. Dankner said “perhaps; some people say they do.,. others don’t.” He explained that an allergy is a violent reactiffli by the body .to a foreign substance. ★ ★ ★ “They think their ears are extra sensitive,” he said, “but if they contacted that metal any place else oh their body, they would get the same reaction.” - ' New! from RCA VICTOR color! “AIMS” PICTURE AND SOUND ANYWHERE nr THE ROONT------r4- ★ Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tub»*AIJ« channel VHF end UBf tuning ★ Powerful New Vista Tuners £ Improved 25,000-volt New Vista Color Chassis (factory adjusted) if Automatic Color Purifier ir Static-free “Golden Throat” FM sound.. tCAflCTOI Htnewct IN COLOR TELEVISION FOR OVER TEN YEARS SWlVEfe The DRISCOLL Mark 10 Series GF-681 21* tube (overall diameter) 265 sq« in* picture STEIWSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W- Huron FE 2-6967 BIRMINGHAM: Open Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 1 PONTIAC MALL: Open Every Nite ’til 9 JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVINGS ■ I 200 DRESSES NOW 1/3 Tl> 1/2 OFF Junior—-Misses-—Half Sizes ROBES - HOUSECOATS NOW 1/3 OFF BRUSHED NYLON PAJAMAS and GOWNS Were 5.98 NOW ‘ J97 Were 7.98 NOW /tf7 VASSARETTE—PETER PAN PERMALIFT > BRAS — GIRDLES $1191. Fur Lined / k,.u • " : Regular to^3§5 ^]99an , Ttye Robert Fishers pf Livingston Avenue hn-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara to Robert Sherman, son of the Benjamin Shermans of Melrose .Avefiue. The couple plans to wed in June of 1966. LADIES' and MEN'S SHOES famous name brands. Special Group Snow Boots y3 off SHOES THE FLORSHEIM STORE THE PONTIAC MALL SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ATTENTION MOTHERS SENSATIONAL PORTRAIT OFFER! LAST 3 DAYS TODAY thru SUNDAY | JANUARY ITth J One Beautiful Bronzetone >/• ipifii If H Aged 6 Weeks to 14 Years No Appointments Necessary 4 Full Selection of Poses • All Work Guaranteed II x 14 PORTRAIT Semi-Life Size Send Friend Gift Later, By The Emily Post Institute Q: I was very much surprised to receive a birthday present from a friend. It was the first time she had ever given me a birthday present. She will be having a birthday soon. Is it necessary for me to give her a gift in return’ I never did before. A: Tf you send her a present, it will probably start an endlessly yearly exchange 'of birthday presents. *\ If you wish to avoid establishing a precedent, I would suggest that you merely send her a birthday card and wait for some other special occasion to send her a little gift. Q: I am about to have, my linens monogrammed. ■ Should I have them marked with my future initial in the center and the-Initials of mine and my fiance’s first names on either side, or should they be marked with my initials alone? , A: The conventional mark-tag for a bride’s linen is a combination of her maiden and married initials. a For example, if your maiden name urere Mary Smith and' you were marrying a man named Jones, you would mark yoiirltaens MSJ. * Q: When a person is eating at table and feels he or she must blow his 01* her nose, is it not proper to leave the table? A: It isn’t necessary to leave the table, but if the nose must be blown it should be done as quickly and silently as possible without drawing attention to it. The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Clothes of the Bridal Party.” A GIFT OF LOVE... big boy BEST GIRL IDENTS With the “Young Family” collection by Bask-Witz, even a newlyweds’ budget can afford good design. The double dresser is from tffls year’s furniture showings in Chkago’s Merchandise Mart. Hand-matched walnut veneer is highlighted by narrow bandings of rosewood. Tiny, polished brass knobs are set on round rosewood inlays. Line available locally. Knifing Electrified . NEW YORK (OPD — Are Americans getting too lazy? Losing their muscle? Or just plain tired from pushing so many buttons? The questions are prompted by a report that sales of electric knives will hit $140 million next year. Edward P. Reavey Jr., of Hamilton Beach, who made the report, didn’t mention anything about research concerning an electric spoon or fork. Cooky Mixture Made Right in the Pan ; By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Before Christmas, Mrs. W. W. Parris of Birmingham sent in a most interesting cookie recipe. At that time, we had published so many recipes for sweets that we filed hers away. However, we did make the cookies and found them good, if a bit on the rich side. Very young cooks can make this kind of cookie. SEVEN-LAYER COOKIES By Mrs. W. W. Parris In a 9xl3-inch pan melt 1 stick butter or margarine. Sprinkle with 1 cup graham crackfer crumbs. Add in the order given: 1 cup shredded coconut 1 package (6 oz.) chocolate pieces 1 package (6 oz.) butterscotch pieces 1 can sweetened condensed (NOT evaporated) milk 1V4 cups chopped nuts Bakle 30 minutes at 350 degrees. When cool, cut into bars or squares. wkmmmmmm child Plus 50c Parking, Mailing, Insurance • Groups ut 96ft per child • Unlit 1 Portrait Per Child SCI PHOTOS NOW ON DISPLAY "latltfoctlon Ouarentead or Your Monty lack” EXCLUSIVELY BY ROGOZINSKI’S NATIONALLY KNOWN CHILD AND BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHIC HOURS—12 P M I, 9 P.M. 2045 DIXIE HIGHWAY Sallifacllon Guaranteed Or Your Monty Hark "BUY-THE-SET” HAN Rid. Mll YOU MVI $71.00 Service for I • II Pci. (214.00 (111.00 YtH (AVI ((4,71 lirvlci for 10-40 Pol, 1M.0O SM.SO YOU MVI fIM.M lirvlct for 12 ■ 41 Pei. 42B.00 ttIJO YOU AL80 SAVE 28% ON PLACE SETTINGS 4 OPEN STOCK RIO. SALS MVI ? 0«N (TOOK R(0. ML! MVI |«.7B $5.08 |t.BB Sutler Ipdr, . s es 4.4* 141 10.(0 7.17 Ml Crum Seup spoon |.(o 1.17 l.tl # 50 7.11 t.H Piece Spoon $.21 $.(4 i ll 1.71 $se l.tt Tlble Spoon 11,71 I2.M 4.11 TIMM PAVMINTB IP DMIMD Tlw Store Where Quality Counts FPED N/rCUl£i ~CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store (irind Trank Kallroad Watch Inapaetom for Morn.Than B0 Ynaml 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Clean Bulbs Make Light Brighter NEW YORK (UPI) -Snatch light bulbs, if the purpose is to get them clean. . A film of dust on light bulbs can cut light output as much as 50 per cent, says the Lamp and Shade Institute of America. The institute offered these tips on lamp care: During the routine of housecleaning, use a soft cloth to wipe the bulbs, reflector bowls if there are aqy, and lamp bases. Use the soft brush attachment of the vacuum cleaner on the shades. Once a month, or oftener if needed, rempve the reflector from the lamp, wash in warm, soapy water, rinse and dry thoroughly, But never wash light bulbs; the water can loosen the cement holding the base to the glass. Clean lamp bases with a mild warm water and soap solution on glass, pottery, marble and onyx surfaces, then wipe dry. Wood and metal should be dusted and protected with a thin coat of wax. Never use polishes or abrasives on metal surfaces. These surfaces usually are protected with transparent lacquer which polishes will remove. Protect Your Most Precious Possession PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TWO DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERVE YOU! DR. ARNOLD DR. HAROLD I. MILES BUSSEY Optometrist Optometrist 25 Yocrri Combined Optometer Practice in Downtown Ponfiac Complete Records of Optometry Practice on FUe lor Both Dr. Miles and Dr. Bnaoey POMTIAC OPTICAL 193 It. S WIM rstgji Downtown Pontiac-AmMfrM.simm. Ne*l to Jacobsen's Flowers PARKING AVAILABLE COURT HOUSE gfTEt Qacufebj Fwwtim! ★ 1265.00 Traditional Soft 72” Loom pillow book end »ral cushion* of be*t Genuine Foem Rubber, Brown Nylon cover. Full Coil Sprim bate con-iiruclion. ' ■k $269.00 Traditional 76” info. Foam rubber cushioned Coil Spring base. Beautiful flowered Bootchgard cover. $207°° it $289.00 Contemporary 82” tufa. Blue and gold Nylon quilted cover. Foem rubber 3>cuihion *eet. Arm eepi and Shop- ’ pard canter*. A Few of Our Many Rare Values! Sr $239.00 Contemporary 80” iofa. Toait Nylon cover. Foam robber cuehioni and arm capo. Full Coil Spring bate. Quality Built. *169°° ★ $219.00 Contemporary 86” aof*. Green-Cold Nylon cover. Two Foam Beat ouihlom. Foam Tufted back. Floor cample. mm annual January clraramT mr M ★ $259.00 Modern 86” aofa Good tweed never. Two Foaite rubber Boat outb-lotM. Deep eoll spring bate. Custom built. Floor sample. $2ir No Phone Inquiries it $174.00 Early American 72” iofa. Wing baok with maple trim. Attractive brown tweed coven Full coil Bprlng bus. Really a lovely little soft. Floor sample. »M8* it $219.00 Early American 84” aofa. Curved Pillow baok, with maple wood trim. 8 Foam rubber outhloni. Attractive tweed coven 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; JANUARY lfl, 1965 B—111 The Eieinocrattc party has he a majority in Congress far tt of he last 32 years. The picturesque dtp . of Chioggia in northeast Italy is SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU m SERVED is Noon TO EP.il. EsquUite Cuisine Served rffjb‘A DeU^MuS'/^^'' Early American Atmosphere For Every Occattion! 3-COURSE Smorgasbord Buffet Hi ADULTS S $995 .80 |p- CHILDREN UNDER TEN $2.9 Table D'Hote Dinners ADULTS $095 CHILDREN UNDER TEN $2.88 A Michigan'* Mott Fabulous BUFFET Sirvii Ivory Noon And Evoninf Throughout ThoYoor • Roost Young Tom Turkey, CowittyfHoJlCtoEkon^ Fowlly Stylo Broilod Loko Superior Whito Fish, Roost Sirioln of Roof, Baked Iowa Hsir, Baked Stuffed Porft Chop*, , :/: Chicken Ala Kiit|| V Vegetable, Salad and Dessert Included, PRIVATE HOP MAILABLE For Weddings s Showers • Birthdays All Occasion Parties Also Outside Catering Service Serving Michigan For Over 40 Yean 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD On A* Beautiful North Show of Plha Lake ROUTE I ORCHARD LAKE, MICHIGAN PHonO 682-0600 Fine Open Stock China Place rs... 495 ,. 2995 tt ,. f« . a Michigan's Largest Bridal Rose by Syracuse selection of Dinnerwera 1705 ...Choice of Over *•* a Place Setting ' «P0 Patterns IMPORTED CHINA 8 Services......... 1995 uP 12 Services . ......... .45°° Up EARTHENWARE 16-Piece ........... 195 Up 45-Piece.......;_______ 895 uP 12 Services .......... 1995 uP Cut Crystal......... 50* to 495 Ea. DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 y- ■Mmh81 C. Gregory Uligian of Starr Avenue received the degree of bachelor of science in industrial engineering at the Uni versity of Michigan’s winter commencement exercises. Ken Robinson, son of the Barton H.. Robinsons of Lake Orion has received a master of science degree., in chemical engineering from the University of Michigan. He and his wife ivill be residing .near Creve Coeur, a Suburb of St. Louis, Mo. Art Rides Horseback PHOENIX. Arizona UP) - If you’re going to sketch horses, you can do it best on horse* back, believes Miss Emiiie Touraine.. The young lady, who calls herself a “horse-crazy kid who never outgrew it," can bo seen at horse shows and rodeos, sitting on a horse, her leg caught around the pommel, drawing portraits of other horses. Her pictures usually sell to horse lovers faster than she can sketch them. As you kpow by now, I am bringing you my Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan this weak. The idea is to see.bow much you (ran improve your ap-pearance in eight weeks time witomybeip._____ | Most, women who join Bip wish to lose from, is to 20 pounds hi this length of time. W-* -* , f Those of you who have been following my routine, which is appearingin this newspaper, now know bow to decide what your ideal weight is. You know how to take your measurements and what they should be. ' You know how many calories you should’ have in order to lose the number of pounds you wish to lose. You have been given general directions as to tow to plan your reducing dipt and also one sample dinner. ’ Now we come to an important part of BIP — EXERCISE. . Any slimming routine or setf-improvement program is much more successful if the right' exerciser are Included. These increase your energy output and born up calories. " - They increase tone while the extra pounds fl Q00 brown, woo .................... -8580-00 AfWJ 71-Inch Prlnoess Dresser Base, walnut lacquer finish With brass trim; was 8180.80 HOW» $99.50 Block Deoorator M-lnoh Deacon’s Bench with arrowhead book, was |4M0 now $39.00 MMrory R_____JMU________ ROM, _ look comportment. Complete with glosowofe, woo 8180.50 now 188.00 imported Rial Bench 8 ^ft long, very sturdily built with leatherette “Mr." Chair and Ottoman, black naugahydo and walmil base, was 888*.00 new $188.00 cushion, was 880.00 now 818.80 Paul MoColib designed Cabinet for HI-FI, records and books, IHwfMMO now 888.80 Open Friduy Evening* Budget Term*, of CotUBU FMRIMITIJREL MAIINAW IS M OMNAtt lAS* AVI. SSS-SIH rONIIAO Free Decorating Counsel Interior* for Homes und Offlet Color Affected by Direction When sewing with corduroy, remember that it is a pile fabric and that the direction of the pile affects the fabric’s color. All pieces must run in the same direction. Fresh-Air Facia I Benefits Looks Give your face a fresh-air facial now and" then. After a thorough cleansing with soap and water, or your favorite cleanser, slap the skin briskly with a cotton square dipped in skintone lotion, ★ '★ Leave off all makeup except lipstick, and take your outdoor exercise with your face exposed to the air. Young Marriages American women are marrying earlier and having their first baby sooner after marriage than a generation ago. kt\ . Honey in Freezer -: Put honey in the freezer if planning to keep it tang fill? store tai small contatosrs so just a little dm be taken oof at a time. ' • . 9S» Feed for Wild Birds Mixed Grain — ........25-lb. bag 1.45 Cracked Corn ........25-Ib. bag 1.25 Sunflower Seed.......... .10 lbs. LS0 Raw Peanuts in Shell per lb.....35 Regal Wild Bird Mixture This Is «n attractive ami nutrtttous mixture « seed. and grain—20% sunflower; os wsn at mH» fMIW, whssf asd buckwheat. 5 lb. bag 59c 25-lb. bag 2.39 20 Brands of 1% Food - toms 008 — Purina — Fromms — Frisktos «-* fiasco — Ken-L-Meal — Keu-L-Bisqnlt — Gaines — Gravy Train — Regal -i and many others — priced as tow as 1.00 for 26 lbs. Salt for Thawing and Softening REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontlao Store, 2080 Woodward Ave. — Phone ill 6-3802 . Drayton Store, 4388 DIxto Hwy. —Phono OR S-2441 Clarkston Store, 6078 Dixie Hwy. — Phone MA 6-2748 JNeumode •SMART GIRL’ SALS! A sheer nylon pltin or micro tesmless, with nude heel and demi-toe, 44 2 pairs 85c 82 N. Saginaw St. BLOOMFIELD MIRACll MILE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES How In Progress 48 STORES and SERVICES Bloomfield Mirada Mila Shopping Center TELEGRAPH tot SQUARE LAKE KD. STORES OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. 4 Days Only . . .At pur^pirminghani Store Only Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Greatest Fur Sale Coots • Wraps * Jackets * Stoles 20o- 10 O OFF An. imprtstiva collection of Furs by Robart Originals and budgot furs at roducad priews. 550 N. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM , r I ) ^ \ '% ;.!• Ira W™ *' 1 B—13 Zl .v India's Government Is in By CONRAD FINK . NEJIV DELHI, India (AP) - A crisis* of confidence grips the Indian government. ‘ _ New Delhi’s top leaders prt-vately say they are unsure of foreign policy and ' worried about India's internal health. Most important, their confidence in Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri has slipped, 1 A *§ Shastri, 60, in office eight months, is coming under fire from his political Opposition — right as well as left — and the Indian press is bombarding him Wife charges of indecisive rule of this land of 480 million people. ■ *_j figures who say nothing must b* stunning impact of Jawaharlal .. r Nehru’s- death united India’s done to disturb India s precar. ruling elite around Shastri, he ious balance on the edge of eco| LAL BAHADUR SHASTRI could have easily withstood all this. , TOP ABMFV , Today, even top aides in his Congress party are angry at what they call his diplomatic ineptitude and political fumbling. 7-f . ★ ★ • Several bggitt^l politicians quietly are campaigning for Siastri’zjob./ The only thing preventing an open political (battle is fear among the aspirants that they lack the necessary party backing and that to challenge Shastri publicly at this time would unleash disruptive factors that could do immense barm to party and countfy. This is reported by leading political and government nomic chaos and political turf moil. MIDDLE-ROADER They see Shastri — a middle/ reader V as the only man acceptable to die many factions of his huge Congress party. Almost all potential rivals in sight have carried leftist or rightist tags most of their political careers. | Nevertheless, political em* pire-building is under way- . % n*! . e, ★ ★ w. ? Railway Minister S.. K. Patih a pro-American conservative, is seeing support, A few months ago, he was strongly backing Shastri Morarji Desai,. an influential conservative, and V. K, Krishna Menon, a leftist, are active. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit; who has acknowledged an ambition to be prime minister, i£ AP Photofax ON CHICAGO STREET - The Rev. Robert H. Owens patrols Rush Street in Chicago as part of his ministerial duties. The Episcopalian minister stays on duty late in the night to serve whoever needs him. Cleric's Parishioners Are 'Night People' CHICAGO (AP) - Amid the gaudy neon lights which awaken Rush Street at dusk is a small desk lamp, illuminating in a second-story window a narrow white sign: "Night Pastor." Behind it, six nights a week, sits the Rev. Robert H. Owen, minister to the “night* people" — the bartenders, B-girls, must-, clans, cabbies and cooks of Chicago's near North Side entertainment strip. ★ * * Father Owen, 40, a Protestant Episcopal priest with a wife and six children, describes his work as an "off-beat ministry." His comments during an Interview bore out the description: —"This guy had just been rolled of $800 and somebody referred him to me, I didn’t get the $800 back but I think I made him feel a little better about losing it. MARRIES COUPLE —"A young couple who had been living together for six months saw the sign in the window and came up out of curlosi-ty. Three days later I married them." Do You Need Protection? Uniformed Armed Guards and Patrolmen. Plain Olothesmen FOR ALL OOOAtlONl! • Hwnltdi • *wt Mcimi • Sm.ll FmMm • jetfll ItotM * Ant* Otti.Ni 0 VtteHtn H»«»* t tart. I.mN( • Httvy l<'ulpm.rt'Trdfc< littrt oar Patroli m hr. iirvioc ... constant COMMERCIAL and RISIDINTIAL PATROLS • Plant Pratatflan t Traffic Cantral • Itcurlly Pallet « Drlva-ln'a MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUIIIRI OHT* PATHOL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, iOgg of a Crisis-Ovfer trying fipwhrk her Shastri, f at first l^ptctanl hero, appears convinced that at this juncture he must jb$n| on kg the tdj> job. But ho'alM^|nvR|| that extenders are llhing- Up^{^ CARRf^f .......... “I have to carry on this burden,’* he Said in an tatffviee|}Y “Gfreir the time, sothe of the ticklish pfoblems we ire faired with ’ it -preseilt wifi bef resolved/’i* --★ tiff’. • The way he attacks'"ticklish problems" has caused dissension within his Cabinet. Finance Minister T. T. Krishnamachari has threatened to resign in Squabbles over "economic policy; several ministers have objected to foreign policy moves. *f In the- Congress party, the situation is little better. Kumar-aswami Kamaraj, now. midway ,, vo-yesa?forte a^^party It any ode event kicked off Shastri’s troubles it washkt performance at the Cairo non-allgndd conference in October. India' hoped Shastri conld take oyer Nehru’s leadership" of Hie nonaligned./-Instead, Shastri took a licking in the back room politic#, at Goto, He proposed the conferenOrsisnd a mission to dissuade Communist I China from making An atomic bomb. China’s friends, hof CdosUned in advance, promptly junked Hie proposal. Shastri was criticized back home for violating a fundamental rule of politics:- always quietly prepare the ground before planting a seed. ' ★ ★ .★ This he-failed to do again^a few months later when he pro- po^ the United; States and SovietUmotf guaiantee nuclear protection for nonnuclear powers. Not even Foreign Minister Swaran Singh, then in Moscow, was Advised hi advance. , Prompting Shastri Id- make these .moves was India’s almost frantic desire to somehow counter Communist China, ndw^a nuclear power Yim the rart for prestige in Aria and Afri(&. ECONOMIC CRISIS JRgf In domestic politics/ Shastri was driven by a- worsening economic crisis that has lc£t India short of food and foreign ek-change and heavily dependent on U.S. foreign aid. A’ food rationing plan stumbled over objections of rebellious state governors. Tasting victory, state leaders began chipping away at New Delhi’s powers in other realms. As discontent grew, Shastri opened an paign. He travelpd mb at cOunHeas^Tnee made a mu._.„—-'.-Tito his native village. He J several sessions Of Parti ent and Hiat touched off ?eiam. One paper . headline*' “Wanted: J^poseful I|pership.’\ *1|1§| ” g§g§t month, Shastri lor the first time waved ah iron fist. Hfegoverifflj&t arrested more thair- YlOD pro-Peking Communists and ema&t them' of plotting violent' revolution, Wf His subsequent postponement of elections In Kerala State reinforced his opposition’s cry that, the arrest Was a part of a political maneuver. It seeiqs that nothing Shastri does is acceptable. Around every corner, snipers are lying in wait. Mexico Mishap Kills 2 MEXICO CITY (AP) - Two women were killed and 24 other persons were injured Thursday " if' when a freight train rammed * bus at a railway crossing onfli* outskirts of Mexico City. Hi* bus loaded with passengerr was dragged more than 200 yards. mm m AMERICA’S MOST MAGNIFICENT STRAIGHT EOVEBON WHISKY «pioor-tu memw DisnutM <«. nuu OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 3, OTHER DAYS )8 TO 8 .....■■I ■.............. 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(AP) •tilf scores In the first found BOO Sen Diego Open: .............so-m-42 Tany Lama .............. Ml A— she 1964 was an Olympic year, said Thursday night. ★ ★ ★ The 29-year-old blonde, who now has won more tournaments and more money than any other woman in pro golf, was the firat choice of 118 voters onthoAs»» elated Press panel of about 2S0 sports writers and broadcasters. With a total of 492 points, Miss Wright easily outdistanced Olympic swimmer Donna de Varona of Santa Barbara, Calif., who had 235 points tor second place to the year-mid poll. DAWN THIRD Dawn Fraser, the Australian swimmer who won the Female Athlete of the Year Award in 1962, placed third, followed by tennis ace Billie Jean Moffitt and 15-vear-old Olympic swimming star Sharon Stouder. Despite an illness that kept her out of competition for a month, Miss Wright won 11 golf tournaments In 1964 to equal her 1963 record and was the leading ladles PGA money winner for the fourth straight year with $29,800, Miss Wright has surpassed most of the golf records set by another Texan, the late Babe Didrik8on Zaharias. But the Babe still holds the record for being chosen as Female Athlete *bf file Year in the AP poll. She won the honor six times — one for track and five times for golf. So completely did Miss Wright dominate the sport during 1964 that she was the only golfer among the top 10 In the AP poll. Sixth through 10th places were taken by Edith McGuire, track Maria Bueno, tennis; Wynomia Tyus, track; Margaret Smith tennis; and Mary Rand, track. iMi* Cranbrook Ice Team 3-0 Loser in League Cranbrook took 0 3 0 blanking from Notre Dame yesterday in an International High S c h o o Hockey League game at Gordie Howe Hockeyland. The Cranes, hampered by pep allies, yielded goal fo the opening period and two In tfie second. They are how 1-14 and entertain newcomer Port Huron it 4 p.m. tomorrow. I .. Tie for Lead in SEMA Pie First Place Skirmish All-Star Game of AFL Has Fast Promotion Has Houston Hoping for Crowd of 20,000 HOUSTON (AP) - The American Football League’s All-Star game, hurriedly transplanted ta Houston from New Orleans when 21 Negro players claimed racial discrimination, matches toe pride of toe Eastern Division against the best of toe West Saturday afternoon at Jeppesen Stadium. Houston Oiler officials who undertook toe" difficult job of promoting the game under short notice hopefully expected a crowd of 20,000 if toe weather-man lives up to his forecast of cool dry weather. ★ ★ ★ There had been talk of a-crowd as high us 60,000 if toe game had been played in New Orleans’ Sugar Bowl. The game will be telecast at 2 p.jn., EST, by toe American Broadcasting Co., with toe Houston area blacked out. Hie West has won all three previous games in the series, pulling out a 27-24 decision last year at San Diego in the final seconds. There was no All-Star game in 1960, toe league’s first year. OWN PLAYERS Coach Lou Saban of toe champion Buffalo Bills banked heavily on his own Buffalo players and A big delegation from the second place Boston Patriots to put the East in trie win column. Saban will start Babe Parilli, Boston quarterback, but he wili have Buffalo’s Cookie Gilchrist at fullback and toe Bills’ Elbert Dubenion and Ernie Wallick as the ends. Larry Garron of Boston will be toe running back and the elusive Charlie Hennlgan of Houston at flanker. Later in toe game Saban will bring in his own quarterback Jack Kemp who led the Bills to a 20-7 victory over San Diego in the championship game at Buf falo Dec. 29/ Tackle Stew Barber and guard Billy Shaw will be among toe five Buffalo starters on offense. w ★ ★ Sid Gillman, Western coach will have five of his San Diego Chargers in the starting lineup — tight end Dave Kocourek flanker Lance Alworto, running back Keith Lincoln, tackle Ron Nix and guard Walt Sweeny. Lincoln suffered a broken rib op a crashing tackle by Mike Stratton of Buffalo early in the title game but he has recovered and will play. City Readies Ice Facilities BRUIN MAKES SAVE — Ed Johnston, Boston Bruins’ goalie, sends toe puck off to the side, making a save off the stick of Earl Ingarfield (10) of the New York Rangers in the first period of their NHL game at Boston last night. Also in the play are Don Marshall (22) of the Rangers and Bruins’ Bob McCord (4) and Leo Boivin (20). Boston won toe game, 5-3. / Toronto Skater 'Killer The Parks and Recreation Department's ice skating and sled and toboggan l______I should be ready this weekend if the weather remains cold. Ice skating areas have been 8repared at Murphy Park, lantern, Lincoln and Washington junior high schools, LeBar-on School, Oriole Field and Rotary Park. * * * . Volunteer worker! have charge of the rinks at Washington Park, Crofoot, Longfellow, Hnuirsan, Herrington and Wa-ver Schools, arid Nortoslde Bays I The toboggan and sladding slopes are at Murphy Park. By the Associated Press Toronto’s Bobby Pulford Is dangerous just taking his regular turn for the National Hockey League’s defending Stanley Cup champions. When he’s out killing a penalty, he’s absolutely devastating, Pulford, considered by NHL coaches to be toe league’s top penalty killer, showed why Thursday night when he turned a Toronto penalty into a goal as the Maple Leafs whipped toe Montreal Canadiens 5-3. Allan Stanley was in the penalty box when Carl Brewer broke up a Montreal rush and got the puck Up to Tim Horton and Pulford. Horton fired from the point at Canadien goalie Charlie Hodge a rid Pulford steered home the rebound. That was the only goal of the first period but Montreal scored three times and Toronto twice in the middle session so it was 3-3 going into the final 20 minutes. Then Pulford’s second goal of the night and his 14to of the season broke the deadlock midway through the third period. Eleven seconds after Pulford hit, rookie Pete Stemkowski scored his first NHL goal to ice it for the Leafs. Claude Provost scored twice for Montreal. SEVENTH STRAIGHT It was Toronto's seventh straight game without a loss and moved the surging Leafs within' a point of second-place Montreal. In the only other game played, Boston got three goals from Murray Oliver and whipped New York 5-2. The Bruins fired 48 shots at Jacques Plante and New York’s masked goalie kept toe Rangers in the game with some outstanding saves. Boston came from behind after two goals by New York’s Bob Nevin had erased an early 1-0 Bruin lead. Billy Knlbbs and Wayne Rivers also scored for the Bruins who won their third straight home start and 10th game of the season. ★ ★ ★ NHL Standings W L T «». or OA Chicago ......... 21 U 1 47 125 if Montreal ....... It U 7 41 115 25 Toronto ........ 17 13 10 44 117 *4 Detroit ........ 17 IS * 40 100 102 Now York ...... .12 70 I 33 23 124 Boston ... . 10 24 4 24 N 122 Thurutoy-, Rotultf Toronto 3, Montreal 3 Bolton 5. New York 3 Today-, Game, No game, scheduled Saturday-, Oamei Bolton Ot Montreal Detroit Ot Toronto Now York ot Chicago Season Mark Is Hull's Goal MONTREAL GW V— Chicago’s Bobby Hull, apparently headed for a single season goal scoring record, was the only unanimous choice’on the National Hockey League All-Star team tor the first half of the season, an-nounced today. ★ ★ ★ Hull, with 35 goals after 39 games, seems a cinch to break the 50-goal record he shares with Maurice Richard and Ber-nie Geoffrion. The blond left wing received the maximum 90 points possible in voting by sports writers and broadcasters in the six league cities. * Joining Hull on the first team forward line are Detroit Red Wing center Norm Ullman and Montreal Canadien right' wing Claude Provost. The defense-men are Montreal’s Jacques La* perriere and Chicago’s Pierre Pllote. The Canadiens’ Charlie Hodge Is the goalie. Th«. veiling: H OO A L Hodgt, Montreal, 72/ Cro/lar, Dflrolt, 47# Sawchuk, Toronto, lOi John,Ion, Bolton, Si Holt, Chicago, Si Oojordy, Chicago 3. . OBRBNII Laparrlera, Montreal, 141 Pllott, Chlca- nill Oediby, Detroit, 42/ Howell, NOW , 40; Browor, Toronto lit Qrtin, ?giton, 21/ Horton, Toronto, 13/ Voiko, hlraoo, 14/ Bolvln, Bo,ton, ti Boun, Toronto, 4/ Hartley, Toronto, 31 J.C. Trom- COITTM . Ullman, Detroit, 71/ Mlklta, Chicago, 12/ Richard, Montreal, 14/ Pulford, Toronto, 2/ eipoilto, Chicago 1/ Kaon, to-ronlo, 1/ Bellveau, Montreal, (, RIOHT WING Provgit, Montreal, fit/ OJIbort, New York, 32/ Mow*, Detroit, Hi Bill,, Toronto/ It/ Neiteronko, Chicago, I/ Wharram, Chicago, fi. Bathgafo, Toronto, 3/ Makl, h ***' ‘..jlIpt WINS -Hull, ChlotBO, 20/ Henry, Now York 11/ Prentice, BMton, 14/ Baton, Montreal, 14; o. Tremblay, Montreal, )/ Mahovllch, Toronto, }/ Ptaming, no,ton, 1, ) of Castro Valley, Calif,, ilta In hla rocket powered racing car Which ha hopaa will do at daaat I.ooo mllai perboor aomailma naktrato-mar. His chief mechanic Bob Rodriguez goto AP Phatetex him1 prepared tor a short teat run. The oaff bulljt around 8,900 horsepower jet angina, welgha only MO pounda compared fo the urge racers which average around 0,000 pounds. NBA Standings iarraon DiytigM . Wap Loir Act. Behind !■ ,1 ■feu LdlAhJM rm J IWBIWlMB . 11 I ,y JM _ ,3m DIVISION II -HI .134 M b » . Faces Groves; Central Travels to Hand/ Birmingham Seaholm’s basketball team will have two goals tonight when the Maples entertain Ferndale: 1. Knock the Eagles from their lofty No.-8 rating to the Associated Press poll; 9. gain a tie for first pla$5 wifo Ferndale in the Southeastern Michigan Association. Birmingham Groves also will draw attention tonight. The Falcons travel to North Farmington with the loser dropping out of a fie for first place in the Northwest Suburban loop. Other top games of local interest send Pontiac Northern to Waterford, Pontiac Central to Bay City Handy and St Frederick to St. Michael. ★ ♦ ★ Any athletic contest between Ferndale and Seaholm draws plenty of interest because of the rivalry between the two schools. It has been built on first place battles and the basketball game tonight is no exception. The Maples slipped once in seven games, against South-field, in what veteran observors termed “one of those nights when the ball just wouldn’t go In the basket.” Seaholm has won six and is 2-1 in league play. The Eagles have knocked off six opponents, but were hard-pressed to down Royal Oak Kimball 57-58 in their last outing. Ferndale it 34 in toe SEMA. Seaholm is ranked 17th in the AP standings. Northern needs a victory to retain a share of first place in the Inter-Lakes. Pontiac Central’s is facing a couple of potential problems. ; LOOKING AHEAD Coach Fred ZUtel must keep the Chiefs from looking past Handy to next week’s encounter with Saginaw in a Saginaw Valley showdown. PCH is first and the Trojans second. ★ w ★ The second problem could be toe small Handy gym. It has given PCH trouble in the past. St. Michael handled St. Frederick with ease in the encounter between the schools and is favored to turn the trick a second time. Tonight’s Avondule-Fitzgcrald game will be played at Avondale instead of Warren as printed in last night’s Press. Pontiac Northern travels to Ann Arbor and Cranbrook Is at Howe Military Saturday. Ice Yacht Regatta Set for Cass Lake The International Ice Yacht Association will have Its second annual Iceboating Regatta championship! beginning tomorrow onCassLake, The competition will start at 11 a.m. It will eonilnito through Sunday evening, yip * * • W • There will be doubles and singles wenla. At toast 90 entries are expected from New York, New Jariay, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Michigan, jhi Detroit Ice Yacht Club llpbit for the regatta. , 1.-; 9 ^, ■ • \ I i - | Jr jV’ 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 Pontiac Ru f# The 10th annual International Games for the Deaf will be held in the United States, at Washington, D. Ci, Jfor the first If time, June 27-JJuly 3, and a IfPontiac runner Jhas been nom-| inated to compete. The “Deaf 1 y m pics” as ^H^Hthey are called -was last held in \ POWELL Helsinki in 1961, and in file 1965 games at-Wash-ington, a total of 1,000 athletes, from 38 nations are expected to compete. \ . fk Abram Powell of Pontiac, who was a track star ^1 Individual iTsbounding Posts 100 Pointer Name Team » -, o E. Burton, Muskegon 9 North, Pontine ylf *** j Rob. lAvfc 16.3 Hardnatt, Grand Rapids 0 Comley, Banlon Harbor 9 Fitzpatrick, Chicago 9 111 TEAM STATISTICS FG FT Team O Pet Pet OA DA Benton Harbor 9 .415 .717 120.4 110.1 Pontiac 10 .402 .739 115.6 120.0 Muskegon 9 .423 .704 116.6 110.3 Grand Rapids 9 .389 .704 109.9 104.5 Chicago 9 ,404 .594 102.2 110-4 Spencer Floor Covering romped over the century mark last night to defeat Six R’s Construction in a Woterford Township Men’s Recreation Basketball game, 110-74. Another American League tilt saw Lakeland Pharmacy nudge by O’Neil Realty in overtime, 75-70; while Lyons Service tripped Reyson Market, 49-44, in National League action. NABL STANDINGS Benton Harbor Grand Rapids . Muskegon ...... Pontiac ........ Chicago ....... Hazel Park and Northern ore defending Class A regional champions. Wrestlers will weigh in - at 10 a. m. tomorrow and file first bouts will get under way at noon. The second round of action* opens at 5 p. m„. a round teat includes reserve-finals and varsity preliminaries. t\ Varsity consolations and finals sure. slated to start at 7;30 p. m. V Northern will have four wrestlers in the tourney who. advanced to state competition last season. 1HI MUSTANG hardtop Radio & H.at.r, V-8 Consol*. W/Wath laouHlul Bluo Point *2,393 HAROLD TURNER FORD 484 8. Woodword ■IBMIHOMM Ml 4-1188 Bill Gappy (33), Harry Dearborn (22), John Herring- , ton (22) and Tom Durocher (15) were in twin figures for Spencer’l, which is tea defending township champion. Mike Shipman Mt 21 for Six R’s. Bill Waun led Lakeland with 25 and A1 Berkeley hit 17. Bill Bryce (21) and Dennis Herrigan (16) paced the losers. Wayne Zikla of Ryeson’s tallied 20 but it wasn’t enough to offset Ray Heaton’s 17 and Tom Courtingly’s 14 for Lyons which took charge late in the third quarter. Mexico Can Shelter Fans AP Photofox BOXER DIES - Jerry Como Jr., 17, a novice boxer who collapsed in the ring during a Golden Gloves bout in Youngstown, OMo, died yesterday. The'coroner ruled he died of a heart condition, ~ Roches ters’. Michigan Christian Junior College regretfully journeyed outside the Michigan Christian College Athletic Association ranks again last night. It returned from Detroit Lutheran. College a 79-49 loser. This is the third non-conference loss on tee Warriors’ 2-6 cage record. .*•. ■ s They snapped a five-gaihe losing string with two triumphs last weekend after several roster improvements resulting from the new academic quarter at tee junior college. The Huskies and Central both prepared for the tournament with victories last night. PCH opened its Saginaw Valley Conference campaign by ‘ripping Flint Southwestern, 45-3. Northern was a 25-10 varsity winner and 22-19 reserve victor at East Detroit. Other matches saw Walled Lake surprise Waterford Ket-tering, 23-17; and Farmington Whitmore Lake, 27-19. PCH 45 FLINT SW 1 95 pounds—Clarence Thompson (P) pinned Parham, :50; 103—N. Z. Bryant (P) pinned Lozon, :30; 112—Ralph Morgan (P) dec LaSalle. 6-2; 120—Ron Duffle (P) pinned Sovey. 3:02; 127—Reuben Rice (P) dec Cleveland, 0-0; 133—Phil Billings (F) dm-Powell, 11-5; 138—John Cato (P) dec Johnson, 16-2; 145—Dan Rodriguez (P) dec Rose, 8-2; 154—Biil Hollis (P) pinned Vaughn, 3:26; 165— Hollis (P) pinned Vaughn, 3:26; 165— Nathanlal Carr (P) pinned Campbell, 3:21; 180—Joe Edwards (P) dec Bowe, 2-0," heavyweight—Neal Peterion (P) pinned Truss, 1:28. WALLED LAKE 23 KETTERING 17 95 pounds—Jack Surnett (WL) dec Broadwater, 12-2; 103—Roger Nlcolay (WO fbrfeir-wlnfiatT 112—Fred Herring (WL) dec Allen, 5-2; 120—Warren Naber (WL) dec DeBeauclalr, 6-2; 127—Don Findlay (WL) dec Hook,, 54); 133—John Hellner* (WL) dec Gray, 8-3; 138—Al Becker (WL) dec'Wilson, 4-0; 145—Norm Stltes (WK) dec Fitzgerald, 6-5; 154— John Salisbury (WK) dec Oslln, 44); 165 —Bob McGregor (WK) dec Cralgle, 54); 180—Bill Guthrie (WK) pinned Rickard, 1:00; heavyweights—Bill Beechum (WK) dec James, 4-2. FOR FAST, THOROUGH, EFFICIENT I SPEEDOMETER SERVICE (Now or Rebuilt) SEE OR CALL Scott 196 West Walton Blvtf. FE 8-4148 f % 7 _________-g Instrument Panel Lights Ra$ Wa Remove—Repair—Reset—Repiaca Your Speedometer While You Wait fr TESTING FOR ACCURACY m CUP AND SAVE THIS AN Pontiac’s Midwestern Baptist Seminary will return to state Christian College AA cage competition by visiting Lansing Great Lakes-Bible College tomorrow afternoon. Michigan Christian will travel to Grand Rapids to face runner-up Grace Bible College in an evening tilt. MCCAA STANDINGS W Grand Rapids Baptist ............*. 5 Grand Rapids Grace ............... 4 Grand Rapids Blbla .............. 4 Midwestern Baptist ................2 Michigan Christian JC ............ 2 Lansing Great Lakes ............. 1 Detroit Bible College ........... 0 PNH 25 E. DETROIT 19 95 pounds—Mike Hester (Pi dec Plat- kowskl, 441; 103-iDan Olson (ED) pinned Cobb, 4:16; 112—Nick Llcori (ED) dec Phillips, 4-1; 120-Klrk McLauchlin (P) pinned Delia, 3:49; 127—John Whitehead (P) dec Hartson, 0-2; 133—Pat Mcllroy (P) dec Kelly, 44); 130—Bruce Tlppin (P) dec D. Olszewski, 8-0; 145— Ron Ray-ner (P) dec Nledzwlckl, 9-0; 154—Jerry Olszewski (ED) pinned Allen, 3:29; 165 —Al Rayner (P) forfeit over Twork, 3:36; 180—Dave Thomas (ED) dec Dean, 5-1; heavyweight—Guilio . Catallo (ED) dec Bell, 2-0. LAKE ORION 45 B. SEAHOLM 5 95 pounds—Gary Workman (LO) won by forfeit; 103-Chrls Shell (LO) dec Urguhart, 7-0; 112—Glenn Prake (LO) pinned Cameron, 1:17; 120-Mlke Car-rothers (LO) dec Bardsley. 44); 127—Ben Drake (LO) dec LaBelle, 5-0) 133-Dave Simpson (S) pinned Olds, 4:59; '138-Mark Livingston (LO) pinned Brown, 5:00; 145—Jack Brookens (LO) pinned Shy, 1:55; 154—Don Morris' (LO) dec Frost, 2-1; 165—Clarence Scott (LO) pinned Kennedy, 3:50; ISO—Bill Schultz weight—Dave Christensen (LO)’ dec Bar-an, 2-1. This includes . . ..Rings, Rod Bear* ingt, Main Bearing, Grind Valve*, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! > > i ...— i 1963 V0LKSWA6EN 2 DOOR ■ . Lots of GasMilea^e. Solid Red Finish..... Haskins Chevrolet-Olds Ino. 6761 Dixie Hwy. MA 6-8071 76ers Beaten Without Wilt Pistons Are Defeated by West, Baylor By The Associated Press AsWilt Chamberlainstarted a week’s vacation across the continent, the Philadelphia 76ers lost their first game with the 7-foot-l ace in their employment. .y The 76ers, playing with only seven men, dropped a 138-126 decision to the Baltimore Bullets in the National Basketball- As-sociation Thursday night. Los Angeles downed Detroit 104-100 in the other game. _Z_ ’__ f The 76ers announced the acquisition of Chamberlain- from the San Francisco Warriors early Thursday. However, Philadelphia gave Chamberlain a week off so he could settle his affairs in San Francisco. Chamberlain, who said yesterday that this will be his last season, has indicated that he wilT wait until the campaign is over before making a decision. '• That left the 76ers with seven players since they sent three men to the Warriors in the deal. :hool Swimming t Add Junior.High.Ses^ioqs Operation Waterproof” — Junior High School, will get underway at Northern High School swimming pool tomorrow^-; At the same time, the elementary school swim program, “Operation Waterproof”' — 4th Grade, will continue for a second ten-week session at the Cen-tral High Pool if sufficient interest is indicated.1 ‘ All fourth, fifth and sixth graders desiring lessons are invited to enroll at the Central Saturday. January 16. at 8:30, 9:30, or 10:30 am A fee of $8.00 is charged for the ten ode-hour lessons. “Operation Waterproof” programs are designed to , make pupils safe in, on, or near the water. This need becomes particularly important since the 1964 watgr mishaps in Michigan numbered 290, the worst water toll since 1959. Over half of these deaths resulted from accidents occurring on or near the water, while there were 144 swimming deaths. Eighteen persons drowned in Oakland County over toe previous year. Over 120 Junior high sebool MISSED IT — Airborne Dave Gambee (20) of the Philadelphia 76ers and Gus Johnson (25) (right) of the Baltimore Bullets grab for the ball but it goes out of bounds in then-game last night in Philadelphia. The Bullets won the game, 138-126. Mk Scoring Leader Pacing boys and girls will receive beginning and advanced swimming instruction and Junior life saving (or tea weeks for a . {ee of 38.00 at Northern. The junior high school program is an extension of-“Operation Waterproof’ 4th Grade, which has involved over 430 fourth grade students In beginner swimming instruction over the past two years. * *= Hie junior high program will operate only at Northern High School and boys and girls can enroll on Saturday whether or not they responded to the citywide survey. The following schedule has been arranged: ^ , NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL POOL Bob Sponco, Pool Director 0:30- 9:30 a.m. Madison Girls; Eastern Girls 1:30-10:00 ».m. junior L ITT ' Saving-— ' Boy* ondt Girts u 9:30-10:30 a.m. Lincoln Girls, Kennedy Girls,: Washington Girls 10:30-11:30 a.m. Madison -B6M.: Lincoln 1 Soys,-:K*nnMy Boys, Washington Boys STAYED EVEN \ Philadelphia Stayed even with Baltimore until Bob Ferry’s basket brdjce a 108-108 tie. Bullets led by as much as 17 points after that. Philadelphia had led at halftime 73-68. ★, ★ it Los Angeles came from a six-point deficit in the final five minutes on the scoring of Jerry West and Elgin Baylor. Detroit led 89-83 when the Lakers’ pair went to work and scored 19 of their team’s last 21 points. West scored eight for a 9T-91 tie, and Bayfor put in three that kept the Lakers even 96-96. West then whipped in two- field goals and two free throws before Baylor wrapped it up with a final basket. West wound up with 29 points, Baylor 38. Terry Dis-chinger had 23 for the Pistons. Coach Wayne §ase of Rochester should be happy. The Rochester basketball team shares the lead in the Oakland A League and it boasts the leading scorer in Oakland County is Bruce McDonald. And really, Case is happy— ★ ★ ★ LOS ANGELES FG FT TP 4 5-4 17 Caldwell 13 12-11 38 OeB'c'e l 1-3 1 (Ml 1 0-0 4 3-3' 11 Thom 1 0-0 1 0-0 Dlt'gWr Hard'g Scott DETROIT PO PT TP 9 2-3 20 • 44 20 t >7 23 5 or to 6 8-9 20 3 1-2 7 Totals 38 28-39 104 Totals 40 20*28 100 SCORE UY QUARTERS Los Angeles . , 20 32 20 32—105 Detroit 20 23 29 28—100 Fouled out—Detroit, DeBUsschere. Total fouls—Los. Angelas 18a Detroit 25. | % Attendance—3/618. THE TALL ONE—Wilt Chamberlain, the 7-1 center traded by the San Francisco Warriors to the Philadelphia 76ers this week, talks to reporters at San Francisco Airport. He told the writers he might retire after this season despite the trade. The Warriors obtained guard Paul Neumann' and forwards Connre Dierking and Lee Shaffer along with about $75,000 in cash. OAKLAND COUNTY O FO FT McDonald, Rochester A 44 43 Palmer, Fdrndele ..4 47 29 Canine, Hegel Park 4 43 27 Heyward, P. N'thern 4 43 24 Goulait, RO Dondero 0 70 43 Schlaff, Southfield 0 74 31 T. Duncan, South Lyon 5 42 29 Peitz, ro Kimball 4 St 33 D. Rafferty, Groves 4* 49 30 Zlem, Waterford 4 49 30 Chudy, RO Shrine 8 34 35 Miller, Clawson 7 34 34 Beacham, Troy 7 47 51 Olender, Farmington 8 43 34 Nyberg, Kettering 4 34 12 Bailey, Cranbrook 7 47 43 Dorr, RO St. Mary 8 70 14 Stolnlckl, OL St. Mary 7 50 37 Fagan, Holly 4 40 34 R. Lavoie, $t. Michaels 71 29 Thorpe, Avondale 5 38 18 Wentworth, RO SItrlna I it 20 Coleman, Southfield 8 50 45 Wilber, Blrm. Seaholm 7 47 33 Dean, St. Frederic^ with die team and McDonald. Perhaps McDonald .also makes him and. And there’s a good reason. McDonald’s a senior and won’t be back. , If the Falcons win the O-A title, McDonald will have a big hand in it. The 5-10 playmaker has poured in 17? points in six outings lor an average of 29.5 a game. He holds a slender lead over Ferndale’s Lee Palmer, who is hitting at a 27.1 pace. Pontiac Northern’s Roger Hayward is nestled in fourth with a 25.0 mark; CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL POOL William Blrkheed, Pool Director 8:SO-9:30a:m;,9^10jJlj.m.,ond 10:34-11:30 a.m.—4th. 5th. Mh ^nio swimming instruction. Baughman, C'try bay 3 Clark, Hazel Park .. 4 Fife, Clorkston .... 4 Miller, Oxford .7 Phillips, Lakt Orion . 4 McCoskcy. Avondale 4 Murray, Brother Rico 7 47 II Howell, Lomphbrw 5 27 23 Loach. Farmington . I 45 32 ARRA LEADER* 0 FO FT Ford, Mount Clement 4 30 27 McKanna, Lapeer 4 44 31 Burns, Anchor Boy I Bradt, East i Yennler, Almont Parker, Armada Roland, Anchor Bay Rowley, Romeo k. Schulte, Aimont TP AVG 177 29.5 153 25.5 150 25.0 183 22.8 113 22.4 142 20.2 137 19.3 114 19.3 ISO 11.7 I4S 10.1 127 11.1 97 14.1 34 25 112 14.0 122 15.2 TP AVG 87' 2’.7 A special beginning and advanced Swimming class for parents will be offered at Northern beginning Saturday, January 23, from 11:30 p.m. 4612:30 p.m., if at least 20 parents enroll The fee for parents of.en-rollees to “Operotion Waterproof” will be 35.00 for .ten one-hour lessons, while other parents will b$ charged the regular fee of 38 00. Students are required to bring a bathing suit, towel, and soap. Chris are required to wear bathing caps. •** y ..tm new JOHN DEERE HO Lawn and Oardan Tractor •2B-1T11 0607 DIXIE NWY. MSU, 'M' Cagers Away By toe Associated Press Michigan and Michigan State are both on the road, but the majority of Michigan’s other college basketball teams will stay' within the state’s boundaries for the heavy weekend of action. Michigan, which shares first place in the Big Ten with Minnesota, is at Northwestern. Michigan State faces Iowa in a nationally televised game. Closer to homer, Marquette will be at Detroit and Kent State plays at Western Michigan' to a Mid-American Confer-epce encounter. Chevrolet CASH FAST! Our New HOME OWNER’S dEjF LOAN PLAN Now Offers Up to $ 5,000 CASH Fully Protected tty Life Insurance At No Additional Cost! Arrangements Oomplstsd Within ' 12 Hours If you aro novif burdened with a multitude of unpaid billsf or othor money worries, let our expert loon counselors show you hew your Nome Equity or First Mortgage con be an Immediate solution'to your problems. can no an immediate solution to your problems. You eon enjoy the convenience Of combining oil bills into 1 PAYMENT, I PLACE to pay and a per-tonally planned payment schedule to meet your budget. Call today ... and remember, there are COSTS! NO CLOSING FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. fPWfl 8-4032 |l? National luHdlnf TO WIST HURON f wortmower keeps delivery cost low Chevy-Van has a low price tag. And It keeps operating and maintenance costs low, too. Spacious body, with large flat floor and 111 cu. ft of load apace, carries over a ton of cargo* Big double rear loading doora are standard. Side doors available If needed. Engine Is up front—standard Four or, if you prefer, a big Chevrolet 230-cubic-inch Six can now bo apocifled. You'll like the way Chsvy-Van handles your work* Telephone your Chevrolet Heeler about any typo e>tJtruck MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ]{ 21-6912 631 OAKLAND of CASS t THE PONTIAC 1KESS, FRIDAY JANUARY l& 1965 MIRACLE MILE CAMERA STOP IN. LOOK OVER OUR S SAVINGS ON USED EQUIPMENT! 35MM CAMERAS POLAROID CAMERAS MOVIE CAMERAS PROJECTORS ELECTRONIC PUSH UNITS LIGHT METERS ‘ WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LIHE OF NEW CAMERAS, PROJECTORS, ACCESSORIES Four-time titlistDoft Carter o£ St Louis rolled a 1242 series, but his 2361 placed him 175th. I Mike Samardaja Jr. qC Pontiac averaged 216.5 yesterday for 1299 and a 2396. George Chicovsky slipped back with A 1061 for a 2282 total. The men's field will be cut to 216 toolkit after 18 games of qualifying. The men’s quarterfinals begin Saturday morning. A woman’s field of 216 begins ~““T- By JERE CRAIG One of the county’s best organized and supported bowling tournaments will begin tomorrow afternoon following appropriate ceremonies at Elfcs 810 Lodge. The eighth annual Elks Ladies National Invitational Tournarhent will start at 2 p.m. and run Weekends through Feb. 28th. It will}----' Open Every Day Except ■ Sunday — 10 AM. to 9 P.M. Bloomfield Miracle Milo Shopping Center Telefrtph at Square Lake Rd. (Plenty of Fraf Parkins) , " Phone: FE 4-5992 . ■ 1 SFIUAI ” SNO TIRES NEW NYLONS Not a Recap BLACKWALL'TURELESS Fully fluarairtaed FREE MOUNTING $077 S No n Mouay » I » — Clown Ci Plat Tax and Any Old Attrtadabl.l Tire at Sir* Parehatttf ar Add S3. ■ Narrow Whiltwalli Add SMI ■ Opln Daily M-Clatad Sunday ■ UNITED TlfiE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac attract bowlers from four states. Although the prize fund is a modest $4,800 plus trophies, the tournament continues to grow each year, Ail the defending' champions are returning among the 530 women who are participating. One member of the defending team titlist is absent. The entries are from Indiana, Illinois and Ohio in addition to Michigan. Pontiac’s Imperial Reality Salon js the defending women’s handicap champion and will be on the 8 p.m. squad tomorrow. Hettie Gorsline is the captain; Betty Knaus, Thelma Seney and Gladys Buchanan return, too. Team events ■ are bowled Saturdays while singles and doubles events are stag&l Sundays. The local Elks Lodge is to be commended for its continued sponsorship of this fine tournament; and this year’s officials are wished the best of luck with the endeavor. The image they create will form the basic impression many of the visitors will have of P, ntiac. SPARE PINS Ail that Bill Meade of Frank- lin needed to bowl a good game was a new ball. . j, Bill, 2675 Captain Lane, was bowling in the Senior House League at Birmingham Bowling Monday night.’ His game was off. He asked Rodney Smith, coowner of the alley, to (kill him a new ball. ; After the league finished, Bill moved to the counter, picked up the new ball and walked back to the lanes. ...... PHILADELPHIA (J) — Fred Lening, a burly sharpshooter from Fairless Hills, Pa., led 432 of the nation’s best male bowlers as they headed into the last day of qualifying in the $100,090 All-Star Bowling Tournament. At . At A Lening rolled a six-game series of 1365 Thursday to boost his total for two days and 12 games of preliminary action to1 qualifying the same day ,2699. He was 40 pins ahead of] f [second-place Harry Smith, the Defending men’s champion former champion from Boston Bob Strampe of Detroit was ! who shot 1317. j mired in 70th, place Thursday Dick Weber of St. Louis, win- night with a 12-game total of ner of the 1962 and 1963 All-Star. 2446. He lost ground when he crowns, moved up to third place ’ rolled a 1207 series in Thifrs-len he Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Dodge Trucks REAL SPORT — Billy Mills, who was picked as the outstanding sportsman on the 1964 U.S. Olympic team, as chosen by Sportsmanship Brotherhood, happily poses with his wife in New York. Mills won the Olympic 10,000 meter run last October in Tokyo. Yank 2nd Baseman Awaits'65 Start Tommy Tuttle, the newcomer from King, N.C., who finished second in the 1964 All-Star, wa3 tied for 15th' place with Bobby Meadows of Dallas with 2556. 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 , He put 12 in the pocket for a 300 game, his first.. At vAt ip/ The Pontiac Traveling [Classic League is back in action and enters its filth Sunday of competition this weekend. The six teams will vie Beginning at noon on the Huron Bowl lanes. It is time for the March of Dimes Tournament again; in fact, many league bowlers started this week around the northern part of the county and southern county bowlers will begin Sunday, Ai Kaline announced, the county campaign director. There are valuable prizes in the tournament. Interested bowlers shvUld contact their proprietors soon for further details. tfgS How Could Pontiac Become Even More A Pontiac? Answer: The ’65 Pontiao Pontiac You say you want a quick and agils oar. Handloma but praotleal. You must mean a Catalina. It’s pura Pontiao, at you can soo, yat the price is practical indaad. WE HAVE A CATALINA SPORTS COUPE IN STOOK NOW. Rust Johnson Motor Sales Ino. 89 M-24 Lake Orion 603-0286 Ask Fort' Ken Johnson/ Jim Shoup, or Jim Bernowsky. Coach Happy to Get Forte as 1st Aide DETROIT (AP - Defroit Lions Head Coach Harry Gilmer isn’t, sure how long it will take to complete his staff, but he’s got the first. man he really wanted., The Lions announced Thursday that offensive line coach Aldo Forte, one of five assistants fired by the team last month, has. been signed for the 1965 season. “I’ve been talking to a lot of people,” Gilmer explained. “Aldo was the man I wanted right off, and I’m Vtsry happy to have him.” . , “I feel Ivve been vindicated,” Forte said. The West Side Lanes’ Classic League came up with a 700 series for -the second straight week Monday night when Mike Figa connected for 245-236—705. He lost high game honors, though, to Lee Luenberger who hit 255 (638) as the circuit began its second half With Orchard Lanes posting the only sweep. At Huron Bowl last Friday the Classic bowlers completed their first half with Fontana Brothers very effectively stopping Calbi Music’s bid to tie for first place. /,, Fontana swept eight points to clinch the top spot. It had 1133-3183 led by Jim Rutkowski who scored 253-236-698. Felice Quality Market’s Tony Ledesma rolled the high game, 257 in a 673 series. ■■ K The Huron Pontiac General Hospital League reported Hazel Roberts as its'Bigh bowler Monday with 511. -There was a 279 by Ken Nickerson of the Tinhorns in the Howe’s Lanes Bucks & Does loop that same night. COOLEY SCORES - Lady of Refuge League listed Charles Lebrun with 254-237— 679. The Bloomfield Knolls circuit Tuesday had "Beverly Fry with 202-201—570. John Wozniak hit 260 in Saturday’s Moonlite Doubles which was led by Sid and Betty Harris with 1,312. Cooley’s Senior House loop saw Larry Angott bowl 630 and Jerry Dunkel 328. ' The Junior House League last week had a 635 by Wozniak. A’ A A NEW YOR K(AP) - Bobby Richardson, first New York Yanked to sign his 1965 contract, said today the firing cf Yogi Berra as Yankee manager; came as a “shock” to him but af ’the same time he was looking forward to playing under Johnny Keane. ’*< “Everything I’ve heard about Keane has been good,” said the American League’s All-Star second baseman. “He has an excellent knowledge of the. game and he is a fellow., who commands respect —in a quiet way. A A A “I had the opportunity of observing him on one occasion. That was a number of years ago when I played for him . in an American Association All-Star game. He left a lasting impres- .. , , , _ _ - sion uoon me. At Auburn Lanes Sunday i Richardson, who signed for an Mary Beebe had 225 for the,^ ted ^ which Genef-second s raight week in the Sun- al Manager Ral’ph Houk said day Nite League, and Bull Weirts 234. The Ball & Chain bowlers that night were led by Gloria Kuckenburg’s 204—536. The Monday Lions at Auburn listed John Noonan with 235— 629 and I4011 Heilig with 239 as 14, men reached 200 or better. Bud 'Peel led 12 men over 200 Tuesday with his 221 among the Businessmen kegtors. A A' A Manager Ralph represented a “modest” raise, acknowledged he had given serious thought to quitting baseball at the end of the 1964 season. Xavier Gets Grid Aide CINCINNATI (JP> Dick Loe-chtenfeldt, 28, who was an as-The Orchard Lanes Monday j sistant football coach at the Mfxed All-Star League record- University of Alabama in 1962, ed a 225-207—621 effort for Le- was appointed Thursday as of-land Gutzke, and a 200 -526 fensive line coach at Xavier Monday at Cooley Lanes the; for Dorothy Ware: University of Ohio. ThunAxy't Caltaga Baritattoall Scora. By TIM AlMClttatf rmt Washington 6, Jefferson 69, St. Vincent, PS. S3 . Davidson 16, West Vlrglnle 77 » Maryland 93, Wake Forest IS, two oMImes Memphis St. 71, Loyola New Orleans 6S Florida 74, Miss. St. 59 DePeuw 103, Indiana St. 96 Lewie 14, illingl. Tech 6S Penn 70, John Carroll 51 Texes Wesleyan 79, tjoward Payne 7/ Texas Southern 95, Prairie View ASM Wyoming II, Denver 74 Goruaga, Wash. 91, Montana '9 PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Aiieclotion Grads Stampsd) Par Mist W* CD 4x8 ... W' CD 4x8 ..............82.65 1/2” CD 4x8..................epll Vs’1 CD 4x8 M1 ei 1 m 11111 m ■ .18.78 */•” 01 4x8 Plugged 1 tide .. $3.98 (touch sanded) DIMENSION LUMBER v FUR/F.l, (Construction, Max. 25% Sid) mule Hide shingles III lb. 3 Tab Regular . 9. $6.49 pbr sq. Ill lb. Sol IbbIbi . . . . . 41 IT.II par iq. =3BssbaBae=s=eesj .81 1.08 1.17 1.82 1.41 Eaoh 2x4 988 .18 M'nin^nv. Mr.- Eaoh 2x6 .88 JLS* i; 29 1.81, 1.72 1.94 2.16 Eaoh 2x8 1.1T 1.46 mb; 2.04 2.84 2.69 2.92 Eaoh 2x10 1.57 1.98 2.86 2.74 8.13 3.68 8.92 Eaoh 2x12 2.01 2.81 8.01 8.81 4.02 4.82 WOOL INSULATION H«l "Money-Back Ouarant.a" JUU-Farrah Says, If Yoii Want All These Advantages Of Room, Ride, Easy Parking, Safety, Long Life, Top /Resale and Performance. You’ve Got fa Drive A Rambler. 1. Ample Room for six people. 2. Smoother floating ride. •1. Easier parking uiid a shorter turn radius. 4. Single unit safety construction 5. Deep Djp rust-proofing all the,way up to the roofline. 6. Ceramic armored muffler and exhaust system. 7. Double agfety brakes. 8. Lustre-Card Acrylic Enamel finish. (Not just lacquer.) 9. 32,000 mile or .3 year chassis lubrication. XO. Full coil seat springs front and rear. Most cars today don’t give you any of these plus features. No other car gives you all of them. So why settle for less when you can get them all at no extra cost here at,. • • 'if^mFarrah’s , • wn. eiagg* » uSSu htgaa—iqg aw. *gf* t -wo—e^ VILLAGE RAMBLER Whoro liottor Sorvloo Koops You Sold. 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham, MI 6-3900 'fir; Pontiac or Tempest Buick or Special And the piece to buy... Is at the Biggest Little Dealer around! SHELTON’S Complete Automobile Center Shelton has tho cars-Shelton has the price-Youll be happier -'Cause our price is rightl See SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RO. OL1-8133 Rochester Opan M rlortt, Tutl,, Thuri. Nil I sd., Frl.g tat, 111 •’ A large, Danish mod* coffee table is heavily laden with magazines (and today’s Pontiac Press). There’s also a TV set .potted plants. ★ ★ ' i But that’s only the main floor. There’s a basement, too. COFFEEPOT At the bottom of the stairs is an electric coffee pot, which is always full of hot-free-coffee. In one comer is a soft-drink dispenser. 'Yv ' And in the center of the shiny tiled floor is a regulation pool table, which Lovrensky says keeps as many as four customers at a time (plus spectators) enter-ned on busy days. So\ background music plays xzmstantly over a speakerNsystem which Lovrensky\uses to call “next” to Customers in the downstairkYounge. ■ ★ ★ \w In spite of thes^refine-ments, haircuts are, still the standard price. MUST FINE* Commenting on the success of his unusual new tbnsorial parlor, Lovrensky says, “Everything’s working out just fine.” In- Waterford Township ROAD WORK SCHEDULED—Heavy lines show locations of over $22 million in state road construction and modernization scheduled for Oakland County in 1965. The projects, as numbered, are (1) paving of 2.4 miles of U. S. 10 south of Birmingham, (2) widening of 9.9 miles of 1-96 from Kent Lake to 1-696. (3) modernization of 2.7 miles of Telegraph from 1-696 to Eight Miley- (4) construction of 4.8 miles of M59 Freeway from Squirrel to existing M59, (5) construction of 1.7 miles of M59 Freeway from Wide Track to Grand Trunk Railroad (Dotted lines show construction now under way), (6) construction of one-half mile of 1-75 from Lincoln to 11 Mile, (7) modernization and widening of 2.4 miles of U. S. 24 from Wide Track to 1-75, (8) construction of 2.1 miles of 1-696 from Franklin to Lahser and (9) construction of 1.6 miles of 1-75 in Hazel Park. Home Rule, Reapportionment By BILL EASTHAM The 1965 session of the Michigan legislature, which convened ihis week, is virtually certain to result in the most radical changes in the 123-year history of thO state’s county governmental structure. Looming on the legislative horizon are county home rule and county reapportionment, both of which promise to involve state legislators In bitter controversy. The home rule bill, scheduled to be Introduced as Sen\ ate Bill No. 1 by Wayne County legislators, will be a rerun from last year, when it died in House Committee on Towns and Counties after being passed by the Senate. But reapportionment legislation promises to lead the state’s 66 incumbent and 82 freshman trails. The Michigan Supreme Court presently holds the key to reapportionment legislation, and the demand for such legislation may provide the impetus needed to pass a home rule enabling act. The Wisconsin Supreme Court recently upheld a decision that Wisconsin boards of supervisors are unconstitutionally apportioned under the “one-man, one-vote” principle set forth in the 14th amendment. A similar appeal, originating in Kent County, is pending before the Michigan Supreme Court. Most observers expect Michigan's high court to reach the same conclusion. Among those expecting county home rule and reapportionment enabling acts to come out of this year’s legislative session Is Delos Hamlin of Farmington, chairman of the Oakland County A Supervisor for 23 years and chairmqn of the board for the past nine years, Hamlin was quietly advocat-home rule en most officials viewing it gan county, government is a HAMLIN rural ment,” Hamlin said. “It’s still suitable for a lot of upstate counties, but it’s no longer adequate for counties like Oakland.” * Hamlin is confident that a home rule enabling act will be passed this year. His main concern is that it be a simple, flexible act that can be applied to all counties. He believes that the Wayne County bill is practical in theory, but doubts that it will ever become law without undergoing major surgery, which may limit its effectiveness. Hamlin sees no need for radical changes in Oakland County government. ★ ★ w “I think the present system is rather loose and could be strengthened,” he said, “but it should be by evolution rather than revolution.” COMBINE OFFICES The department of public works and the county drain office should be combined under one appointed administrative head to eliminate duplication of engineering plans and studies, I Hamlin believes. % He also advocated making, all appointed boards ahd commissions directly responsible to whatever governing body the county charter calls for\ The main pitfall to be avoided under home rule, Hamlin points out, is a centralized government with too much power. •k Sr ★ He believes the county’s home rule governing body should contain no less than 20 or more than 40 persons, representing equally-populated districts, with an administrative staff to implement the policies they formulate. LIMITS ON RULE “Charter cities should never be interferred with,” Hamlin points out, “and the county policy-making board should deal only with county or regional matters ” Regarding county reapportionment, Hamlin says: “I don’t know if it’s good or bad, but It seems inevitable and we may as well learn to live with it.” Circuit Judge Fred N. Searl, who ruled last Sept. 11 that Kent County’s board of supervisors is unconstitutional, Included in his 37-page opinion a threat to redistrict the county himself if the legislature doesn’t put reapportionment machinery into gear during the current session. ★ ★ ★ ‘TL the legislature is forced to act. on reapportionment,” Hamlin sqid, “it seems logical to combinexit with home rule legislation.” \ LITTLE EFFECT Hamlin doesn’t think reapportionment will have much effect on the administration uf Oakland County. “We’re fortunate tn not havr tog opposition between rurah and city factions on Our board of supervisors. This isn’t true to all counties.” Regardless of the outcome of other county legislation, Hamlin expects the present system of township boards to retain its status quo. ★ " ★ A “The township supervisor will probably continue to be the chief administrator,” Hamlin said, “but he will no longer serve on the governing board of the county." AMEND CHARTERS Hamlin also pointed out that county home rule will make It necessary to amend city charters which designate certain city officials to serve on the county board of supervisors. It is unlikely that the county charter will provide for any appointments to the county’s governing body, Hamlin said. Manager to Speak to Senior Citizens City Manager Joseph A. Warren will address members of the Sunset Club, a city-sponsored senior citizens’ group Thursday. { The club, sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department, will meet at 10:30 a.m. in Stevens Hall of All Saints Episcopal Church, Williams and Pike. it it ■ it Warren has been Invited to speak on the benefits to senior citizens of the proposed city income tax. Letter by Kennedy Is Sold for $2,700 NEW YOR K(AP) — A personal letter written by John F. Kennedy When he was 15 years old sold for $2,700 at an auction Thursday night. A 1963 letter by former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev brought $1,675. It was written to the president of Bolivia and stressed the importance of peaceful coexistence. Sixteen items in the sale bearing the autograph of the tote President Kennedy sold for a total of $9,045. Indian Troops Killed RAWALPINDI, Pakistan «*-Three Indian soldiers have been killed in clashes this week along the Kashmir cease-fire line, the Pakistan government said to-day. It said the clashes occurred Monday at Tander and Padhar, 150 mites from Rawalpindi. The statement mentioned no casualties on t frq Pakistan side of Kashmir but charged the In dians fired first. Education Project Hits Stride Waterford Township’s community school program, launched last September, has already grown into a major education project. “We expect to have at least 75 classes in operation by the end of this month,” Robert Lawyer, director of the program, said. Patterned after the highly successful community school project in Flint, the Waterford j program is designed to provide more extensive use of school facilities for all members of the community, y,-, “I feel we have a good start in getting people involved," Lawyer said. “Though we haven’t compiled figures to date on total participation, I’m sure it will be a pleasant surprise when we add up the number of people.” EACH NEIGHBORHOOD All 26 of the elementary schools in Waterford will be Utilized in the program. Areas around each school are termed neighborhoods. The school district is divided Into quarters for purposes of administering the project frith a director assigned to,, each of the four sections. A questionnaire was used to determine what type of program was best suited to ai particular neighborhood. Ideas from school staff members also werf weighed in scheduling activities. Neighborhood councils also have beat formed in most neighborhoods to serve as advisory groups. HELP STARTING PTA groups and school principals have been very helpful in getting the councils started, Lawyer said. ^ The myriad of classes included to the community school program ranges from gym* activities to cake decorating. Among other activities are arts and crafts, round and square dancing, instruction in musical instruments, preschool programs, language lessons, knitting, sewing, mathematics for parents, photography, painting and dramatics instruction. Clubs formed in conjunction with the program include stamp, coin, dramatics and a rock club. Ancient Roman Anchor to Be Traffic Marker VARAZZE, Italy WV-A 2,000-yearmold Roman anchor, fished out of the sea recently near Sardinia, has been given to this city on the Italian Riviera. It will be set up as a traffic marker near the waterfront. CANjrOU MAKE ■ ROOMB FORME? qRfBJp • WE NAVE THE ANSWER FOR FAMILIES ON THE GROW . LET YOUKHOUSE GROW OUT! NO MONEY DOWN - FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormers e Family Rooms • Recreation Rooms • Bath Rooms • Kitchens • Porch Enclosures FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES 7 YEARS TO PAY-HO PAYMENTS TIL APRIL FE 3-7833 PARKING PROBLEM? -No, customers aren't bringing / their cars to out of the cold at the Pontiac Mall. But area destors are. It’s the Third Annual Automobile Show where J I; . > shoppers can compare 48 different 1965 model cars. The Show is opWi from 9:80 a.m. to 9 p.m. through tomorrow, Admission and parking are free, “Y* W-It i. 120 ROOMS Swimming Pool Air CendMMtlAS con'll SHOP - lounge mm OPERATORS AtM DUTY 24 HOURS CALL NOW CONST 00 Photo PERRY jjlftt Nerth msu fj-H K-: PONTIAC 4ffiESSi.4?RtDA^^ 15, 1965 .'.‘j • C-—7 $rtS—r jam y ■ f 7fy- \ •, * & , 3 < v* % - , mm > if 10 ’ ffj b* ff§ ?* , *i ' \ ’ , * • \ ^ 1 ' 1V pt* - L- *1 f| H j ft f* * &l ft . v\ ft. -' •>; y . 4 * <* * ft ? Three days a week (Monday, Wednesday, Friday), The Pontiac Press brings you editorial comments from distinguished piA^ across the continent (and occa- sionally from Europe and Asia). iMl Hundreds have appeared from this list of 65 publications as GUEST EDITORIALS - July 1 through December 31,1964 The Arab World Arkansas City Traveler Atlanta (Ga.) Times Atlantic Monthly Bath CoWty (Ky.) News-Outlook British Information Service Chicago American Chicago Sun-Th Chicago Tribune Cincinnati Enquirer' Columbus Dispatch Daily Oklphoman De Geneve (Geneva, Switzerland) Dixon (111.) Telegraph Dothan (Ala.) Eagle Editor and Publisher El Mundo (San Juan, Puerto Ric< Flint Journal Franklin (N.C.) Press and Highland^ Maconian General Anzieger (Bonn, West Germany) Grand Rapids Press Hillsdale Daily News * Hindu Weekly Review, Madras -ft ftY A. Holland Evening Sentinel .ft Indianapolis^Star Israel Digest Israel Newslettei Japan Weekly Tithes Lake Orion Review^ # ■ ■ >. Joh :.*ft '• ft:.. '. Lawrence. (Kan#) Daily Journal World Life Magazine London Daily Mail i < London Guardian Ludington Daily News Macomb Daily Monitor-Progress Manchester (Eng.) Guardian Miami Herald Milwaukee Journal ]VJtotor News Nashville Banner National Observer Newsweek New York Daily News New York Herald Tribune V ■ . ft New York Journal American . New Vork Post Tl New York Times Ogden (Utah) Standard-Examiner Oregonian (Portland) Orlando Sentinel Philadelphia Bulletin '•ft ’■.-ft '• ft ‘W ■ ;ft*ftft -ft''* ‘ft* Richmond News Leadei Richmond Times-Dispatph San Diego Evening Tribune San Diego Union San Francisco Chronicle Shreveport (La.) Times Smithyille (Tex.) Times Spokane Spokesman-Review State Journal (Lansing) Tokyo News ■ Toronto Globe and Mail U.S. News and World Report Wall Street Journal ft ' Washington Star Th& Pontiac Press is the only publication that abreast of the developments in your own area, state, yoyir owi\ nation, and the wide world. keeps you your own For Home Delivery Fjhone 332-8181 Circulation Department » , -‘;! \ is ft; -, 1 'ft' 1'L v MQj ■ , -Aiii ■iii i i ..l! f! , 1811,1 , ||t Jam ftii i »’> My >i\ ri f 1 tWHI * C—8 THE PONTIAC P^ESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1&, 1965 Come and Listen or Dance to the New Tones of thelELLTONES Comar of Elizabeth ■ Lake and Cast Lake ■ Roads, | I Short Bloch West ■ _ -- v of Huron ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a I Dell’s Inn Call For Reservations FE 2-2981 M-M-M-O FBI, and SAT. NIGHTS 9:00 P.M. to 2:DD A.M. Now Appearing for Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure t The DEX MAYWORM QUINTET SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Family Style Fried Chicken 9:00 P.M. Under 10 96' Y Phone OL1*6351 Slttbllor^at^r Oakland Count/* Flno.t In Food and Entertainment Introducing DETROIT'S SWINOIN'SINOIMO sensation OF the keyboard RUFUS LUMLY Your Favorite Selections In Musical Majjic for Every Mood A Complete Menu Selection ■ SPECIALIZING IN PRIME RIB O steaks • LOBSTER tail 306 MAIN Serving *tit 11 ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN EAGLE Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER Week Dayet Cont. 11 a m. to 12 p.m. Sunday: Continuous 12 a.m. to 12 p.m NOW!____________ teistttstttistMtttttMt eeeeeeeee Swing fatter i first:ftilhlenjtfi. * hilarious, * actfon-packed film! Cinemascope print iv Technicolor Also Starring DIANNE FOSTER- DIANA 1YNN me JOHN MclNTIRE • una Moma • john carraoine • john utel ill, 'Need Law Change lor Amish Teache? 3S Graber was qualified to MlIXER’S Only one dog in six million readier- stardom in movies or TV. » „ ,* ; GRAND RAPIDS (VPI)-Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, superintendent of public instruction, indicated here yesterday that the State Legislature would have to change the laws before he could permit the Amish clan at Camden to continue operating its small school with an uncertified teacher. ....^ J Gov. Romney ana various organizations and individuals Rave gotten behind the bearded Amish in their efforts7 to keep the school going, y ■ Hie/Amish defended their right to use Ruth Graber, 19-year-old teacher, in the educate of 23 children in a one-room school, although her formal education ended at the eighth grade. Dr. Bartlett,, who was here tor the Michigan Association of School Superintendents State Convention yesterday afternoon, said the lawmakers have the right given them by the people to change the law for the Amish community. “If they choose to change the law—and the respon- j sibility is theirs — I will uphold the law,” he said. ★ -k k “The future of our country, its very safety, is dependent upon the education of our children. ‘UNIVERSAL SITUATION' “l am sure all of us, including the good people who live in Camaen, want the very best for their children. At the same time, we have a universal situation in the Amish community in Camden. was called on complaint of Walter Holliday, Hillsdale iiiterme-diate school district superintendent. // ;1 fX %!, //I ■ v / ■ ,★ ★ During the/hearing, Levi Gra-hei*, a spokesman for the Amish families/ said the school is a church-operated school without aid from the state and contend- ed Miss teach. \ . He said ft is difficult for the Amish to find a teacher that would meet tnte standards which the clan had set - NOW APPEARING The G0R0NAD0ES Starting Sunday Jan. 24 JAM SESSION 3 P.M. to 8 P.M. Tues. thru Sun. 9, P. M. to 2 A. M. Keg & Anchor 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains “These people, in the practice of their free choice of religious beliefs, have contributed much to the growth of the state of Michigan. They should be encouraged to be a part of Michigan’s future,” Dr. Bart- , lett said. - \ Gov. Romney Wednesday urged legislators to exempt the Amish dan from the teacher re- quirements and Rep. Frederic | J. Marshall, R-AUen, said he i would introduce legislation to give relief to the Amish. k k k The clan is in Hillsdale County where Miss Graber has been teaching the 23 children from eight Amish families. ★ ★ ★ The Amish contend this is all the education their families need to carry out their farming duties. Dr. Bartlett held a hearing last week before issuing his decision to close the school. j This hearing held by Dr. Bartlett and Eugene Krasicky, as-! sistant attorney general Jan. 6, SAT. & SUN. KIDDIE MATINEE Shows at 1:00—3:00 JiSneyi CARTOON FESTIVAL -and GHOST CHASERS THE BOWERY BOYS We ; Serve 'Delicious Shakes and Burgers OPEN 6 A.M. WOODWARD AVE. and 14% Mile BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2727 They go together . »■ y« A CONEY DOG'ond the WORLD'S CREAMIEST ROOT BEER! 1045 Baldwin Ave. PH. 335-04021 SUNDAY SPECIAL! ' Dinner Solved 12 Soon lo ll’P.M. - CUckea and Dumpling. 50 p Chaff Salad Potato*. . Vegetable. Roll, and Cottar PARTIES-BANQUETS Private Dining Room Boating Up TO 18 Persons CALL FOR INFORMATION 1650 North Perry at Pontiac Road GU (MR DAILY mm to FE 5-99411——1 2P-"' V »hite 3rm Famous for Fine Food and Liquors for Over 12$ Years Music by • ; The Do-Mi-Sol Trio: Russ Stump Jfan Moore Harry Jones; ^Dancing Frl. and Sat. Night*' -Metamora, Mich. ‘ 678-2560] “Among The Hills” ] LUNCHEONS—DINNERS—COCKTAILS • COFFEE SHOP • LOUNGE • DINING ROOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MODERATE PRICES-FINE SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD JACK C. MAJOR Evenings at the Piano Bor RED COACH INN / and COACHMANSLOUNGE * i 1801 S. Talagraph FE 8-9623 , / 120 Beautiful Roams . . STEAK HOUSE FINE FOOD and LIQUOR | SATURDAY BUFFET LUNCH -til 5 | | All You Can Eat-$1.50 | | ELEANOR HILL at the ORGAN / | | Friday and Saturday 8 ’til ? -y -g a W,D® DRIVtatW. OTH0N, 3S4-4^32^ CLUD vTA Bl TAHOE RBI presents 1/ The 'fiioiitjiiW EMwuu&m’ / 3 BIG NIGHTS ;X THURS., FRI., SAT. 4769 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0022 George Stevens, Your Hott Defafcu FIRESmE LOUNGE Now Open Year ’Round •Steaks •Seafood •Lnncheoiis Home Made Pa^ttries—Take Out Too COLOR TV Children Welcome Cooley Lk. Rd. at Williams Lk. Rd. Union Lake HURON THEATER They don’t make yirls like \Charlie anymore! Pat Boone waiter matthau (They never did!) SAT. and SUN. at 5:00-7:00 and 9:00 only FRIDAY at 7:00 and 9:00 1 i -,'v ■■I'fv Vr 4/ fc ">■ i \ . tl/K I 1 > r.ii ft*#/' Am T^LCCr”11 HOUGHTON (AP*-Dr, J. P. Van Pelt, who retired Jan. 1 as president of Michigan Tech, has become the first person in the sd^r»^ history to hold * '■‘5^-, ’■''(■is T '7^ l|^T Party” show. The Ed^ards-Linkletter summit meeting will appear on the daytirae CBS se- * m It was just 20 years ago today that Art and his partner, John GUedel, staged die first edition Uf the longest party in .history. They already hid a nighttime radio jshows ’‘People are Funny,” arid Art commuted weekly to San Francisoo, where he emceed the» daytime , “What’s HOLLYWOOD «■ They said it could never happen but this week It did. Ralph Edwards came on Art Linkletter’s ^ Kk show and an-nounced, “This /X -is your life:”-The onetime--WK *Z rivals in audir .Aj^K!s-,S| ence -particioa- |R >f‘BI tion shows final- H ly made then: Mm # ■Nj appearance gether, much to 11 THOMAS || Linkletter’s consternation. It was att part of the 20th birthday celebration for:his “House wmm NilHii mm € FLAAIELESS—ECONOMICAU-HEAITHY HAVING TROUBLE HEATIMGT77* Let Ui Survey Your PfoUint 1#! CLICTRIC HEAT cm be Install*! in my part of your HOME or OFFICE. Tho coat to oparata I* Iota Hum you think. ■ ' 5 '■ '■ ■ • ■ ■" .■> ■ For o complete analyai* of your nmd* PLEASE CALL COLLECT! fSm OAKDALE ELECTRIC CO. . ELECTRIC HEAT ENGINEERS f ^ _ WIRING—INSULATION — M0DEBNIZAT10N 574 Ik. forge Ed* Oxford, Mich. 628-2574 . ^ Or Phene 41 1-4406 or 548-4080 This Week's SPECIAL PIZZA 110 CHEESE and PEPPERONI Valu0 I * ' /1'' - - This Waak'i Cuitomars Lucky Liccnm Plate ' Numbcra fora Frau Pina - -----?--- / HV5M2 >64- 0* 7551 >65-HI lift »M-0X Hit >65- HII1164 >14 WM4 at both Frootop Drivo-tm koturo to fckve tha lirl taka your notokor. on FE 8-4631 3118 W. Huron St. 1268 N. Perry St.’j SQUARE and BOUND DANCING CAMVUI SAUaOQM — Now Loroor Orchattro — WaltlM, Foxtrati, Rumbas, ;■ Cha-CIwi — No Square Oanelng an Saturday Nlghto Garden Center Ballroom 3057 Woodwork, Dottott Dancing (vary Thun, Sot, Sun. CAMPUS BALLROOM. Pontced and UvomOti Dancing twny Tuao., FH., Sat. aiNsaroacHasTKASi at noth i SENSATIONAL no k Mumj! V.__-oV ♦t»»h rP 12 N. SAGINAW FES-6211 The Host Talked mil lone Of This Generation! Itt/--Action/! SEAN CONNERY a 007^ goldfimger” FEATURES WEEKDAYS At 7:10 & 9:20 SUNDAY 3:04-5:05 7:10-9:20 IAN FLEMING’S Starring QERT FROBE at GOLDFINQER HONOR BLACKMAN AS P.Q. TECHNICOLOR Doing, Ladies?’ The two had an idea for an-,gr program about the young-generation, called “Under 21.” They went to New York to sell it to Young and Rubicam advertising* agency. No sale, was the. reply, .but General Electric was looking for a flve-a-week wow. Art and John quiddy contorted “House iPar-ty.” It has been cm radio ever Since and on ,television for 13 years. It’s the only program broadcast in .both mediums., INTERVIEWING KIDS “The only feature we saved from ‘Under 21’ was interview-I ing young kids,” said Art. “And | we’re still doing it.** ; Over the years Linkletter has changed — from friendly, optimistic emcee to friendly, optimistic. millionaire. The show has changed, too. ★ ★ ★ “We have less of the frantic party atmosphere that we used to have,” said Art. “The biggest change is interview? in depth Which I do with noted figures. “This reflects the changing audience. There is more interest in self-improvement than ever before The show has tried to . meet that interest.” LISTS SUPERLATIVES Art listed these superlatives of the two decades; 1. Most outstanding interview: Cecil B. DeMUle, a few years before his death. “He really opened up — and this was his first appearance on the air in right years, Since he had been put rtf radio for refusing a union political assessment.” '.Vi; A ★ 2. Most poignant interview: With a Negro handyman who had put five children through college, then graduated from high school and college himself. 3. Biggest laugh: When a 5-year-dd'was asked how his parents met, “I don’t know,” said the tyke, “but I do know they were roommates in college.” Pierre-Oops, Michele-* Becomes a Mother NEty YORK (AP) - Pierre is a gray seal. She has just become a mother at the Coney Island Aquarium. Result: Pierre’s name is being changed to Michele. “We had thought Pierre was a male,” said Dr. Carlton Ray, associate curator. “But obviously we were wrong.” exactly what you want why not get the heating system that gives you exactly what you want Electric heat is custom heat. There's a thermostat in each room so you can dial the exact warmth you want... in the baby's room, the den, the kitchen, every room! Electric heat is the clean, modem heat. No drafts or cold spots.. You get even heat from head to feet. Ideal for your new home. It’s also a good choice as supplemental heat for your present home—to warm up a chilly bedroom or new add-on family room. The cost? That depends on your particular home. Electric heat may be your most economical heat. It won’t cost you a penny to find out. Just call Edison. We’ll have one of our heating specialists give you—free—an estimate of operating cost; tell you about the types of equipment, available. No obligation, of course. EDISON lower all-electric rate gives yon the savings you want, tool Saves you as much as 20% on your heating bill If yours is an All-Eloctrio Home. More reason than ever to enjoy modem all-electric living. itMi'j'NViV' ......i ■ i_ •i ’i UVVlI'.'ik&rtitlf! pontiac pre^s. m OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Til 9 P.M. • No Money Down .* • FREE DELIVERY p ?4 Months To 'Pay £SKj • FREE PARKING g! • 90 Days Same As Cash ; • EXCELLENT SERVICE DEAL DIRECT-NO FINANCE COMPANY MAKE YOU* PAYMENTS DIRECT AT OUR STORE Shoppers extra special offer ft * Ll/iAlTED TIME ONLY ROCKING COLONIAL LOVE SEAT £9 Choice of m patchwork and some tweeds REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT BROYHILL SWIVEL ROCKER PRICED FROM OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 60-IN. LOVESEAT NESTLES ANYWHERE for sitting room, den or small living room. Solid foam cushions. provincial print cover. AVERAGE 73-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA Most popular size! Zippered foam cushions. Stylish print or tweed cover. EXTRA LONG 84-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA Extra sized for extra comfort! Foam seats, pillow backs. Print or tweed cover. 97-IN. KING SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA ^ For the large living room. Foam seat cushions. Zippered covers. Print or tweed. Reg. $129.95 In Patchwork $8995 foam rubber cushions coil spring construction extra arm covers LARGE SELECTION OF ROCKING LOVE SEATS CHOICE OF Stylish prints for long-wearing tweeds at one low price lip*** over 150 colonial chairs to choose from and all on sale • Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions • Quality Coil Spring Construction e Arm Covers and Self Decking A full house of fine furniture.. ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE 10‘PIEGE BEDROOM SUITE • Double dresser and mlrrer • Matching cheat • Bookcase Red • Innerspring mattress and box apring • 2 Boudoir Lamps Separately $138.81 5-PIECE DINETTE FORMICA EXTENSION TABLE 4 washable plaatle chairs Separately $48.88 in long wearing nylon frieze with solid 4Va" foam cushions 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM • Nylon aofa and matching chair a 2 step and 1 coffee table r • 2 table lamps . • 2 threw pillows Separately $128.88 gr <«baM Iwhn nft.ni.iai *i ■[ ‘ by Pedwin Regular to $14.95 regular $12.00 $79° $090 990 1 . . 1 - Vv4' 1 Ladies' Naturalizer Shoes ■ ■ Jt Ladies' American Girl MID - CUBAN - STACK - WEDGE HEELS HIGH—MID—STACK-WEDGE*-FLAT I Discontinued Styles regular to $9.99 W regular to $15.99 -* 1 ‘ X $:$: m Casual DRESS v, 1 CASUAL DRESS Xv! i 890 1090 490 C90 Men's Porto Peds /*• Men's French SHRINERS Air Cushion Shoes Oxfords and Slip-ons Oxfords and Slip-ons . Discontinued styles Discontinued styles regular to $23.95 regular to $26.00 1490 1 “ \" 1990 \ A __ . Use A Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms D—2 - 1 a-t —*—-—- 7 . Vi X amn$£i ■ Ay >,j \ ■•;? •, 'j /X; S. FRIDAY, JANUARY Ig, 1965 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally gruwi, produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce "FRUITS Apples. Golden Delicious, bu...... $3.75 Apples, Red Delicious, bu...........4.00 Apples, Jonatnan, bu. ......... . ■ 2.$c Apples, McIntosh, bu. ........... 3.25 Apples, N. Spy/ bu. .............. 3.75 Apples,. Cider, 4-gal. case ....... 2.50 VEGETABLBS Beets, topped, bu..................$1.75 Cabbage, curly, bu. .......... 2.00 Cabbage, Red, bu. ................. 2.50 Cabbage, Std.................... 2.75 Carrots, Cello iPak .............. 1.85- Carrots, topped, bu.................2.00 Celery, Root, doz. ............... 1.50 Horseradish .................... 2.25 Leeks, doz. belts...................1.75 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ......... 1.50 Parsley Root ..................... 1.75 Parsnips, bu....................... 1.75 Parsnips, cello pak ................2.00 Potatoes, new, 25 lbs.............. 1.30 Potatoes, new, 50 lbs........... 2.50 Radishes, bl. .................... 2.00 Squash, Acorn, bu. ............... 2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu.............. 2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu...............2.00 Squash, Delicious, bu. ........... 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu. .............. 1.75 Turnips, topped, bu. .............. 2.50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices- paid per pound for No. 1 quality live poultry: heavy type hens 18-19; light type ,hens 4; roasters over 5 lbs 23-24; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. 18-20. DETROIT ESOS DETROIT (AP) —Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A large 28-31; medium 23V5-26; small 20-21; Browns Grade A large 28; medium 24-25; small 20; chegks 18-19. Averages Near Historic Highs meet Stubborn Gain' Continues NEW YORK (AP) - Steels, nonferrous metals and airlines rose in a stobborply advancing stock market early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. Stock market averages....were launching an attack on their historic highs of late Novefnber. Gains of fractions to a point prevailed among key stocks. With eight days of a generally upward trend, behind it, the stock market was flouting, predictions that it would pause for a ‘rest'.” Steels benefitted by some Wall Street comment to the effect that they have been oversold and that a steel strike is not as strong a possibility as supposed. Auto production continued .at a brisk pace but the motor stocks ‘were mixed. Airlines benefitted again from continued expectations of higher revenues and earnings., ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at 331.5 with industrials up 1,4, rails up .1 and utilities up .7. Airlines rose fractionally on a broad front. Drugs inched higher. , UP A POINT Up about a point were U.S Steel,. Bethldhem end Jones & Laughlin. Lukens added.2. Prices were generally higher In . moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Old Town gained 2, Pepperell more than a point. Corporate and U.S. Government bonds were steady In light trading. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices: CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS , CHICAGO (AP) -Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter about steady; whole, sale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 5714; 92 A 5714; 90 B 5514; 89 C 5514; oxers' 90 B 5615; 89 C 5614. Eggs easy; wholesale buying prices unchanged to V4 lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 26; mixed 26; mediums 23 ; standards 24; dirties unquoted; checks 19. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live-poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23-26; special fed White Rock fryers 18V5-1915; a few heavy bans 18. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK * CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 6,000; butchers mostly 25 higher; 1-2 190-225 lb outchers 17,25-1750; 2-3 250-270 lbs 15.50-16.00; 1-3 350-400 lb sows q3.50-14.00; 2-3 500600 lbs, 12.25-13.00. Cattle 6500; slaughter .steers steady to 25 lower; two loads prime 1,250-1,300 lb slaughter steers 26.00; high choice and prime 1,150-1500 lbs 25.00 - 25.75; choice 1,100-1,400 lbs 24.00 - 24.75; good 21.00-23.00; high choice and prime 950-1,075 lb slaughter heifers 24.00-24.25; choice 850-1,050 lbs 23.2S24.00. Sheep 200; wooled slaughter lambs strong to 25 higher; choice and prime 8S105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 22.50-23.00; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.506.50. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following It a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices: ..•Sales Nat (tids.) High Low Last Chg. 24ft 241/4 2*3/8 - Aerolet .50 AmPetrofA .15 ArkLaGas 1.20 Asamera Assd Oil&G 21 7Vti 7 7 Atlas fcp wt 7 1ft 1 1 Braz Tree 43 5VW 5ft 5ft Brit Pet .30r 3 7»/a 7»/a 7ft Brown Co .60 14 13Va 13% 13Va Campb Chib 15 4 5-16 Can SoPet Cdn Javelin 4ft 4 5-16 + % Cinerama Creole P 2.60a Data Cont Draper 2 EquityCp ,05r Fargo Oils Felmt Pet J5e Fly Tiger Gen Devet Gen Piywd Goldfield 192 Gt Bas Pet 1 Gulf AmLd 46 Hycon Mfg 1 Kaiser Ind 49 Kratter .80b 5 McCrory wt 20 Mead John .48 33 Molybden 1 6 Mien Sugar .10g 20 NewPkMng .12f 32 PancstPet 2 RICGroup 3.259 17 Scurry Rain 2 SbdW Air 66' Signal’ OIIA la 1 Sperry R wt 8 Syntex Cp ,30e 62 technlcol .50 91 Webb&Ktyipp 10 9 Va 9ft 9ft + ft 3ft 0ft 3ft + % 46 Va 46 Va 46ft Va 60 59 ft 60 + 1 Va 50ft 50ft 50ft V* 3% 3ft 3% 2ft 2ft 2ft 10 10 10 + % 10ft 10ft 10ft + % 4 ft 4ft 4ft 6 5ft 5ft 16% 16 16 ft 2% 2ft 2% + ft 2% 2% 2% 6% 6 6 ft 7% 7% 7% ft 7% 7ft /% + % 10% 10ft 10% 4ft 4% 4% ft 19ft 19% 19ft ft 32% 32% 32% ft 5ft 5ft 5ft + ft 6ft 5ft 6 + V# 1(4 1% 1ft 3ft 3ft 3ft 16 ft 16 ft 16ft + % 6ft 6ft 6ft 29 ft 29 ft 29 % + 6ft 6% 6ft 74% 74 74 ft ft 17% 17ft 17% + % % % % Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)--The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding data a year ago. Jan. 12, 1965 Jan. 10, 1964 Balance— f 4,098,048,181.94 % 5,514,475,349.42 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 55,655,985,254.88 56,818,934,885.60 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 67,331,166,980.57 66,780,513,349.10 X—Total Debt 318,352,426,223.23 310,598,447,436.77 Gold Assets— 15,187,218,704.17 15,512,516,695.80 (X) — Includes 5285,732,337.05 debt not tub|ect to statutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER .STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represont actual transactions but are intended as a guide to the approx I* mate trading range of the securities Bid Asked AMT Corp. Associated Truck .... , Mreun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp. Mohawk Rubber Co. . Michigan Seamless Tuba Co. 15.2 162 17.4 18.4 27.0 28.6 13.1 14.1 38.4 40.3 23.4 26.2 24.2 26.2 Plonaor Finance ............... 1.4/ 9.9 Sefran Printing Vernor'i Ginger Ala ....... Vastly Co.................. Wthr Corp.................. Wlnkalman's ............... Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL PUNOI 15.) 16.2 6.7 7.4 11.1 12.3 17.1 18.0 15.2 16.4 47.4 50.0 36.0 31.2 Aid Askad 9.01 9*74 14.01 15.40 9.23 1009 Affiliated Fund . Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock keystone Indome K-1 9.94 10J5 keystone Growth K*2 5.81 6.TY Mall. Investors Growth ..... 9.21 10.07 Mail. Investors Trust ....... 17.31 18.92 pgtnam growth 9.91 io.es Television Electronics ...... 8.22 Wellington Fund ............. 15.15 Windsor Fund ................ 15.85 8.96 INITIAL •harwln Wms new .425 ‘ REGULAR Abbott L .90 ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50a Address 1.20 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alteg Cp .20e Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.06 AlliedCh 1.80 Allied Sirs 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 1 AmNGas 1.70 AmOptlc 1.10 AmPhoto .20 ASmelt 1.60a Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2 Am Tob 1.60 Am Zinc 1.40 AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp AmphBorg 1 Anacon 2.50e Anken Ch .20 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60b Armst Ck la Ashl Oil 1.40 AssdDG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp AutoCant .40 Avco Corp 1 Avne! ,40b A von P rod.80 Salas Nat (Ms.) High Low Last Chg. X4 45 44% 45 .+ ft 4 187/a 18% 18% — Va 17 81 80 80% + % 12 49% 49% 49% — VI 11 17% 17% 17% + % 36 57% 56 Va 56% + ft; FoodFair .90 FMC Corp 1 Foote M .20e Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 Freept S 120 Frito Lay .84 FruehCp 1.50 Sales Net (hds.) High Law Last Chg. 4 22 22 22 — ft 77 61 60% 61 +% -n.7% 17% 17% 72 54% *54%' 543/4 — „ft 9 13% 13 13 — % 2 44% 44%' 44% + % 22 40% 40% 40% + % 14 30% 30% 30% ..... 10% 10% 2 40% '40% 40% 13 29% 29% 29% 48 53% 52% 53% — Va 8 70% 69% 69% — % .47 22 21% 21%—% 173 31% 30% 30% — % 55 63% 62% 63% +1% .25 86% 85% 85% — % 58 50 49Va 49% 8 17- 16% 17 + Va 8 53 52% 53 46 45% 45% 45% + % 40 72% 72% 72% — % 17 45 44% 44% — % 10 67% 66% 67% + % 21 * 17% 17% 17% + % 47 69% 68% 69% - % 18 28% 28% 28% + % 27 18% 18% 18% 30 42% 42 42% + % 133 14% 14% 14% — % 7 48% 48% 48% — ft 22 40% 40% 40% + % 72 7% 7% 7% • .. 50% 50% 50% +1 17 22% 22 22% + % 118 68% 68 68% + %. 43 33% 33% 33% - % 3 31% 31% 31% + % 8 30% 30% 30% + % 32 16% 16ft 16% + % 7 25% 25% 25% — % 183 57% 56% 56% + % -46-11% 10% 10% w % 28 65% 64% 65% + % 15 46% 46% 46% — % 2 61% 61% 61% — % 4 40 39% 40 6 67% 67 67 — % 25 33% 33% 33% 15 61 Vi 61% 61 Va + % 10 2% 2% 2% 19 18 17% 17% 22% 22% 22% ..... 13% 13% 13% 54% 53% 54 + ft -B— BabcockWil 1 BaldLima .40 Balt GE 1.32 Bearings .80 Beaunir 1.20 Beckman In BeechAir .60 Bell How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet Bestwalt .90e Beth Stl 1.50 BlgelowS 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mfg BrlggsS 1.40a Brlst My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 Bulova ,60b Burl Ind 1.60 Burroughs! 1 5 35 35 35 ... 154% 151% 154% + Va 47 39V. 39'A 39'A + Vi 214% 214% 214% + 1* 2 38 38 38 71'A 71 Vi r— 4% 16 21 204% 21 + V% 53 294% 291% 29'/% — 4% 3 45V, 454% 454%— V% 31 lVi 14% 1VS + V% 15 38 377/. 374% + Vi 124 364% 35 35 - 4% 1 28 78 68 28 28 34 50 6744 — V% 81 Vx 8144 + 4% 494% 50 + V. 5V. 5V4 5V4 + 4% 14 38'/. 38 35 70V. 69V. 70 — '/. 98 9'/% 84% 9'/% + Vi 3 394% 394% 394% — Vi 9 14Vi 134% 14'/% + 14 3 23'/, 23V, 23V* — V% 3 1844 184% 1844 + Va 36 584% 58'/% 584% + Vi 46 274i 274i 274% — '/a Cal Flnl .301 Calum H .60 CampRL ,45a Camp Sp .90 CdnPac 1.50a CaroPLt 1.16 Carrier 1.60 CarferPd .40 Case Jl Cater Trac 1 Celanesa 1.80 Cancolnst .50 CenColnst wl Cent SW 1.28 CerroCp 1.40 Cerf-teed .70 CessnaAIre l ChampSpk 2 Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChIMII S*P 1 ChPneu 1.60a ChlRklsPac 1 ChrlsCrft 68t Chrysler 1b CIT Fin 1.60 Citadel Ind 1 CltlesSv 2.80 ClevEIIII 1.20 Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 ColFlnRad .40 Colt Indust CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.28 Col Plct .54, ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 Comsat ConEdli 3.30 ConElecInd 1 CnNGan 2.30 ConsPw 1.70 Container 1 Cont Air .40 Cont Can 2 Qont Ins 2.40 (font Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBdcas .40 CrowColl ,99t Crown Cork Crown Zel> 2 Cruc Stl 120 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1 -—C j— 2 51/4 544 5'4 + '/% 11 19'/i 19 19'/a + Vi 214% 214% 214% 2 39 39 39 5644 564% 564% + '/% VSM 7 604% 60V4 40VS — 4% 30 20 194% 194% — V% 7 181% 1844 1844 — V% X54 404% 404% 404% + 4% 42 774% 77Vi 7744 + 4% 7 58 574% 58 +4% 1 28'% 287/s 284% + V% 2 52'A 52'/4 52V, — V4 63 38 364% 37'A + 4% 3 164% 164% 164% ......... 11 324% 32Vi 324% ..... 5 42 414% 4144 ..... 2 21 Vi 2! Vi 21 Vi ....... 9. 74li 74'/, 74V* ... 9 30V, 30'A ,30'/- — ’/% 1 36Vs 36'-i 36'/i — Vi 11 30''A 294% 30'A + 'A 25 154% 14»/% 144% — Va 104 61 604% 604% + 'A 18 344% 344% 344% - Va 57 2944 294% 294% 49 804% 794% 804% + 44 *14 39'A 30% 39'A 14 14144 140V1 141'A +144 21 514% 514% 51V. + Vl 18 21 Va 21'A 21 Vi + 4% 5 14 134% 134% + 'A 49 434% 43 43 — V, x37 33 324% 324% 37 24'A 23V. 24 6 374% 374% 374% + 'A 18 34'i 34'A 34'A + 'A 14 54 V. 54% 54V. + 'A 88 57V, 56% 24 96'A 95% 95% 32'A 32'A 32'A + 14,. 73V* 74V. 75 V, + 7 57V* 57'A J7V* 12 324% 32'A 32'A 15 22% 22*% 224% 12 51V. 50'A 50'A 15 62 614% 614% 1 104% 104% 104% — 'A 21 774% 77 771% 8 $7 56% 56V% 36 56% 564% 564% - 4% 2 764% 26 >A 26'A 67 28'A 27% 28 23 344% 344% 354% 8 54'A 59'A 59% 50 234% 29% 23% + t% 2 10 94% Den River t DeycoCp .40b Dey PL 1.16 Deere 1.40e De'Mud 1.25e pelteAlr 1.60 DenRInGW 1 DetEdls 1.:i0 Det Steel 60 Disney .40b Dtlt Seng t DomeMn ,80« DougAIr 1.4H Bow Ch 1.80 reiser 1.20 duPont 7*25r Duq It 1.40 DynamCp .40 Emit Air Ltn f*e*tKo 2.40a Eaten Mfg, 2 F lltendS 1.40 FIMusic .Oft R Am'A 22'% + V, 2 20'A 20V, 20'A 8 3,'/a 3,4% 3,'A + Va 16 ,7'A ,7 ,7'A _ 'A 77 34'A 36'A 374% +1'A 17 67 66'A 67 +4% 3 204% 204% 204% + '% 38 37 36'A 37 +4% 1, 134% 134% 134% + '/, 6 4M% 48'/, ,8'/, - 'A 11 30'A 30'A 3Q'A 4, 374% 36% 3A% + 4% 107 33'A 324% 33'A 4- 4% 17 78 77% 77% + 1% 11 344% 3,'A 3,'A + 4% 45 34S1A 243% 34$ +1 76 35V% 34V, 35'A + % ‘4 1% 8% sy. —B—,■ 73 46% 46'A 46'A + V, IiPa,eNn Fmer«nn|t| 1 FmnrRnft ,40 End John swrtet a»fk R » Fyen*Pd »i Fver«hrp .75 9 26ft UV« 26ft 1 2ft 2ft 2ft 4* ft 2 19ft 19ft 19ft - ft 2^ 9!»ft )1ft 4 ft 19 41ft 41ft 4fft 4* Mi 1 teft left 10ft 4* ft 2*ft 2*1'*, 2‘ft 10 6ft. 6ft FelrCem 10e Fe|rrh Hiller p Aftftteel Met Fedd Corn t PedOMr 1,20 Fid Mog 1.80 FerroCOrp' 1 Flltrol 1.80 1-29 2 15 Mru-fn* FatChrl FUnixola m 36 22 M 1 32 3-19 Pi* Pow Pi* Pi 1 70 V lit 1-14 f 1.40 i . 27 44ft 44ft 44ft ft 43 lift 20ft 21ft 16 2*ft 28ft 28ft 14 9ft Oft 9ft - ft 4 10ft 10ft 10ft 1 I6V4 18ft 18ft f ft 31 79ft 72ft 79ft 4* ft 10 42ft 42V# 43ft 4* ft 4 15 *5 2S 49ft 49ft 49ft 4 ft 44 43ft 43ft - ft t ^ T * 4 ft GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMills 1.40 GenMot 4.45e GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.36 GenTel&EI 1 GenTire .50 GaPacIfic 1b GettyOil .10e Gillette 1.10a Glen A Id .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 JSraceCo 1.10 Grand U .60b GranitCS 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Fin .87t Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf M&O 2a Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf SU 1.24 Halliburt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la HeclaMng 1b Here Pdr la Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Hoff Electron Homestk 1.60 Honeywll 2.20 Honeywell wi Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.60 Houst LP .84 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .25f Ideal Cem 1 IllCent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 Inter IkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 5 IntlHarv 2.80 IntMinerals 1 IntNIck 450a IntPaper ,1.20 Int 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 KimbClark 2 KirkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Kresge 1.20 Kroger 1.20 Lear Sleg .50 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.51g LOFGIs 2.80a Lib McN .751 Llggett&M 5 Lionel Corp Llttonln 1.071 LlvIngsO .761 LockAlrc 1.60 Loews Theaf LoneSCem 1 LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 LukensSt 1.80 Mack Trucks Mad Fd 1.40g Mad Sq Gar MogmaC 1.40 Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 Marquar .25g MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.20 McCall 40b McDonAir .60 Merck la MerChap .20g MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnerChem 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tex Mohasco .60a Monsan 1.40b MontWard 1 Morrell Co 1 Motorola 1.50 Nat Airl .80 Nat Blsc 1.70 NatCan .40b NCaihR 1.20 NatDalry 2.60 NatDIit 1.20 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat Genl .16 NatGyps 2b N Lead 3.25a Nat Steel 2 Nat Tea .80 N EngEI 1.20 NJ ZTnevi NYCont 1,30a NlagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 6* NA AVI* 3.80 Nor I'm 2.40* NSt* Pw 1.44 Northrop t NwstAIrl .60 Norwch 1.10a Occldmt ,2M Ohio al«ii« 3 oiinMtth 1.40 OtllBIOV 1.90 Outb Mir .60 OwmilU 9.50 OxldP*p 1.30 PlcOEK 1,10 P*C Pftroi PfeT&T 1,30 Pin Am .40 Pinh |P 1.40 POrkiDiv 1* P**bCg*l .50 POnn Dixie 1 Penney I,50a PePwLt 1.44 Penn RR 1e Penmoll 1.30 PipCol* 1,40 PffzerChe 1* Phil* II 1.33 PhllRdg 1.20 PhilMor 3.60 PhllllpiPlt 3 Pjin bow 90 PilPlat# 2,40 Pit IMel Polaroid .40 ProctiO 1,86 Publklnd .341 -G— GAccept /1.10 Gen Cig^l^O Gen Dynam 1 20ft 20V# 20ft — ft 2 48Va 48ft 48ft — ft 65 37ft 36ft 37 „ + Va 77 98 97Va 97ft — ft <37 ■ 85ft 84V4 85ft + ft 15 50V# 50ft 50ft + Va 229 96ft 96 96 — ft 21 29ft 29 29ft + ft 20 6 5ft 5ft — ft 5 38ft 38ft 38ft + ft 57 37% 37% 37% ... 36 19ft 19ft 19% + ft 119 57% 57% 57% + % 6 26Va 26ft 26 Va . 61 30V# 30ft 30ft + ft 65 13ft 13ft 13ft 40 59ft 58ft 58ft + ft 59 48 47ft 47% + ft 5 56V# 56ft 56% + ft 6 27ft 27Va 27ft 34 25% 25ft 25ft + ft 196 43ft 42ft 42ft — ft 9 58V# 58% 58V# + ft 22 lift 11 11 —Vi 48 24ft 24ft 24ft — ft 53ft 53ft 53% 3 52 52 52 - ft -H- 3 38ft 38ft 38ft — ft 4 39% 39ft 39ft + ft 18 38 ft 38 38 ft + ft 15 34 33ft 33ft + ft 6 47 46V# 46% — ft 128 35ft 35 35ft — ft 24ft 25 5 6ft 6ft -6ft — ft 14 50ft 50V# 60ft + ft 19 126 125 T25ft + ft 6 63ft 62ft 63ft + ft 35 39ft 39ft 39ft + ft 4 53ft S3 .53 — ft 25 55 543A 54ft + ft 5 lift lift lift . 30 6ft 6ft 6ft + ft -I- 7 21% 21ft 21ft ..... 5 52ft 51ft 52ft + ft 44 41V# 41ft 41ft + ft 14 44V# 44 Va 44% + ft 2 34ft 34ft 34VC+- ft 41 431ft 429 431ft +3ft 13 79Va 79ft 79% + ft 268 44ft 43V# 44ft + ft 22 83ft 82ft 823/4 + Va 32 33ft 33ft 33ft + ft 23 63 62ft 62ft — ft 4 40ft 40 40ft + ft 53V# 53ft 53V# — ft 29Va 29ft 29ft + ft 70ft 69ft 70Va +1 49 483/4 49 — ft 84 30ft 29V# 30ft + Va 7 25ft 24V# 24V# — ft 125 99ft 97 99V# +2ft 2 64ft 64 64ft + ft 12 45 45 45 49 59Va 59 ft 59ft + ft 6 173/4 17ft 173/4 + ft 11 57ft 57 57ft + ft 16 41V# 41ft 41V# + ft 26 53% 52 53ft +1ft 3 39 39 39 11 13V# 13ft 13ft - ft 19 17ft 17ft 17ft + ft 8 2ft 2ft 2ft + ft 35 31ft 30ft 31ft + ft 20 60ft 60ft 60ft + ft 15ft 15ft 15ft 3 85 85 85 3% + ft 164 79V# 79ft 79ft - ft 60 15ft 15 15 — ft 53 37ft 36V# 36% - ft 3 17% 17ft 17ft — ft 13 21 20ft 20% - ft 17 27 26% 27 + ft 34ft 34ft 34ft 5 7% 7ft 7% 14 44ft 44ft 44ft +“ Va 4 63ft 60ft 63 -M---- 20 2ft 2ft 2ft • 93 43ft 42ft 43ft 150 34ft 34ft 34ft -F ft 15 67 ft 66ft 67 + % 12 35V# 35ft 35ft - ft 1 8% 8% 8% + ft 12 18ft 18ft 18ft 50 52% 51ft 52ft + ft 7 25ft 25% 25ft + ft 15 32Va 32ft 32Va + ft 52V# 52ft 52% + ft 7 18 18 18 40ft 40 40ft 16 49ft 49 49 11 27ft 27ft 27ft 34 58V# 58Va 58ft 11 8ft 8 8ft + ft 12 14ft 14ft 14ft 13 84ft 04ft 84ft 31 38 37ft 37V# 1 29V# 29% 29% 86 102 J 00 102 + 2V# —N 36 69ft 68 69ft +1% 26 59V# 59ft 59ft + ft 15 17ft 17ft 17ft + Vt# 20 75V# 75ft 75% 12 88V4 87ft 88% + ft 14 27ft 27ft 27ft 34 33 32ft 33 10ft 10ft 10% + % 14 42 411- 12 76ft 76’A 76% - ft 24 54 53 ‘/a 54 + % 9 17ft 17ft 17ft -i ft 16 28ft 28ft 20ft + ft 3 23ft 23ft 23‘/a + ft 17 5tft 5T 51ft + ft 10 54ft 54 54ft 9 132ft 132ft 132ft 19 50ft 00% 00ft 3 39% 39% 39% 13 21ft 21ft 21ft — % 16 67% 67ft 67% + ft 9 44ft 44 44 — ft 20 20ft, 20% 2 59ft 59ft 39 43ft 43% 26 46 45ft U Hft 3 107ft 107 11 34ft 34ft + % + % + ft 28ft 59ft 43ft . 46 - ft 16% 107 -ft 34ft - % P— V 34% 11% r 34Vb 147 11 ft 19 70 if? fk MVS 591* I % ft ,0 79ft 79U 791* 83 33% 39M» t % 5 40% 40V, 401* + % 10 17% ini in* ft f 68 471* 471* ft 2 38ft Ml* 301* 51 40% 991* 39'/« % 23 47% 47W 47V* 6 60ft 40V, 401* it 103 54 MV* 34 + 32 71ft 70'* 71 % 13 30 3)Vi 35'/* 18 30ft M 30'/* + n 10 70% 74>\ 74 + V* 04 06ft 551* 44 w 1 42% 42V9 im ? w 11 70% 49 V. 70'* + Va 13 lift 15V, 144* + ** 4 mu. 4 ilH '« 'ih T 2 t • 7ft § 16 58Va 58% 6 20% 20% 7 48ft 48 Va 53 58ft 58ft 31 81ft 81 13 -77V# 77% 15 91ft 91% 6 30ft 30% 32 38ft 38 5 68ft 68 12 70 69% 15 40V# 40 V# 24 58ft 57% 86 14ft 14% 33 29% 29% 2 61ft 61ft 1 80Va 80’/a 10 9% 37 75ft 75 62 43% 43% 185 90 89V# 3 51ft 51% 7 27% 27% 4 40Va 40% 139 32ft 32% 15 45 44V# 3 04ft 64% 27 32ft 32Va 6 57ft 57% -T— Tenn Gas 1b Texaco 2.20a TexGSul .40 Texaslnsfm 1 TexP Ld .35e Textron 1.60 Thiokol .571 Tldewat Oil TimkenRB 3a Trans W Air Transam .80 TrICont 1.67e TWent C .60b UCarbid 3.60 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 1.80 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Aircft 2 Unit Cp .35# Unit Fruit UGatCp 1.70 Unit M&M la 31 25 24V# 25 87 86V# 134 57ft 57% 9 98% 97V# 2 18ft 18% 6 52ft 52% 14 12% 12 22 34 33ft 3 85 84Va 13 51% 50V# 63 48% 48 6 49% 49% 10 26 26 —U— 14 128 127% 8 30ft 30ft 38 37V# 37ft 8 43V# 43ft 11 51 50V# 20 64V# 64ft 23 63ft 62ft 24V# + ft 87 + ft 57ft + % 97V# + ft 18ft — % 52ft — % 12% + ft 34 + ft 84 Va — ft 51% + % 48 + ft 49ft + % 26 + Va 128 + % 30ft + ft 37V# + ft 43ft — % 51 + % 64V# + ft 63ft + % 5 8 V# 8ft 8ft US Indust US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Unlv OHPd 1 Upjohn 1.20 18 17ft 17ft 42 36ft 36% 29 26ft 26% 14 82% 82 5 11V# lift 3 39ft 39ft 2 44% 43ft 17 64ft 64Va 8 109 108 162 52% 51% 17% + ft 36Va .v... 26ft/... -02% + % 11% + ft 09ft — % 43ft — % 64ft + % 100 52% +1 38 4ft 4% 4ft VanAIISt 1.60 VanadCp .25# Varlan As VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 15 15ft 15 13 42ft 42% 25 57% 56% 1 34ft 34V# 1 18% 10% 4 13% 13% 9 23% 23% 5 49 % 49% -W- 34% 18% + % 13% .... 23% 49% — % Walworth Co WarnPIct .50 WarhLam .80 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WestnMd 1.40 WUnTel 1.40 WestpEI 1.20 Whirlpool 2 a, WhlteM 120 Wilton Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.20 Woolworth. 1 Worthing 1.50 1 0ft 0ft 6ft — % 20ft 20 31 34% 34% 16 33ft 33ft 13 37ft 37% 20 1 41 41 Xerox Cp .50 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith 1.20a 71 33 32ft 168 44% 44 7 68V# 68V# 16 29ft 29% 3 53ft 53 16 38ft 38ft 36 27% 27% 5 51ft 01ft —X— 142 102'A 101'A —Y— 103 4514 44 —Z— 30 64'A 45'A 34'A — Vi 33V, + '/, 37'A — V, 41 +.'/, 33 + V, 44V, + Si 60 V, + 'A 2»'A 53 + V, 30V, — 'A 27'A J1V, + 'A 44'A +1'A Sale, figure. ,,w________unofficial. Unlet, olherwlte noted, ratee of dividend, In the loregoing table are ennual di,burwmenl, bated on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or extra dividend, or poymenta not oeilg neled a, regular are Identified In the following footnote,. a—Al«> extra or exlro,. b Annual rate plu, (lock dividend, c—Llquldetlng dividend. d~Deelar*d or paid In 1945 plu, .lock dividend, e—Paid laat year repayable In tfock during 1945. estimated cath vatu* on *x-dlvld*nd or ex-dlatrlbu* tlon data. g~ Declared or paid ao tar this year. h~D*clar*d or paid attar atock dividend or tplll up, k—Declared or paid thl, year, an accumulative Itaua with dividend, In arrears, p—Paid ihl* year, dividend qmirtad. deferred or no action taken al Ian dividend meeting, r— Declared or paid In IM4 plu, alock dividend, t—Paid In atock during 1**4, aiHmnfod. caah value on ax-dlvldand lor ex-dletrlbotlon dal*. «—Sale, In full. eld-balled, x i» dividend, v—Bx Dividend end letee In full, x-dlt—Ex dletrlbu-lion, nr—Ik right,, xw—Without wer-rents. ww—With warrant,, wd—Whan distributed. wl—When liawed, nd—Naxt day delivery. < y|—ln bankruptcy or recelyerahlp or being reorgtnliM under the Bankruptcy Act, or lewrllleii eeiumed by euoh com panie,. In—Foreign Issue ,ub|ect to In. fereol equellietloh lax, State Fruit Belt Well fielding Over 100 Barrels q Day .. FENNVILIB (AP) — An oil strike excited this southwest Michigan fruit belt community today. The well was brought in privately last Friday on the farm of Harvey Godfrey near "here, ★ ★ ★ Word of the strike spread swiftly Thursday upon the report that a 1,367-foot well was producing at the rate of 100 to 150 barrels a day. ,, v; , / Veteran driller Walter Gillespie of Bangor, who has lease rights with two partners, called the strike the best he had seen “in years.” FIRST STRIKE Gillespie, 47, an oil crew work er most of Ms adult lifetime, made his first strike here as a driller on his own. “It’s a great feeling,” he said He said the well’s ratio was 20 to 1—meaning 20 parts oil to one part water per barrel, regarded as very good. Gillespie said his partners are a son-in-law, Donald Sappanos, Grand Junction car dealer, and Jack Ely, operator of a Bangor hardware store. FURTHER WORK The drillers said further work would be required to determine the extent of the oil and its quality. At the same time area experts, including Monk Huggins of Alma and/Orville Palmer of Bangor, both veterans in oil, described the strike as a good one. The Godfrey farm is in Allegan County 20 miles northeast of South Haven. Gillespie and his partners have leased 800 acres of the area from 11 different farmers. Gillespie said he and others first worked the Godfrey site in 1946, giving up on it at the time. He said he had intended, to f’e-turn to it on his own some day. ★ ★ ★ The Godfrey well, Gillespie said, was brought in 650 feet east of the 1964 attempt, or in what he called Die middle of a ‘lake” of subterranean oil. The extent of the- lake,” a drillers’ term, is not known. News in Brief Bel-Aire Home Builders of Detroit reported to Pontiac police yesterday that three houses under construction near Luther and Bloomfield were damaged by vandals. Damage is estimated at $340. A portable television set valued at $97 was reported stolen yesterday from K-D TV, 506 S. Saginaw, while the clerk was in the rear of the store, Rod Landry now barbering at Gibb’s, 8 W. Pike. — Adv. Rummage Sale, Clarks ton’s Womens club, Clarkston' Community Center, Jan. 10, 9-4.— Adv. Rummage Sale: Beebe and Shadbolt, Lake Orion, Fri. and Sat. —Adv. St. Andrews Thrift Shop-Hatchery Rd. Every Fri., 9:30-3. —Adv. STOCK AVERAGES Compllad by Th* AllMWM Pr#»i s Ti II a lud. Nall* Util, IWMII +1.4 +.J +.7 +.S 4747 173,3 170.1 3)1,4 4)1.3 173,3 170.1 3)0.7 Nat Chang* Noon Fri, Prov, Day Weak Ago Month Ago Year Ago 19*444 go High 411.1 144,1 UI.2 ifO.O 4/1.1 119,4 170.) ill.4 404.4 iig.7 141.9 114.7 407.1 III,I 111,1 IBi 341.1 iil.i 134.9 141.7 Rummage sale, Auburn Heights Fire Hall, Sat., Jan. 16, 9-5. Bake sale, Pontiac State Bank in Auburn Heights, Sat., 9-12, for further Information UL 2-2192. —Adv. Fish Fry: Pontiac Chapter 228 OES. it)1// E. Lawrence St., Sat., Jan. 16,4:30 to 7 p.m. —Adv. Undorground Blast In Asia Is Recorded UPPSALA, Swedep OB -- "An unusually powerful underground explosion in Russian Asia was registered today by the seiimo-logical Institute here. Dr, Markus Bath, head of the institute, said the explosion had a magnitude of 6.0 on the Richter scale, “which means, it was 75 times stronger than previous explosions registered from the same area.” Experts here had little doubt it was an under-ground Necjear explosion, though Dr. Rath declined to say SP* DAWSON only a little By N$AM DAWSON AP Business News Ahalyst NEW YORJC - A cut in foreign aid speeding will 1>e doing its bit in helping presir dent Johnson find funds, for Ms ‘‘Great Society” and still hopefully keen his budget under $100 billion. Just how he would do this has been a question tickling the minds of many awaiting the budget’s final unveiling late tMs month. j(t!s a small bit more than $100 million, unless Congress cuts still further; But assistance to other nations, along with defense spending in a number of classifications and communities, will be pared. 'And since the Congress has a requests for this long-time program of arms and. economic record of giving less than the President asks for* foreign aid, the ultimate savings should help provide the money to expand the education, job training, transportation, and other programs for which the President wants more cash. Paring his request for foreign aid appropriations to the lowest sum asked since the program fas launched shortly after World War II should in itself raise only a minimum of dissent in Congress. The annual foreign aid request has usually been unpopular on Capitol Hill. / PRESIDENT ASKS / The President is asking Congress for $1.17 billion for arms, and $2.21 billion for economic aid. Gf tMs $500^million or more will go to Vietnam and Laos. The flghting/knd U.S. casualties there will/put this part of the request in a different category, M congressional minds, from GM Exec Says Auto, Printing Industries Alike The printing Industry and the automobile business are similar in many respects and, to a degree, are dependent on each other, a Bloomfield TownsMp General Motors executive told representatives of 11 organizations connected with the printing crafts last night. h h At Gail Smith, of 3530 Franklin Road, director of advertising and market research section of the marketing staff, made the assertions before the Detroit Printing Week Organization, Inc., at a dinner meeting in Cobo Hall. ★ *r ★ In his analogy he likened authorship to engineering of a vehicle, editing of manuscripts to styling, setting of type to tooling and printing and binding to mass production and assembly. Judge Tells Youth: * It's Write or Go to Jail ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-A youth who ran three red lights while leading police on a 95-mile-an-hour chase received a suspended jail ser'ence on condition that he write an essay on speeding. The 10-year-old boy lost his license in Traffic Court and was assigned the task of writing a 1,500-word commentary on auto accidents by Recorder John E. Holt-Harris Jr., in lieu of spend-ing 25 days In jail. * * First 'Goldbrickers' The custom of referring to a soldier who tries to avoid unpleasant duty as a “goldbrlck,” started with the former legal practice of soldiers being able to buy off their enlistments by hiring a, substitute. This practice was in effect as late as the War Between the States. POW.jlON«S NOON AVeRAOSl 30 Tndunirlata „ _ uiirlal* ................M9,f*+3,4« RMa ....,,, 10.Ol0.03 irad* rail* ..... j+fl—0.M ___________affrillo HM9 IIKffiHS fffflflHM ....ii.li. , it ilHMlIrloit 94.45-0.03 the rest of the aid to other nations’ defense and economies, The some $2.8 billion left for the rest of the world that the United States still aids in either arms or economic grants will doubtless come under fire as usual. " - ' ' . is* \ One charge is that it contributes to the deflcitjn U.S. international money dealings. Eari/last month ff became apparentrthat this deficit was climbing again after being trimmed in the early part of 1964. Estimates far the total deficit for the year w^re revised upward. 1964 DEFICIT For a time Washingtonftad hoped to keep 1964’$ deficit uh^ der $2 billion; compared With the $3.3 billion of drain in gold and dollars in 1963.. Late in the yeaF the estimates rose above $2 billion, with many predicting that the drain would prove to have been $2-5 billioi at least. Just hqw many more dollars went overseas in -th/ final months of 1964 than returned in payment for U.S. exports or as returns on U.S. private investment hadn’t heen announced yet. There are7signs that a lot more did/than Washington would have liked. advocates of aid point out that sortie of it returns in file form of jmrehases of American goods by foreign nations helped. OTHER SOURCES Other sources of the outflow are imports, although moire than offset by exports; tourist spending, upkeep of U.S. military bases overseas, and private investment in plants abroad, or in foreign securities, or in loans by U.S. commercial banks to foreign businessmen^ ★ ★ Hr But those striving to hold the deficit down are cheered by any cut in outgoing dollars. So hy asking for $140 million less this year than he did last, the President may mollify some of foreign aid’s congressional critics. Foreign qid is only one of the forms of outflow of dollars. And Business Notes Robert W. Diener, 765 Redwood, Avon Township, has been named national used car manager for the Dodge Division of Chrysler Motors, according to John Riccar-do, Dodge assistant general manager and general sales manager. Diener first joined Dodge in DIENER 1955 as a member of the product programming department staff. He later served^ in various corporate and divisional capacities, including purchasing, product planning, and parti and accessories. Clair L. Johnson, 6f 3585 Lotus, Waterford Township, has been appointed chairman of the Technical Committee on Sanitary Engineer-] I n g structures for the Amerl-| can Concrete Institute. Johnson Is] president ofj Johnson & An dersbn, Inc., a firm of consult tog engineers ______________ Township. As chairman, he will review existing standards and structural design practices for tanks, reservoirs, and other concrete structures in common use to the water and sewage fields. JOHNSON In Waterford John A. Swlnt, 4242 Wendell, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed manager of tile Highland Park plant of F 0 r d Motor Co., accord Ing to Ralph E, Hunt, general manu factoring man ager of the Ford Tractor division. Swlnt ft a s served as manager of the dl- SWINT vision’s M-151 operations established to produce the quarter-ton military truck known as the “MOtt” under a three-year Army contract. DONALD A. KALMBACH New Officers for Oakland Planning Unit Donald A. Kalmbach, 18861 Bedford-,-Birmingham, has been elected chairman of the Oakland Planntog Commission. \Kalmbach, a member of the commission since 1958, replaces RaM\A. Mato, wlio has served stoce 1951. Main, of 1819 Fair-few, Birmingham, was elected vice chairman Roy F. Goodspeed, 21205 Woodward, Fernm^e, was reelected secretary. Gqodspeed hag been on the commission stoce 1952. \ J In other business Wednesday, ■ Director George N. Skrubb presented a preliminary Operating budget for-1966 of $28,590. ★ ★ ★ The commission is currently operating on a budget of $25,-000, not including salaries. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I bought some shares of a company when a strike that had crippled the firm was settled. The stock hadn’t done much during the strike and I thought I’d make a few points. However, jnst the reverse happened and I lost. Whnt was wrong with my idea?” P. R. A. Stocks tend to hold up well during strikes, probably because the market recognizes that a settlement will eventually prevail. If the strike had been a severe one with your stock declining in price, then the news of a settlement might have brought a rebound to the shares. However, since the issue moved sideways, the market indicated that it had already fully allowed for — or discounted — the resumption of operations. When temptations like this arise, you should stop and mull over that old Street adage; "Buy on bad news, sell on good.” ■ Hr *,-i # Q. ‘‘I would like your opinion on Mnnstogwear, Purola-tor Products and Piper Aircraft.” D. Z. A. You have put together an interesting group of stocks, with one thlng' to common that I like: relatively low price-earnings ratios. Munstogwear is one of the established names in underwear and has been accelerating growth in recent years. Puro-lator is the largest independent maker of oil and gas filters and has a good picture of earnings gains since 1961. Both the aforementioned stocks were selling recently just under their all-time highs, which is quite a distinction in the type of market we have been having. Piper is the only private plane maker to specialise almost exclusively to that field. Earnings to the past have shown considerable variation rather than growth, but the outlook is good for this fiscal year. As a package, I like your selection. For an Individual stock I would pick Munstogwear. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Investment Guide is now avaU-abl# $0 all readers of this column. Clip this notice and send $1.09 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of this newspaper,* Bex 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1865) •OND AVSRAOII flwnpllad by Th* AinmIoNmI *i * J|„ T» . ■ 10 JO Nall* (Ml. tin . ago THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 D—8 KUAL LAUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Malaysia demanded today' that Indonesia “cease hostilities and all acts of aggression” if it wants a peaceful solution to the crisis between the two countries. ■ A government'statement nob ed the “desire so piously expressed by President Sukarno” of Indonesia, who suggested Thursday that an African-Asian group or the United Nations in- 2 Vacancies Are Filled on School Unit Two vacancies on the Oakland Schools’ citizens advisory committee on special education were filled yesterday by the Oakland GOunty Board- (rf Education.' Mrs. Dorothy Barningham, secretary of the W a t e r f o r d Township Board 6f Education, and John,J. Houghton, superintendent of Ferndale Schools, were named to the committee. The vacancies were created by the death, of Hugh Evans and the resignation of Clifford Smart who is now a member of the State Legislature. In other action the board authorized an expenditure of $1,000 for substitute help in the reading clinic program. . it h ★ S~ a Higgenbottom of Fern-ill be assigned to part-ities in the reading clinic. vestigate whether the North Borneo-states of. Sarawak and Sabah want to remain in Malaysia.' ★ ★ ★ Sukarno said he would abide by. the result. He also called on Malaysia’s prime minister, Turi-ku Abdul Rahman, to return to the negotiating table. The. Malaysian statement said: ' • “After experience of a series of abortive peace talks with Indonesia, Malaysia naturally would rather see a genuine demonstration of the professed desire rather than hear mere expressions of it.” ‘STILL WILLING’ Foreign lVfinistry spokesman Ahmad Nordin said Malaysia is still willing to accept the proposal for an African-Asian. peacemaking commission, which the Philippines originally proposed. . , • But he emphasized this Would, be acceptable only “as soon as Indonesia ceases hostilities and all acts of aggression and is ready to respect Malaysia’s sovereignty and territorial integrity.” Nordin said Malaysia could not ask for less in view of Indonesia’s withdrawal from the United Nations, “statements by its leaders following that and the buildups (Indonesian) military forces in Borneo and Sumatra, together with the threat of laysia.” * * ★ Deputy Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak said earlier that Sukarno “must prove he wants peace by deeds, not words alone.” Meanwhile, the buildup of British forces in Northern Borneo continued. A British artillery battery was flown in, and several antiaircraft guns arrived. British transport planes landed more Gurkha troops from Hong Kong. Five hundred of the tough little Nepalese fighters are being flown in this week, joining 1,000 Gurkhas already there. UNION CITY, Tenn. OR —Turner Kirkland called in a reporter yesterday, saying he .captured a badger — rare in these parts—in a cage-like trap. “Looks more like a skunk to me,” said the reporter. “He’s just got a .white spot on his head—not all the way down his back,” said Kirkland as he jabbed the animal with a stick to get a better view, Turned out the reporter | was right. MMSHXiM MICK- MICKEY. HERE IT COMES - In yesterday’s action on Fifth Avenue, New York, “battling” Matt Climber, present husband of Jayne Mansfield, sends a left hook at Mickey Hargitay, Jayne’s former husband. The punch was a miss, however, and though Hargitay could use a haircut, all he got was a close shave. Getting a front-row seat at the show are Jayne and her children, Zoltan, 4, (being held) and Mickey Jr., 6. Farnum for Funds Unit Democratic Congressman Billie S. Farnum of the 19th District in Oakland and Wayne counties has been appointed to the appropriations committee of the U.S. House of Representatives. Farnum of 3033 Lansdowne, Waterford Township, Is serving his first term in the House. The former state auditor general was elected Nov. 3. Makes an Exception to ,|*lis Normal Attire LONDON (UPI) — Nonconformist Nigel Kingsford-Watts, who appeared in a previous court case dreSsqd in near-rags, conducted his owh, divorce case yesterday in a London court. He wore his Sunday’s Tn^st. . “I never conform tft'ltyB uniform of the establishment,. but on such a solemn occasion as the dissolution of my marriageK I am prepared to make an exception,” Watts said. Jerry Savage, 7, of 5235 Whipple Lake, Independence Township, is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with injuries suffered when he was struck by a car yesterday near his house. The boy was crossing Whipple Lake Road east of Pine Knob at 5 p.m. when he was hit by an eastbound car driven by Larry Jakubous, 21, of 4951 Princeton, Independence Township. Jakubous told sheriff’s deputies that a truck passed him and threw up dust which impaired his vision momentarily as,(he boy was crossing the road. Jerry said that he waited for sthe truck to go by and then started across the road. General Blows His Stack School Official Gerald F. Bush Was. Madison Heights Aide ROCHESTER - Gerald F. Bush, assistant superintendent of schools in Madison Heights, died yesterday. He was 64. , ★ ★ ★ Bush, who lived at- 456 Park-dale, was a former State Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction and a member of the State Parole Board from 1937-1945. He also was the warden of the State Branch Prison at Marquette from 1945-1948 and a member of Madison Heights Rotary Club. ★ ★ ★ Service will be 10 a.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will, follow at Hickory Corners Cemetery, Hickory Comers. ★ ★ ★ Surviving are his wife, Mildred add a daughter, Karen Elizabeth, at home. Who Trooped With Hat? FORT HUACHUCA, Arlz. w— Somebody has stolen Maj. Gen. Benjamin H. Pochyla’s gold-braided hat, and the general naturally is steamed up about it.— So is the Army’s Criminal Investigation Division which is making a major search. The hat, said to be worth $80, disappeared from the Military Inn outside the main gate of the Fort Hua-chuca Army Installation. “It’s a general’s hat and has all that gold braid on it,” explained Pochyla, who happens to be the base commander. * ★ ★ CID agents questioned Joanna Proctor, a clerk typist at the base, and one of them said she was reported seen slipping the general’s hat under her coat and walking out the door with it. DENIES CHARGE But Miss Proctor denied any such thing. She sympathizes with Gen. Pochyla but was angry when a sheriff’s deputy showed up later yesterday at her mother's home in Blsbee, some miles away. “I came to pick up the general’s hat,” the officer said. Mrs. Joseph Proctor called her daughter and asked, “Joanna, did you takq the general’s hat?” “I assured her that I had not and that I had not even seen the general or his hat,” Joanna told reporters last night., • , ’ • The Army Investigators asked Miss Proctor if anyone had been with her in the restaurant-tavern when the hat vanished last Tuesday night. "I told him that two friends of mine were with me, and I gave him the names,” she said. “Again, he asked me whether I had taken the general’s hat, and again I told him that I had not.” The two friends — both young women — were questioned and both denied having taken the 'hat, Miss Proctor said. They told her they expected to take lie detector tests. The whole incident didn’t seem serious, Miss Proctor says — until her mother was brought into it. “I do hot feel that a hat is as Important as my reputation or that of my family,” she said. Meanwhile, Gen. Pochyla — who reported the loss of his hat to Investigators and said he wanted it back — is unhappy with the search. He told a reporter last night: “I’m sorry I caused all that commotion.” Solons Oppose Gas Chamber in [Coast Nightclub SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Oregon legislators protested Thursday a request that a Portland night club operator be allowed to use the state penitentiary gas chamber for entertainment purposes. ★ ★ ★ The chamber is not being used because the death penalty was abolished in the November election. ★ ★ * Harvey Dick had requested that the state sell him the execution facility for use in a night club now under construction. He said customers could have their pictures taken inside it. ★ + * State senators said Thursday that the, chamber should be destroyed instead. Inaugural Plans 'Groovy' | LOS ANGELES W—When Melissa Baron, 13, wanted to go to the inauguration, she wrote President Johnson for an Invitation. And got it. But Melissa, nicknamed Missy, found yesterday that wonders never cease. She was invited to fly to Washington with California Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Said Missy; “Gee, that's groovy.” She and her mother, Mrs. Charles L. Baron, then rushed out to buy some new, warm clothes for the Inauguration. ★ ★ ★ Her father owns a men’s shop in Belmont Shore, and the family lives in suburban Lakewood. Missy is blonde, blueeyed ,«nd is in the eighth grade. She and her parents leave with the governor’s party by chartered jet Sunday. T0.-GIOI SH0PPIHG CENTER Toku Pleasure In ANNOUNCING Plans for a Major Addition Location: South of existing parking lot. lOccupancy: Fall 1965. , For Information: Please yWrite for details and representative will call you for appointment. f TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 500 S. Washington ' Bldg. i Royal Oak, Michigan Liberian Ship Springs Leaks at Sea . HONOLULU .(AP) -- The 7,-2984on Liberian freighter African1 Monarch radioed an SOS Thursday night that she was taking water 1,800 miles north west of Hqnolulu. The U.S. Naval Transport Ship Hampton Roads answered the distress signal immediately and messaged the Coast Guard in Honolulu that she was alongside the freighter. ★ ★ ★ The African Monarch, owned by the General Navigation Co, of Monrovia, said it was leaking badly through two cracked plates and was in danger of sinking. It was not known what caused the plates to crack. STOP ENGINES Later, the Coast Guard said the African Monarch had stopped her engines — which were apparently unharmed and Was pumping strongly with the leakage gaining only slightly. Meantime, the Coast Qpard cutter Bering Strait, on ocean station duty in the mid-Pacific, was due to rendezvous with the monarch at 3 p.m. Saturday. .★ * ★ • An Air Force rescue plane stood by for takeoff at Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu. The Coast Guard said the seas were rough and it was believed the Hampton Roads was sufficiently equipped to take crewmen off the 440-foot-long freighter if necessary. LIFE BOATS The freighter reported that its life, boats were damaged in recent storms. No information was given on the crew or the name of the captain. CARL L. DARLING . Service lor Carl L Darling, 44, of SO State, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial In Eattlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Darling, a mechanic at CMC Truck S, Coach Division, died Thursday at work. Ha was a member of the Moose Lodge.' ■V---'' Surviving are his father, Nathaniel of Lake Orion) a son, Carl L. Jr. of Cass City; a stepdaughter, Sharon K. Fulmer of Pontiac > and two grandchildren. Also surviving are four brothers, Roy of warren, Owen, Robert and Kehneth, all of Pontiac, and three sisters, Mrs. Marcella Kritzman of Pontiac, Mrs. Bernice Hughes ot Casa Clty and Mrs. Mar-garet Chapman of Flint. MRS. JAMES E. KELLY Requiem Mass for former Waterford Township resident, Mrs. James (Nora Mae) Kelly, 57, of Norwalk, Ohio, will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Mary's Church, Norwalk. Burial will follow In St. Mary's Cemetery there. Mrs. Kelly died yesterday after a long. Illness. —.I.i -' Her body Is at Kubach-Smlth Funeral Home, Norwalk. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Wright of Waterford Township;' her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. John Christman of Englewood, Fla.; and two grandchildren. MRS. ROSALEE NIMMONS Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Rosalee Nlmmons, 50, of Detroit will be 11 a.m. Monday In the Cameron Church of Christ,. Detroit. Her body Is at the Swenson Fnueral Home, 806 E Grand Blvd., Detroit. . ■ Mrs. Nlmmons died yesterday after a long Illness. She had been a member of the Hughes Street Church of Christ, Pen-tiac. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Rhoda Johnson of Atlanta, Tex.)-two sons, Earl Crocker of Pontiac and JOhn Nlmmons of Detroit) a daughter, Mrs. Laverne Roili-son of Detroit; and a grandson. ANTHONY RETSEL row .In the Voorhees-SIpie c burial In Perry Mount Park ' The boy dtad" yesterday In an auto actioBw,,: . . . He was a machine operator at Hlgh-Mlll Manufacturing Co. His body will be) at Coats Fwerel Home, Waterford Township, until noon tomorrow.. . . :. Surviving besides hIS parents are four brothers, Lonnie G., Steven G.» Dali A. and Lyim A.) and a Sister, Kathleen, all at hornet and Ms grandparents, Galeard R. May Of Nelsonvllle, Ohio, and Mrs. Mildred Schell of Pontiac. CLARENCE H. WILLIAMS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Clarence H. Williams, 54, of 2015 Lone Tree will be 11 a.m. Monday, at Richard-soo-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Burial win fallow in St. Mary's Cemetery, Milford.-'---. ...... - . _ TCTlIamt manager of Automatic^ Bar Machines, Mr. Williams died yesterday of ln|urles suffered In a White Lake Township auto accident. ■ , Surviving are his wife, Helen K.; three sons, Harry A., Jeffrey M. and Richard J. and three daughters, Clare L., Edith E„ and Mary K., all at home; and two m Waterford Fire j Fire yesterday at 5:®«9-B*. caused an estimated $5500 damage to a Waterford Towns!# house and $500 more to contents. Firemen said the Maze started in the attic of the house at 5030 Libcrest owned by Jamea Foley. I, ilw* They said it was caused by faulty insulation around tts stacics leading from a wood burning stove In the attached gwage., ...» A neighbor caBedfri the alarm when she looked out the window and saw the roof of the story* and-one-haif f r a in e house ablaze. - v«. .. with ... . .... ___ |___ Cemetery. Mr. Retsel, an employe, of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday morning after a three-week lllnese. MRS. SARAH WILEY Service for former Pontiac res Mrs. Sarah JWHey,'1 95, of Mt. Pie will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Crittenden Funeral Home In Remus burial In the cemetery at Horr. firs. Wiley died Wednesday night _ long Illness. She was a membi -the Horr Community Church. surviving Is a son. Nelson C Pontiac) two daughters; and sc grandchildren. JOSEPH L. CHURCH ars Funeral Home. Lapeer. Burial w be In Thqmvllle Cemetery. Mr. Church died Tuseday after a loi Illness. Several nieces and nephews survive. MRS. RICHARD LAKE BIRMINGHAM — Service for form resident Mrs. Richard (Ida) Lake, 79, Mecosta will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Man-ley Ballay Funeral Home. Burial will fOllOW ‘ “ - - gg - tool 1-SM 4 x 8 Plywood W.....42W ED PLYWOOD INSULATION Zonalite, ‘/nil *3.69 IN Sq. Ft. .... ; ¥tt ...., *3« Vz...... *5«> ¥4 ..... *6?5 2’4xl6 **Sf J Rett 75 Sq. Ft. Will »M|J Roll 50 Sq. Ft. - xy House rill . *1.09 u, \ Ceiling Tile Acoustical sma 0—»■ ~w *f~ rriH llholel21/a*s*Ffc PANELING 4x7 . . . . . . . . $2.7! 4x7 Birch ... $3L99 4x7 Natural . , $3.61 4x7 Wal. Print $5.19 FORMICA / Discontinued ■ Colors •' i, | a0cs*Ft Large Supply of Pan eling and Ceiling Tile ALLEN lumber company 70 S. Squirrel Rd, \h Blk. s. 0r Auburn r * * - § SSEl! SMI ■, -, ,.v THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 Schoglwork Is Child's Responsibility By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: How cabl get my 12-year-old son to become more serious about his schoolwork? He has had asthma since die age of j two. However, he now seems to he growing out of it. His teachers feel he works below his ability primarily because he needs a DR. NASON more serious feeling toward his work. \ ' Mrs. J.E.A., Newport News, Va. ir son is following the pattern 'of children who have, because oL, illness, been given too much hel^I He should be required to produce his homework on his own. Make clear to him that it is his re " You...may give him a few hints on how to do the'vork, but don’t look np words liNbe dictionary for him or cot stantly answer questions as to how words are spelled, etc. It may take a year to get him entirely on his own but it is worth the Struggle. Be . firm even though it may mean greater. failure for. hitn in the beginning! ; on Bridge NORTH *A7 V1072 ♦ K Q 9 2 *QJ98 WRST 4k QJ 10 5 3 *943 ii *10543 15 EAST 4K864 *86--- ♦ J1005 ,*K7 2 SOUTH-(D) *02 -V-UAKQJI ♦ A743 ■ *a« Both vulnferabls South West North East Pass 2* Pass »♦ Pass 4 ♦ - Pass 4V Pass 4* Pass 5* Pass 54 Pass «♦ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A Q JACOBY Exciting evening promises, respgnsl- By OSWALD JACOBY In a recbnt international Match Point match at the Valley View Studio in Dallas, Tex., it took one North-South pair five rounds of bidding to reach a very good six diamond contract. South won the first spade in dummy, led I a trump to his lace and a second trump back to gummy’s king. At this point, there was no play left for the contract, but South gave it the old college try. He led the queen of clubs from dummy and if East had covered with the king, South would have been able to finesse against West’s ten and get rid of his losing spade, but East held up his king. If South had known about the 4-1 diamond break before he led trumps, he could have made the hand by attacking clubs at trick two, but South made the normal play by assuming diamonds would split 3-2. The six-diamond contract had been eminently correct, since all it depended on was a reasonable trump break, but to add insult to injury, the op-posing North-South , pair readied the inferior contract of six hearts and made it. J At that table, South won the first spade in dummy and promptly led the queen of clubs, There was no way to make the heart slam if the club finesse was going to lose. The queen of clubs was allowed to hold, whereupon South drew trumps and cashed his ace of clubs. . Then he played the ace of diamonds and a second diamond to dummy’s queen. .* ( His next play was lie nine of clubs. East had to play his king, whereupon South returned to dummy with the king ; of diamonds and discarded one of his two losers on the jack of clubs. V*CRRD Sendee Q—The bidding has been: West . North East South 1A Dble Pass 24> Pass 2 N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: 4kK 10 5 4 *AQ6 4 03 2 *8 7 6 What do you do? A—Raise him to three no-trump. He is showing a elub stopper -and denying any great strength in a major suit. TODAY’S QUESTION Again'your partner doubles. one club. This time you hold: . *K 10654 VAQ64 +85 A32 What do you do? Answer Tomorrow Dear Dr. Nason: Our son has completed his sophomore year at college. His'cumulative average was 1,85. He needed 2.00 to remain in school. >Howr should I go about getting him back into school or find some other college that will accept hifn with this average Mrs. C. J., Philadelphia, Pa. ★ ‘ dr ★ . ' This is your son’s problem — not yours! The first thing your son must do is to learn something more about learning. TKeprocedures and habits he followed for two ears obviously • were \inade-quate. With plans in mind for ttt improvement of his scholarship, he should take extension work from the nhiversity or enroll in a junior college or a city college. Unless he can demonstrate that he has remedied his defects as a student, neither he. KERRY’S WORLD nor the college. Would benefit by .hisreturn. # Dear Dr Nason: My lives on the Gulf Coast and is interested in majoring in Marring biology when he enrolls in college nekt year. Will you please evaluate this science for me and advise if it provides worthwhile career opportunities Would it be better for him to take a basic'biology major in college and marine biology in graduate school for a Master’s degree. M.J.G., Media, Pa, ★ , ‘ d ‘ . Marine biology, although a recent specialty, is gaining in importance by leaps and bounds. The sea is one of nptan’s last frontiers. There are increasing career opportunities in the field. Your nephew should be guided by the college counselor. To carry out a major in marine biology, the boy must necessarily fol- iw the pattern of studies set up by\foe college in which he enrolls/ (You can/write to Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of Widest ittterest will be answered it) this column.) By Jit BEN CASE> DRIFT MARLO “That’s abominable!” BOARDING HOUSE [Amos was planning -to] r60RRy TO BOTHER VOD, MP?=>. Rot aiSaSt ! BUT THE CHIEF'S LEANING HEAN/ONi US TO ENFORCE THE CLEAN CL fiOTT?eiGGEST D(?lFT M f PARKED HlS CAP?] SOTTrt BIGGEST DRIFT (MTOWNl. M Apr TMP l i l'p , BESIDES,THAT NUTTY NEI6H8OR A#tu£ , xTI-I/ce -Le. nc. sin, ioc. cavtcs uac cm a W IHE LAW SAYS, MAYBE THE ARrv aiV PLOsN WOULD YfSlT COMPLAlMX ApOuX THOSE ylic i/*r [COMICAL -DISPLAYS/ ™E ^NCE IN A WHILE. By SYDNEY OMARR For Saturday "Th* wIm man contrail till destiny . . . Aitrolooy points tho way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19); Spirited argument could occur at home. Realize others have right to express views. Bring lorth senss ot humor. Be versatile, giving. Then harmony soon takes over. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Best - to ovoid travel. Confusion results If you move about unnecessarily. Be aware of responelbllltles. Check details. Read between tho linos. Be sure communication Is clear. GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 20): Your natural talents (low forth. Day to write, give In to crootlvo urges. Develop new programs, formats. Money obstacle nol os formidable as It apptars. CANCER (Junt 21 to July 22): One at home duo to moke demands. Analyte your reactions. Vou may bo taking entire matter too seriously. Bo aware of public Imago. Consult oxpert regarding contract, legal matter. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): You get-results If you INVESTIGATE ... dig for Information. Go behind tho scones. Ask questions. Write Inquiries. Answers received could odd to Income, prestige. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Your need tor understanding much In evidence. Seek society At those who ore sympathetic. Avoid those Who gossip, quarrel. Give ot yourself. In turn you RECEIVE. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 23): Conflict between desires and duties Indicated, Work out sensible compromise. Coneult family member. Avoid domestic friction. Strive tor greeter harmony, Tonight relax with loved ones. SCORPIO (Oct. 3) to Nov. 21): Obtain valid hint from today's TAURUS message. Don't give in to temptation to "room." Appreciate whet you posstss. if you roach out too tor ... you tumble. Word to tho-wise Is sufficient I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21)1 What apparently glitters with value . . . may be Illusion. Be practical — and coutlgus. Hold tight to purse airings, individual may attempt to toko advantage ot you. CAPRICORN (Doc. t3 to Jail, lilt Tho more charming you ora ... tho bettor. Control- tempter , . , emphasise patience. Bo « good llstenbr. Realise time Is bn your ilda. Don't act on Impulse. Bo very careful In traffic, AQUARIUS (Jan. 30 to Feb. lilt Your idealism comas to torafrant. But It's bast alio to ha practical: Avoid Involvement in dispute among friends. Play neutral rale. Thed you ora happier, PISCES (Feb. It to Mor. Ml! Favor-Ispecl ct romantic activity, •tore! Bo aware of .........■ ,HR ........... "dignified warmth." 6 | g IP SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you ora Introspective. Idealistic, attracted to history and religion os subjects of otudy. . ? ,* . w 6 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high far CANCER, LEO, VIRGO. Special MODE*!!ATfC^N *,U** ** ** ,M ®*y ‘ , (CopyrH)*f less, General Features Cara.) S rrMMts WnUNl^ut— By Walt Disney Dl*trlbuts4 kg Mini i MUtris R iuIMsST v i i tMi Hi THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 Area Bank Tells Aa increase of 54 pgr cent in 1964 net operating earnings for the Birraingham-Bloomfield Bank, has been announced by Thomas H; Wagner, chairman of the board. ‘ Net (iterating earnings of 683,583 in 1964 compared to 654,181 in 1963, according to Wagner, who stated that in 1964 651,840 of the earnings were transferred to the bank’s loan reserve and 631,743 to undivided profits. ■it > ' ★ ■ ★ '. Deposits at year-end were 10 per cent higher than the previous year. § If* Mother, Baby Survive Unusual Birth i# England CHESTERFIELD, England (UPI) — Doctors today report ed the birth of a boy who developed in his mother’s abdominal cavity instead of the womb. Chances of such a birth were placed at 60 million to one. x The mother was identified as Mrs. Cythis Longson, 26, of nearby Brlmington. The infant weighed 4 pounds 6 ounces at birth eight days ago. jt if* ' i i*'„ Doctors said such births are normally fatal to both mother and baby. They said there have been only 500 cases recorded in the Western world and that only about 50 of those infants survived. . ★ ★ it ■ The baby, named Hayley, has been placed in an incubator. Mrs. Longson is recovering satisfactorily from the delivery operation. Marriage Licenses William C. harness, 50* Jessie and Ethel M. Guy, 57 Walnut Leslie D. Perrin, Southfield and Mar-ana M. Melvin, Detroit Garay R, Hurdlow, troy and Lois D. Henson, California Jamas L. Smith, Rochestar and Marl-yn Vlrostek, Rochester .Michael E. Luchanbach. Auburn Heights and Wlnltrad H. Smelser, walled .aka ■ Donald ft, Wrlgley, 1440 Rosedale and titled h. Airtt, Union Lake Robert V, Greene. Farmington and jarbara A, vokas, Livonia _ George 0. Lauwers, Madison Haights ind Mary A. Cleverlno, Drayton Plains DanlaiN ft. Tavkw, Pensacola and lue A. Maguire, Drayton Plalns Arthur O. Thomas, rat Lansing and ludlth A. CSX, Waterford „ , . Delcor 0. Watte, Lawton and Valerie i*. Yanakls, Royal Oak William J. Woodruff, Madison Heights ind Paulette C. Smlth, Femdale John Lews III, Clarkston and Nancy J. Phillip*, art Argyle James A. Vanltvelt. Ortonvllle and Bar->ara A. Taylor, Ortonvllle Owen J. Berger, Birmingham and Pet-y J. Wall. Union Lake Robert W. Richards, 1573 Lafay and Jiana E. Rioottl, 73 SpoMtot. Lenar O. Richardson. 4*0 Westway and thlrley J, Ort, 1*0 Wastway James E. Martin, 1071 Meadow-awn and Delores A. Sander*, 1*0 Liberty Leslie A. Henderson, Union Lake and Jlorla B. Henderson, Berkley Robert G. Russo, Madison Haights and iayte R. Sehwegpe, Detroit -Kenneth L. Anderson, 53 Pkjrmount ind Christina C. Vellake, Norwich, N Y. Robert W. Courser, Drayton Plains and Margaret P. Fumarl. 71* Corwin William L. Leigh Jr., *S5 N. Cass .ake and Stephen!* M. Llnabury, Davls- JUEugene C- Watkins, Mlltord and Sandra Silver, Walled Lake . Willis E. Haget, 157 Strathmore and, Slana J, RqytW^ WBO-Marbor Carl F. Genske, Detroit and Mary E. Mollerman, Rochester Edward T. Ryan Jr., Madison Heights ind Judith C. Moreland, Warren Kenneth W. Brfcker, Madison HeloMs ind Olnger L. Engle, Madison Heights Gerald R. Hoover, Southfield and Bon-ile A. Manler, Detroit . . „ R, J. Swarti, 7* Monterey and Haiel <.Per*raon, 12* N. Cass Steve o. Collom, Union Lake and Karin L. Sawdon, Drayton * Robert B. Amis. Walled Lake and "jSW&St W and Bar- *pW" 8K*5ampj»in,MJtao Hartfyrd and •amela M. Roe, 2351 Hartford David W. Ramsay, Houghton and Cyn-hla V, Olson, 2*1* Garland • Robert L. Slder, Farmington and !anny P, Stamper, Livonia - ■ Hugh E. Dean Jr., Franklin and Mary !. Fuhrman, Birmingham Albert M. Pate, Otis AFB, Mass, and 'Harry 'Vnv and Randy L. D.^Beisttle, Southfield and Mary !. Howarn. Southlleld Gary J. Wilder, Drayton and Carol J. ll(?iuno0fe''M*kl, Flatrock and Maroaret ^ Stanley' s^^chwarH, Detroit and Bar-ILfcJT&nft* and Ann. mB Ortrolt and Nancy V&«fel O.K and »h.rl rafti, j-* rinl* and Evelyn D. Webster, Bloomfield G*r*ld A, Hennlg, Clarkston and Mar-,VThoma*# You Want to Be** Birdwatcher” Wei], more than likely you don’t. But don’t sell it short Even though Bruce Rada-baugh’s book by that name may not make you a bird watcher, it will almost certainly give you a great deal more respect for those who are. The chapter on bifd census alone is enough to do that. And how would you like to Identify a bird that learned the wrong song when he was growing up? It happens now and (hen. But if you think that presents a problem for bird watchers, think of the poor bird who goes courting with the wrong mating call. Now the author, who lives in Royal Oak and 'belongs to the Pontiac Audubon Society, is the first to admit there’s a tendency to view bird watchers as birds who could do with a little watching themselves. SAME WAY In a delightful introduction, Radabaugh admits that until recently he felt the same way, aud, as a matter of fact, still has doubts about butterfly chasers. (He does a little of that, too, but hidef hi! net when cars go by. "I probably look suspicious at moments like this, but it’s better than looking like a butterfly chaser.”) In his story of how he became an enthusiastic bird watcher, the author outlines simple, basic rules for the beginner. Much of his advice should prove as handy for the window-sitting bird watcher as for the field-tripping variety. Judging from the number of biftl feeders one sees, Radabaugh may have quite a few takers in the first category. Simply and directly written with amusing sidelights, this book should be especially valuable to Scout leaders, teachers, mothers and even older children taking their first look !t the aviary world. , Anyone who has an interest in nature study will find Rada-baugh’s tyok informative and enjoyable. Unexpected Meeting OREGORY, S.D. — A father and son had an unexpected meeting when their cart collided at the crest of a hill. Russell Cook was traveling north on a dirt road at the same time his son, Lyle Cook, was driving south on the road. Both suffered injuries which required hospitalization. Zoo Spoils Lion's Appetite NORFOLK, Vo. m~Simba the lion Is being transferred from a plush residence In Williamsburg to the Norfolk Zoo, and he’s so upset shout It he’s off his fowl. Even Ice cream This is not so curious because Simba, a 10-month-old, 200-pound, de-toothed and de-clawed beast, almost had the run of the house «t the Herman Dali hohte. Tame «s • kitten, Slmbn rede In the Dalis* car and slept at the foot of their bed until they decided he was getting a bit too big to play with. They gave him to the zoo, which had no lion. dr it tt | The Dali! taught (Bimba to eat tee cream zones, j But for the present, even fee cream doesn’t appeal to him. LOST APPETITE - l Moved to the shelter here, he Immediately lost hla appetite. ", ■00.00 : CITY Or PONTIAC COUNTY OP OAKUkND, MICHIGAN TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES, ^ Staled bide fpr the purchase of the above tax anticipation notes will bd received by the undertigned at the City Hall, Pontiac, Michigan, until 2:(W o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Tima, on the 2Sth day of January, 1*45, at which time and place they wlil be publicly opened and read.. „^ TIM note* wilt be dated -January Z 1245, will mature September 1; 12*5, and will bear Interest at a rate.or rates not exceeding 4% per annum. Bbth principal and Ihtereit will be payable at a bank or trust company located In the Stole of Michigan to be designated by the original purchaser of tha notes, which paying agent qualities as such under the statutes of tha State of Michigan or ot tha Federal Government. Denominations and form of notes to be at the option of tha purchaser. Accrued Interest. to date ot delivery ot such note* mutt be paid by the purchaser at Hie time of delivery. The poles shall-not be sublect to redemption prior to maturity. ■ . The loan Is In anticipation of the Operating Tax due and payable July 1.12*5. For the purpose ot awarding the notes the Interest cost ot each bid unit be computed by determining, at the rate or rate* specified therein, the, total dollar value of all Interest on the notes from February 1, 12*5 to their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. The notes will bo awarded to the bidder whose bid on tha above computation prt-ducat the lowest Interest cost to the City. No proposal tor the purchase.ot lass than all ot the notes or at a price last than their par value, will be con-sidered. . .j. _ „ A certified or cathlgr e check In the •mount of 2% of the par value ot the notes, drawn upon an Incorporated bank or trwrt. company and payable to the order of tHr Treasurer ■ of m* muntet-polity mutt accompany each bid •• a guarantee ot good faith on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated damages H such bid It accepted and tha bidder fall* to taka up and pay tor tha notes. No Interest shall be allowed on the good faith checks and tha checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be promptly relumed to each bidder's representative present or by registered mall. Bids shin be conditioned upon the. unqualified opinion 0? Millar, .Canfield, Paddock end Stone, attorneys of Detroit. Mknloan, approving the legality of the notes, the cost ot which shall be paid by tha City. Tha purchaser shall furnish notes ready for execution at his expense. Notts will be delivered at Detroit, Mlchl-gan. The right Is reserved to relect any and all bids. Envelopes containing such bids shell be plainly marked "Proposal tor Notes. OLGA BARKELEY Clerk, City ot Pontiac January IS, 19*5 Death' Notices DARLING, JANUARY 14, 12*5, CARL LESLEY, SO Slate Street; age *4; beloved son of, Nathaniel Darling; dear father of Carl L. Darling, Jr.i dear step-father of Sharon K. Fulmer; dear brother of Mrs. Bernice (Oron) Hughes, Mrs. Marceili Krltiman, Mrs. Margaret (Terry) Chapman, Rov. Owen, Robert end Kenneth Darling; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Mon-day, January IS at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Puretey Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Johnson officiating. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. (Visiting hours 2:30 a.m. *tll 2:30 p.m.. dally.) MAY, JANUARY 14, 42*5, DdNAL6 EUGENE, JR., 15S5 Ormond Road, Highland, Michigan; age IS; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. May, Sr.; beloved grandson o( Mr. Galeard R. May and Mrs. Mildred Schell; dear brother of Lonnie G., Steven 0., Dali A., Lynn A., and Kathleen N. May. Funeral servlet will ba held Saturday, January 1* at 3 p.m. at tha Faith Baptist Church, Drayton Plains With Rev. Robert G. Casten officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by the Coats Funeral Home, Orayton Plains whsre Donald will Ile In stats until noon on Saturday, after \ which tlms he will be token to the church to .lie in repose until time Of service, (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) pilchIK, januaSy lie ms, RUTH, 578* Crascant Road, Water-lord Townihlp; age equipment, outside work, interesting, apply Mt. Holly Ski Area, see Ralph Baumoartrter,' 1353* S. Dlx- ■ la Hwy. __________. MAN TO OPERATE PUNCH PRESS, no previous exp. necessary, Patterson Mfg. Inc., 8*90 Commerce, Union Lake, EM 3-4301. MALE OR FEMALE X-RAY TECH-nlclans, registered or with experience for new modem x ray department. Write box 48 Pontiac Presa. MAN FOR DRY CLEANING ROUTE —Apply Main Cleaners—4400 Eliza-beth Lake Rd. MANPOWER Needs men for temporary labor assignments. Apply 14 S. Cass, 7:30 a. m. *1 p. m. No phone calls. MEAT CUTTER. SERVICE COUN-ter. Troy area. 10 a.m. - * p.m. dally. 44 weeks. Call MU *411*. NEED EXPERIENCED CAR POR-ter. Atkins Auto Salas, 738 Oak-land Ave. NIGHT COOK. APPLY IN PBR-son. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 3680 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. OPENINGS—BEST PAID PROFESSION SELLING LIFE INSURANCE On the |ob training with pay. Married. Over 28. High School Graduate. Michigan Employmant Commission, 242 Oakland. Phone 3324181 Ext. 30. OO-lD GRINDER HANO WANTED. ■ Mult b* first class. Apply 1*02 Rochester Rd., Troy.___ PART-TIME JOB AFTER 4 P.M, 12-50 years ok). Guaranteed 150 per week. For Information call Mr. Dale, OR 34222, 5 to 7 p,m. PART-TIME HELl* WAN T EF. Work evenings and week ends. Chicken Delight, 1302 W. Huron- PHARMACIST Experienced In high prescriptionmerchandising store, send name and telephone number to Pontiac Press Box 30, tor Interview ap-polntment. High salary. frfZiA COOk, EXPERIENCE!) PRE-tgrred. Will train right party. Good pay, insurance, paid vacations. 4370 , Highland Rd. FB *4741. RETIR E D HANDYMAN F 6 k small inside lobs. Reply Pontiac Press Box 57. _______ SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED IN kitchen design with local bulldtrs following to sell Nutone "wood carv" cabinets, end related builder Items. Salary, commission, expenses and pension program. Call Mr. Walts, Standard Electric Co, FE 2-*2*1, SALESMEN! TODAY MAY BE THE DAY It you are presently In tha salei field and are bringing horn* LESS than 1200 par weak, you will find what wa have to olfar will ba vary attractive to you. NO OVERNIGHT TRAVEL NO CANVASSING NO DELIVERY Just good old fashion sailing and plenty of pay, Contact: MR. JORDAN, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, * TO 5 AT i 250 S. Telegraph, Pontlkc, Mich. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING clerk, experienced, *122 Highland Rd. OR 3-1354. fnijsii——ffvmnre min to driv® and light main* tananca dutlas, no haavy work, 30 hr. waaje. taa Drug*, 4390 Dlxla Hwy. OR 4-0455. _ Salesmen. You EaR MakE good monay at Gaylord! Raalfy. Larga variety ot Homat* loti, acreage, farms and naw bolldlna |obs. free Instruction for obtaining II-cansa. Call Charlas Mills# Sales Manager. PE 2-7258 or MY 2-2821. SERVICE STATION ATflNDANf must nava local raterancas, ma-chanlcally Inclined and pvar 75 yaars old. Apply Dick Orlftln Serv-lea Station# 5999 Andarsonvllla Rd., Waterford, OR >>9951. sihViii lTAfioM AfflhDAMf. Experienced older man preferred. Apply In parson. Pata4! service Canter# 42 8. Telegraph, SUNOCO Haa buateaaa opportunities ave 11-abl* In tha dynamic Pontiac area. If you *r* that spaclal type ot man. a man with a goal, capable ot developing and operating a business of your own, Sunoco would lift* to discuss with you a fuiur* lh the service stetlon business. A moderate Investment Is required but a financially sound future la only o matter of drlvt and desire. tom Blending,System. 3 Financial ssslsfanc* Ii available If qualified. For further Information call Jama. L, Nowk* at Ml *44)4 days, or I O 5-74*8 evenings, bi fico6K,YUiTmvi braakfa.I experience, (dp V at Big Bay Orlvaln, Talagraph and Hur- tteb WftftteJ Mftte Ply In peraen. f p.m. Sto‘“ Sibley's Fiorsheim; Shdas, Mile Stopping Center. ■ Miracle SKILLED M A_C*M.t 2» . fsnsLrtJS’Si Engineering Inc., tUBtHtiT f fSffL TH1S5tTl^F? wfh^-»rts;'ci» TREARt TimK Fisher Body area. FE *4274. BEAUTY OPERATOR. fcXpffil-enced preferred. Union Lake. 3*3-3*43.__________________ - BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced with some following. Feshlonette Beauty Salon 252 8. Talagrapd________ BiAUTY OPERATOR. 332-4184 or I E 2-100* Can you use ss averaoefor 3 hours? Dally service feud, drug and cosmetic customers. Phone Mrs. Allan, FE 2-3053. CASHIER — DAVEY'O MARKET -Apply to person — 1002 N. Mato, Rochester. , CHRISTIAN hGm6 WISHES LADY to care tor invalid live in, 120. per week. FE 0-2*02 after 3 p.m. CLEfrk, EXPERIENCED IN DRUG end cosmetics. Personable. References. Ml 44333. COMPETENT WOMAN TO CAR^ for 2 chIMren In my home In Clarkston Area. e:304:00 p.m. 4 days a week. Days call FE 44518, eves. MA 5-4027. COSMETIC OR DRUG CLERKS, previous experience required, rat., good salary, Lae Drugs, 43*0 Dixie Hwy., OR 44444. COUNTER GIRL, MINOR SEWING helpful, but not essential, full time, will train, qualify dry cteanlrm plant, Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward. Birmingham. / $MM_L Huron. CURB W A I T R E S 5, CASHIER, counter and kltchan help. Sugar Chief, Telegraph at Dixit. FE _24*51. CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply to person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron; or Dixie Hwy. end Sliver Lake Road. DRUG CLERK OVER II FOR OlSN-eral drugstore work. Rtftrancti required. Gallagher Drugs, M-5* and Williams Lak* Rd. DENTAL ASSISTANT—NO EXPiRi-ence necessary. High school graduate. Own transportation. Give particulars about salt and education. Writ* Pontiac Prats Box 3*. DEPENDABLE WQKaN FOfr........2 tchooiag* girls rtid light housework, about S hours a da?, OR 3-730*. 'Vicinity ot Sashabaw Rd. DOCTOR'S FAMILY NffBS "If* perlenced woman. 30-45. Llva In. Mondaya oft. Ganaral housework. Mother's helper, a children. Private room and bath, TV, 140 par weak. Beautiful naw home, Bloomfield Hills. 334 2655. f5?piRi!NCED woMAN Fflt complete closing out of books. Sag Mr. McCarty at 231 Main SI., Rochester, * a.m. till 1. fxwgmiweiD “"aim rerror- around restaurant help, must work grill. Apply at 12500 Northwasfarn- Farmlngton Twp._________. EXPERIENCED W OMAN TOR waitress and prill work. 478 W. Huron. vwmiNMb WA'ivfinoxro Courthousa Snack Bar. 8-11 MJ. fx fi rriw'(nrtnfrimnrn~i> noon till *. Apply mornings. No phon* calls. *75 Orchard LX. Av*. CXPftiTfi&fb WAitRESSriFCit Shin. Apply 125 N. Perry. EXPERilNCfB IlAUfiCm 138-5*66 or FE_*-6*23. FREE HOUR OF SIaUtV ISI all |ob applicants. Look your host ♦or that Important stop In your lift. No obligation. Call tor ap* polntmont. Phono No. Pi 2*4010. pOIL fIME OR iPLit. RMR• * •ncod waltrtts wantad. apply In porson Town and Country Inn, 1727 S Trlrpraph. PULL OR PA^fTMl f ill PHON I salos# must havo ploasant voles. Salary and commission. Pi'7-4294. GlfraltAL, cliaXing, UUWDUY, must dr I vi# 3 days# stay Wsd. and Sat. nlphts# IS4.lL >>2747. TOGI'fKHrpli IMCLH/ID couple. School child, 7:10 to S or Mve In, MA *>S37t. RousbkTI^br, irGFff OINiiAl, 14 45, othar stoady htlp smployod, Ivy days, boautiful now prlvata room# recant rtf,# 140 por week, Ml 7<44>|« HouiFwivisNiE trmvrym extras? Turn a taw hours a week info full tlm* pay. Wa train It you quality. For Interviewi FR 543*5 KELLY GIRLlERVUT” Desperate tor axperlancad help In •II atflce skills. We need experienced: TYPIIT IBM EXCUTIVE TYPIST' ST 8 NOBS _ KEY PUNCH OP|RA10RI COMPTOMETER OP|{tAtDRS BOOKKEBPBRS J . (MACHINE AND HAND) CLERK KELLY GIRL SERVICE m w&. W®. t>—6 THE PONTI AC\ PRI&SS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 , Wanted Female HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. CHlL ■ dron welcome. 'PE 54545. CaBTes for part-time work in Melting fuhlan flaw, na Investment necessary, good My Many bonus gifts. C*Tl Sally, MA *mr. LADY TO HELP WORKING MOTH >r, near Mall, PE 5-6470. UADY TO LIVE IN. PREPARE meals for semi-invalid. Call be* tween 12 p.m. and 4 p.m. OR *•2137. LAUNDRY ANO DRY CLEANING route man, 23 years of age or older. Married. High School education. Pontiac Laundry Co., 540 $. , Telegraph. Ure IN,5 DAYS A WEEK, COOK- nrivate room and bath, TV. No libbing or heavy cleaning. Must njro * , OTHER'S HELPER, ASSIST WITH child care and light housework. 5 days. Own transportation, $30. -■ s*—..... MATURE LADY FOR DETAIL clerical work, typing required. Mfrito giving age, education, family •wiw yivifiy age, saucdTion, tamiiy status, lob and pay experience to P,Q. Box No. 232. Pontiac. ♦or 4 children, llghtnousewnrk, t days, 44, own car, call anytime, UL 2-2618. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO HELP care for elderly invalid woman, . light housekeeping, Must have own __transportation or live within a few blocks of PalrgrovO Ave. Call FE 54439. „ NEAT APPEARING WAIT R% S S, 25-35, for cafeteria. Average earnings about SYS per week.'Mi WHS. ♦seat, DEPENDABLE COO*, FOR adults, live In, send reply to P.0. Box No. 145, giving name, telephone and wages expected. HlGHT WAITRESS FOR BAR, 2415. Call after 4 p.m. Help Wonted Female RELIABLE ' HOUSEKEEPER TO live In, cam of children, refer-ences. 673-4013. ; L/; > j SNACK BAR WAITRESS-WANTED, evenings. Apply 100 $. Cass Lake WAITRESS WANTED. FULL TIME. Days or nights. No experience necessary. Apply In person. Rochester Big Boy, 727 N. Main. WAITRESSES COUNTER girls For night shift, . pleasant working conditions. Above average earnings. Paid vacations and insurance, plus meny other benefits. Experience not ndeeseary, we train. Apply In parson: only. HOWARD JOHNSONS Telegraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM Sales Help,, Male-Femaie 8-A D E ALE R WANTED. GOOD RAW-toigh business now, open in Pon- tiac and nearby towns. If willing fo conduct- Home Service boat leigh Dept. MCA-690-45, Freeport EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE SALlS-man. to sail office supplies, office furniture and printing. Weekly ...... ........ .....period oh salary. Fine opportunity In rapidly developing Oaklend County. See Mr. Stout, General Printing l> Office Supply. 17 W. Lawrence or FE 2-0135. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-FULL time, top commissions, lots of floor time and leads: Call Mr. Warden at 333,7157 for Interview, Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS Instrnctinm&cliaals TO Wanted Real' Estate '35 IBM TRAININQ, *, Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1411 com- 1-TO50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- VMkGf rMI'IYIHa DVdl-leEG* ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Complete financing 4 No^monev “rgf"w ne*a*‘ ** ,WW»• • M? portation, a large, Birmingham j r- .............................-* iX2 feme end a llttja gldjwad loving ^meDIstrlbotion........... : $300 ^on- MALE (SALARIES OPEN) Product engineer, mechanical engineer's degree, hydraulic experience. Chemist, degree: experience In metal alloy. Designers, experience In hydraulic field. y Draftsman, experience In-detail layout. _ Process engineer, experience 3 years process on machined parts and ♦lire study. Optical enginaer, B.S. or. M.S. . In Physics or Optics, 3 years ex- parlance. ,---:——. .......... Time study engineer, 3 years experience WOMAN-PART TIME-FULL TIME and live In lobs available. Child cere ar domestic work. Union Lake Child care Agency. 363-6857. WOMAN FOR ELDERLY LADY, ___________________ more for home then wages. FE Quality analysis Inspection, tech-4-3715 or OR 3-3455. I niques quality control and mlll- WQMAN FOR SEAMSTRESS.WORK JJE Txpe°rtelf« ? ye*?ro In alteration department. Apply - U>SI es"ma,or- experience s years. Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. WOMAN FOR COUNTER CLERK-MI time — Pontiac Laundry t Dry Cleaners, 54o S. Telegraph. . WOMAN, 2545, NEAT AND courteous with some experience In sales work. Apply Crocker Candy. 2740 Woodward, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday, January 16, WOMAN FOR INSPECTION AND assembling. Cblllns Cleaners, 650 WoodwardSt. Call Or 2-7711. Help Wanted ’ 8 MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP. 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 647-4660 Instructions-Schools ATTENTION! 10 Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL 14Q0 W. Ford, Detroit WO 34692 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING, 6824653 or 612-5536 : Experienced cook, break- only. Reply Pontiac Press Box 2. IRONING IN MY HOME, transportation. 6734140. Business Service 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE-pairing and rewinding. 210 E. Pike, Phone FE 4-3981. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call today tor quick sale and top market value. If It's real estate, we can sell Itl , - f v, DON WHITE, INC. ,2891 Dixie Hwy. v / Phone 6744494 HAVEBUYERSFORANYKIND of property tor quick idle, call Paul Jbnes Realty — FE 4-8550. »j HAVE CASH BUYER FOR 3-BED room Home with basement, also need smell home with 2-5 acres. close Im Must be In good condition. ELWOOD REALTY 682-2410 NOTICE! Jf you have acreage parcels tor sale—email or large — we have the buyers, celt us today! Clarkston Real Estate 5854 *.- Meiw .......—MA 5-5821 THINKING OF SELLING? Put a proper price on your home. That's the way to sell It quickly. • Ask for’ too much and ydu frighten people away. Ask tor too little and you lose money. There's no substitute tor experience and no comparison with ethics in dealing with us. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3,3208 363-718] Income Tax Service 19, VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. We pay . more. Immediate dosing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 626-9575. Mr. Davis. 35 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed in my home 35. Your home 36. None higher except businesses. George Lyle, FE 3-0252. ACCURATE, FRIENDLY TAX service. Your home or 2628 N. Perry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN FE S-2297, FE 2-3)71. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorhels, off street parking FE 5-2244 Experienced 332-1698 INCOME TAX 35 UP H & R BLOCK CO. .Diversified and challenging position available tor mature career-' minded girl with 2 years secretarial or business school and 3-5 years of secretarial work in a technical or engineering firm. Primary requirements ere: Excellent Typing end shorthand skills, and the ability to handle administrative detail and confidential Information. 'Excellent working conditions, outstanding employee benefits Including Insurance, pension end vacation "(Plan. iw.. APPLY IN PERSON 7 . Or cell LI 9-1122 extension 257 8:15 a. m.-5 p. m. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ARTIST FOR ILLUSTRATION drawing and key line work. Part or full time. Ml 4-8220. Ext. 5. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED . RH Posllvt 3 6.00 RH Neg. $7.00, $10.00 8. 312 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W.~ , Mod. thru Frl, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.! Wed., 1 p.m.-7 p.m. ‘ CLEAN DEPENDABLE COOK AND LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home, 85. Phone FE 44706. A Better f Income by Learning ; Convalescent-Nursing IBM Machines WE NEED LISTINGS Due to our recent booming .sales program, we need listings more than any time in our 30 year history. We handle all types of property and aiti price ranges. \ Our 12 qualified and experienced sales people would like to personally discuss selling yoOr property.] Please call for a personal appointment. « 40 E. BROOKLYN. VACANT. MOVE right to. New ranch, 3-bedroom, full buemehf. Available onto tor 12 mooths. Stbll Phil security. — LI S-1532, *•. NICK CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM tor men. , No drinkers. 25S Stela. 3324382. niCe clean room on NORTH Side — FE 24888. NICE ROOM FOR NICE YOUNG professional girl, Oriole Rd., FE 2-9002 after 5. ONE* ROOM, UPPER. FOR gentleman, outside city. 6824154. room in new Home - em- ployed My — kitchen privileges 20 mlle-Rochester. LI 9-5556 aftei 6 P.m. ROOM AND OR BOARD 135V3 Oakland Ave. EE 4-1654. SLEEPING ROOMS, NICE, WOMEN New toke front house a* Chrysler X-wey,.Clarkston area.. Latr^< DU 40292, 356 9121, or 353-8. Michael's Realty. “v rats HERRINGTON HILLS ■ 8350 DOWN 3-bedroom ranch, basement, bard-wood floors, newly dacaratad. landscaped, paved, vacant. 4 years old. Excattont location RORABAUGH HIITER 4 ACRES - With this 7-room brick home, large living room with stone fireplace, full basement, 2-car ga rage, ,blacktop ■ drive, workshop, fruit trees. You can keep your horses. only, near General Hospital. FE only, 8-9051. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GENTLE-men, near Soars; 693-2779. SLEEPING ROOMS—37 PER WEEK EE 4-769S. . . . Rooms With Board 43 NtCE ROOM TN LARGE HOME, Working woman. 682-2784. Rent Office Space 47 1-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN new- building. $65 per month Including heat and lights. -Call Tom Bateman or L."" H. Grimes at PE 8-7161. NEW OFFICES, PANEOtD, AIR-conditloned, 4511 Highland Rd. OR 34331 Or 363-7476. SELL OR TRADE — This 3-bed-large femlty _rqprn, new garage, large comer tot. S14.7CQ. WEST SUB — S room* and bath, |9 ft. kitchen and dining room, gas heat, attached garage and workshop, $1)400, terms- CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd.' FE 24179, aft er I p,m. MA 44195. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 1 BED room, lake privileges, $506 down. 340 e month. Mrs, Minshull representing C. Schuett Realty, 363-2401, FE 04458- K6EG0 HARBOR OFFICE TO RENT New offices, cerpeflng, air-conditioned. On Dixie Highway one mile north of Telegraph. i DON WHITE, INC. 2091 Dixie Hwy. 4744494 Neat 5-room bungalgw, large glass-enclosed porch, 2 bedrooms, baadment, gas heat, bus at the door, dbse to School. Only 31,000 -dOWn. • ' V 1 ' ' .**" 14“ '* • j RETIRE HERE Beautiful bungalow, easy to maintain, low taxos, fireplace in living room, well arranged kitchen, . 2 Mdrooms, -bath, screened porch, bus service at the door. Complete 39,150. J. J. J0LL, Realty FE 2-3488 OR - 682-0202 49 Sole Hoak»* &HAPS0DY IN PINK Nulled emohg m**ur* sillBilS SateHouses WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT;CLEAN, cosy 2aIMoiw8(: ■" fbfefwtmbi - wfeST s1jbuS|AN/ cttto msw- w« .mSM.lfsKsayiBSS iurBrlzeTai whn $7>W5 Will buy. Owner will take kow* UAltor* fit trade. hagstrom realtor „ 4900 W, Huron „ ®!L 4-1)351 EvinliMi call OR 3^-29 Colonlel Sbedroom, brick wjd * h minum wllh family room, lto baths — Basement end Shear garage. *Frank Shepard, Realtor 6514500' - • - , _ ROCHESTER AREA HOMCJ NIX REALTY UL 3-2121 UL 2-5375 SMALL HOUSE’ AND LOT t-OR • sale cheap. FE 8*1993. " SAUND*RS4e WYATT rIal i r SASHABAW k. Tehns-Open Sunday- -5. -.-WByxBai*- 882*1714. ' •' '■ • SOUTH EDITH. STREET. SMALL clean feusa, 32.IXlb. cesh. 852-5251 Troy 3-bedroom home on nice qulot only $12,500 with fermt. Zeller's Real Estate "Custom Builders" 2040 S. Rochester Rd. 0L 1-0221 UNION LAKE AREA Large 8-rootn ranch ln__ the _ *akt- privfltged price of $14,500. includes built-in oven end range, Anderson windows, 4 master bedrooms, i»k-1S* fkltchen, TO' snack-bar, «as baseboard neat, veterans nothing down, or 10 per cent down. Bank J. 1. DAILY CO. EM 3*7114 Rent Business Property 47-A j 3-CAR GARAGE SUITABLE FOR body work. Inquire at 730 Oak* land Aye. FE 2-6230. nights DA 8-1314, LAR6E STORE IN SHOPPING center. Ideal location tor auto salu,. furniture, sporting goods, etc. OR 44316 or AAA S-1865. KETTERING HIGH AREA 3-bedroom, IVY baths, full base-, ment with walk out door, immediate posse-sloe. Also 4-oedroom, tvy baths, dining room, full basemanT, 2 nice homes' tor 2 Ideal families who want the best. v HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 VACANT CRESCENT LAKE - 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, BATH. 3500 TO MOVE. HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 ________ NEW 30'xTO' BUILDING; PLUS full basement. Fountalnebleau Plaza, 3560 Pontiac Lake Road. OINEIL REALTY. OR 44427. , An nett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron Sf. FE 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sundays M 21 Apartments, Furnished 37 HAIR STYLIST, GOOD OPPORTU-ntty. Experienced. Jo-Mars Beauty Studio. 628-1461. * REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FULL TIME. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT WILL TRAIN TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE, 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. Call FE 24156 or FE 24157. LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Ferndale CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. Diploma awarded. Write or phone for FREE booklet. National School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. Phone SL7-3420. ^ f S ■' -:' *' **&$*ft' * miM BliiCvlyKT Moving and Tracking AA MOVING ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, 1 adult only. 79 Clark St. 2212 Careful, enclosed vans. Low rates, free estimates. UL 2-3999 or 628< 3518. t-A MOVING SERVICE ItEASON- able rates. OL 1-3750, FE 2.2909. Painting & Decorating 23 A-l PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-0364 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 04343. MURALS BY MARTHA, HAND painted murals, anything you want. Free estimate reasonable. FE 2-6641 days, FE *1139 evenings. PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reasonable ___rates. Free estimates. 363-4660. PAINTING ROOMS FURNISHED, ADULTS only $75. Between 11-4 p.m. 682-0364. 5371 Cooley Lk. Rd. I ROOMS, QUIET, BACHELOR, new carpeting, pvt. North end, nice, 530 per week. 332-4376. 3 EXQUISITS, NEAR TEL-HURON, Mall. 1st floor all private. Professional adults only. Referencu, deposit. FE 5-3673. 1 to 3 p.m Sale Houses 49 KETTERING SCHOOL AREA Lovely 2-bedroom, poulbte 3, ranch style home. Lake privileges. Large fenced lot. Close to showing center. Meny extras. Must see to appreciate. Full price $13,900. 363-6703. 2 BEDROOM'. CRESCENT LAKE LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, 3- 2-BEDROOM - LAKE PRIVILEGES' — Gas heat, utility room, attached garage, 624-3704._____. bedroom brick, basement, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, to acre lot. private beech privileges, $14,450, OR 3-4806. 2-BEDROOM SMALL HOUSE, GA-rege, 1135 Myrtle. A-l. 673-5349. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BAS6-ment, 2-car garage. 474-1518. 3 BEOROOMS. FULL BASEMENT, LAZENBY lto-cer garage, built-in oven and ! range, fenced yard, carpeting end 1 drapes Included. 812.500. OR 34411. | 3-BEDROOM RANCH, BUILT-IN I oven end range, storms and [ screens, landscaped. $11,500. 309 WILLIAMS LAKE ESTATES 3-bedroom ranch. 2-ear garage. Anchor fenced rear yard, large living room with excellent kitchen end dining area. On a large: 90,xl34' lot. Close to school and Jordan. Corner Faethenrane. Cell VE 7-4445 tor appointment. 4 ROOMS, 1 CHILD, $35 DEPOSIT I nVVJiyivf ■ Ln ILL/, #4J WErt, 8560 Pontiac LSke Rd. 673-5532. I ROOMS, BEAUTIFULLY FUR nished 4n Oxford area, utilities In eluded, adults onlyt OL 1-1795, 5-ROOM LOWER FLAT, UTILITIES furnished, $115 per month, refer* ence and deposit, adults. FE 4-5626. PAPERING, WALL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. REASONABLE PR-CES FE 5-2402. PAINTING AND PAPfeRING. YDUv FEMALE MUST BE 21 OR OVER Available on the 15th. Studio Apt. $50 Deposit. OR 3-7665. FOUR ROOMS ANO BATH, CHILD welcome, $32.50 per week with $75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. Aluminum Siding Dressmaking, Tailoring Piano Tuning are next. Orvel GldcumP? 4734496. ‘ ONE/NO TWO ROOM APTS FOR n.r.TTiIiV .T/T. i 1 rant. Furnished, including utilities. PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL I Deposit required. Royal Apts. 1100 washing. Tupper. OR 3-7061. Highland Rd. Ph. 474-0882 after QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT- 6:00. 2872 or 682-4181. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545 Vallely OL 1-6623 Kaiser alcoa aluminum siB-ING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS—DOQRS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. SHERRIFF-'GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 S. Cass Lake 332-5231 Arckitecturnl Drawing Basement Waterproofing Battories KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—RegulatorivoStarters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 368 Auburn Television-Radio Service 24: Eavestrougking M8.S GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestrpughlng. service. Galvanized or aluminum. Fret estimates. 673-6866. oapedn^ wall washino. 673- ONE BEDROOM APT. $160 PER month. No children, no pets, please. Fontairiebleau Apts, 995 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 8-8092. SLEEPING ROOMS. JcTt£HBN privileges, mixed area, FE 5-0494. WANTED Plastering Service Excavating LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SUPS Now Is the time to have yaur beaches, lake bbttom or boat slips dug but. We a Isa dig small lake, ponda and drive sheet pilings. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE 8. SON, FE 4-4597. A-l PLASTERING ANO REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. FE 1-7922. -/PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. Q. Meyers___________FE 44446 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, wall removal, ceiling lowered, FE 8-2702. Rental Equipment Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. *932 Dixie Hwy. * OR 3-6595 BROWNIES HARDWARE .FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - OWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sum FE 4-6109 HAVfc YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP ■>. Trained service men reasonable prices. Free tube *eitlng. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Insurance 26 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE POS-slble on home owner policies. In A plus mutual companies These are excellent dependable companies — who make prompt lost settlements. Just phone FE 4-8M4 for a quotation. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor. HOMEOWNERS, $10.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. FE 2-5011. FE 2-7425. Wallpaper Steamer Block Laying Floor Sanding Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUMMEiT AGENCY FE 44589 Single middle aged women foV lovely Immaculate 2-room studio apartment. Second floor, close to downtown. Laundry and parking facilities furnished. No children, pets or drinker. FE 2-7007. Apartments, Unfurnisked 38 I ROOMS, stove, refrigera-tor, $20 a week, Lake Orion, OR 3-5849. 3 ROOMS. SECOND FLOOR. PR I-vate beach. No pets. Must furnish references, $75 month. 682-2409. rSOOMS AND BATH, WOUklNO couple only, no drinkers. FB 4 6040 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. clASksYSM 1-75 AREA 2-bed room epertmenti, ready tor Immediate occupancy. Na peti, no children. MA 5-0611 434 0r Wanted Children to Board 28 Aw/rpmooM. Boats—Accessories Restaurants A-l CARE IN LICENSED HOME. ! By day or week. 673-6327. \ Wanted Household Goods 29 STOP DREAMING Let Us Helpt You Save B0ATS-MOT0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS DKcount prices now In effect' Harrington Boat Works Building Modernisation 2-CAR GARAGE, $399 Alum, wlndowt, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 “CAR PI NT R YAND Rfp AIR W*6! K OL 1-8255 Carpentry chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. CARL JL. BILLS SR.. FLOOR SAftD- lng/FE 2-5789.____ John fayL6r, F LOOR LAYING, sending end--finishing. 25 years big BOY DRIVE • IN, OIXIE AT experience. 332-6975. Sliver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. M8.A FLOOR SERVICerCUARAN- ““ a------------------ teed, Immediate service# FB 5-3855 KOOiEr or 673-2937. ~ ------- • . ...... ........ — g. Snyder, fIWr-laying, new roofs, repairs, insured hlng. F FE 54592. | end guar.nteed. Cell Tom, 4834563. fiK h4L,f.!!J M ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR -General Maintenance 632-6440 frlgeretor, air-condltlon, end heat. Quiet surroundings. Balcony over- looks lake tor swimming er boat ng. Call E. Knott. 333-7M1 1752. 625- I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nlture, end stoves. Needed npwl , More cash—Little Joe's, FE 2-6042. ; I sanding end finishing. Hume Improvement Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling end cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 k.' "Tdi$fAW5f(I IWISIIITno Co. Roofing, shaft matal. Sanitation OA 8 3155. 92 S. Washington, Oxford. WIEDMAN CONSTRlf^fi5Wpc6M-plata service. Free estimates. FE 3-7946, day or night. Snow Removal tree Trimming Service A. E. DAI BY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal# trim# trens planting. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. f RlFWlMMi NO ~An6“RB M OVAL - Low rates. 334 0066. buy furniture, tools end appliances. OR 3-6347 or MEIrose 7-5193. CASH FOR y6ur furnituKI (Jh let us sell It tor you on consignment. Hell's Auction Sates, _MYJ-I67, j>r MY 3-6141. CASH FOR FURNITUR¥*XnD~aP>-pllances. 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7331. LETlil BUY If dfeAUitION-Tt 67M883 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 Trucking ! CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR F roe estimates. 33S-998L (NffRTSh fTNT s fOllYtfHE^Ii, House Moving HAULING AND RUBBISK your price. Any tlhrte. Mvn rui\ rinnVv, runlll 1 UnGi musical Instruments, tools, etc. FE 4-4864, _ J sZSr OOOFTr^fO ^ALUMINUM BOAT 4 D'OUVD. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR Spacious end luxurious 2-ttedroom apartment, from $250. 15 MILE (MAPLE RD.) JUST E. OP TELEGRAPH, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 40273. ONE BEDROOM APT. 0125 PER Month. No children, no beta, please. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N. Cass Lake Read. FE 14093. ORCHARb COUUT-'AFAfffWSirfS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only FE 04911 1W6 ilDftboMS.' wiSTTF61. Adults only. 190 monlh. 3342305. t/ riY'AVl ATOfTMlIfNti-loo Romeo Road, Rochester, Mich. I bedroom. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned, heeled. 15 minutes to Pontiec. 3-BEDROOM WATER FRONT IN AT porch wIth Jelousey wl large tot with circle drive, priced for quick sale. 10095 Burgess Court 363-7395. iBEDI BEDROOM RANCH Large living room with stone fireplace. double garage, basement paneled recreation room end bar, lot 130,x300\ $14,900 — 10 per cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY 9269 COMMERCE _______3634*01 bedroom ranch home years old, large family room. Also full basement, end garage, jn the full basement, end garage. In the village of Oxford. 312,700 with $1r 700 down. I {■ | down. CRESCENTLAKE ESTATES 2-bedroom, living room end dining room, newly decorated, full basement plus tto-car garage, to per cent down plus costs. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 93 Dlxla Hwy. . OR 44301 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LINCOLN JUNIOJt HIGH 5-room modem bungalow, 2 tots, shrubs and flawars. A real nice teime. Only $8400. - TPAUL JONES, Realty ,_______ FE 44550 MODERN 2-BEbRObM HOME, 4 _____ with llvg stream, building site. H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 2-3310_____ nice brick home. Large barn and other -out buildings. Lots of equipment. 15 miles north of Lapeer. $32,000, ! terms. t HUMPHRIES REALTY I OXFORD 628-2417 Mixed Neighborhood VILLAGE HOME ON 1 ACRE Plenty »f room tor e big family er tor rental Income. All modern conveniences In the pleasant village of Orfonvllte. *12,000. $900 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 M15 r Orfonvllte Call Collect NA 7-2H5 WANTED: MODERN 5- OR 6-ROOM house on toe west side on one floor, near the bus line. Home with fireplace, will pay cash. Pontiac Pres* Box 11/ • WATERFORD Extra nice 2-bedroom home located on large landscaped tot In the Village of Waterford. Has large living room, large kitchen which includes refrigerator, range, wash- 2-tooctPOom- wga'altracfM kitchen, - automatic. Mat, Muemant, garage, fehced lot. Only $950 down. •, ifhKV-u , REAGAN 255t N. Ctodyke Rd. _ FE 24156 PE 24159 IRWIN OAKWOOO MANOR - Lovaly deluxe 4-bedroom ranch type noma. Located lust gn* hto* from excellent beach. Ha* cito wafar, 2W baths, 3 fireplaces, full besamut partitioned toto//rooms and toe ^teTfedrooM has private full bath. Situated on large wooded lot end I* l<\ the Ponflaf., Northern High end Kennedy Jr/HIgh school district. L Approxhnately *0 • acre estafa located on Lake Ahgalua wlto 25-room manor. incMIng * bedrooms, I baths, built-in paafM swimming pool. 9-room guut house,* - bay Boat house, 4ca.r _g*rgge. Cere-takers home and l.oOOO feet of lake frontage on Lake: Angeius. can be split Info 3 percal*. —- WEST .SUBURBAN ,' Lovely brick ranch .type bungalow with 3 bedrootnf, JW .baths, tprpa family room with flrwlai/ built-in ovah and range, full basement, at- oven and range, r. tached 2 - car oarage, lake prlv lieges. Truly a lovely fern* In par-, fact condition. u 1 CLARKSTON AREA * '3-bedroom ranch type bungalow with Ski prlviftgu dn Cranberry Lake. Has ettadted i-car garage, family room aha flruipca, full basement and has brick, and aluminum siding, A lovely family home. WATERFORD-KETTERING AREA 3fedroom home with carpeting In living room end seaparfa dining room. Has full basement with recreation room, iVk-eer garage. Price Is right. Office Open Sunday 1 to 6 _ HOME FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN You'll feel right tt home. when you first walk In. An attractive foyer will be the flrat thing you will tee, next will come a spacious carpeted living room with liy room with fireplace, Ihe lest wbTd In kitchen* with nil buHt-ln* and a 2-car attached garage. Laid •out In the popular "L" shape. You'll find tote home a must on your list of fine home* to aw. Full price only $21,808. Term* to suit. Call Taylor Realty 7732 Highland Road (MJ9) OR 44386___________Eves. EM 3-7544 ar and dryer. This home hat a garage, oil heat and Includes of this todeyl m . DON WHITE, INC. 2191 Dixie HWy- 6740493 Open Dally to I p.m. BATEMAN , AT ROCHESTER On 1 acre, brick ranch, having i,8flo square feet. Built In 1961. 3 bedroom*- 2 baths, full basement, 2 fireplace*. Formal dining room. Asking $22,000. Tormt available. (Ask to sw our meny homes); MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR IN VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER 11$ W. UNIVERSITY 6514141 FIR*T IN VAUlS WEUtU RENTING 9 ACRES No down payment No mortgage cost Vlr»9 month fro# Payment* like root full basement. Total price $22rCOO and worth It. Why not take a 'ook today. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiec 333-7157 It ROOMS. $5,500. FAMILY HOME or Income. OA 1-3013. A. Sanders, Rep. H. Wilson. 4786 ALLlNGHAM, WHITE LAKE- 3-bed room ranch. 2-cer garage, natural fireplace, utility room, swimming and boating privileges, “ * J with, i $9,950 3-bedroom ranch home, full basement, aluminum siding, birch cupboards, oak floors, Insulation. All good quality end workmanship. Built on your lot. Wa also have a selection of lots end plans. MARTIN REAL ESTATE MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 47$ Irwin off East Blvd. FE $-3743 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE 3344700 MODELS PRICED TO SELLI OAVISBURO AREA Ideal location tor someone wanting to get out of the city. Private lake end proposed golf course. Both have fireplace, family room bullf-lns, 2-cer garage, end other fine features. 504 S. Broadway, Orion $9,990 Rancher on your tot. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch type home, full basement, birch cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed for better living. No monoy down. 1 home on leke, other has lake privileges. For Information cell 629-5773 after t 6734494. 693-4221 ' Cyrlgen Quel)ly Hemes ——- NEW 3-BEDROOM, BATH AND A I halt, Waterford Township. OR | 3-7440. __ NEW tri-lIvel, BA$¥mENT7~3 bedrooms, garage. Lot 63x188 . 663 Clare St., Pontiac. 693-4633. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD No money down. 3- end 3-bedroom homes. Payments tow as $44.10 per mo. For Information call Mr. Hall, FE 3-7255. « Rent Houies, Furnished 3S paneling, 40 years experience F® 2 123S kItchEN CABINETS,' remodel HOUSE* for SALE TO BE MOVED HAnT5TCA>m'“>SR$dtT WOULD ' L«n° L^eMfelXge.T°lty aiNc^ - All modern, delivered, to your i, f„J' iSIJr,!?1 on like used furniture and any d.»- garage, couple only. 1100 plus.ulUf lot. D'hondt Wrecking Company, . el and tront end JwdlnO- J’J.if1*'*3 cards. Cell Douglas Roach' MY fles/PR 2-6W3 ... 919 Joslyn Janitorial Service Light hauling,“6arAgI1'*aW'd besemenls cleaned. 6741242. Truck Rental Cement Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 *"dIW¥RT WOElCIfA'iSNAICI" Free utlmelu. OR 3-4448 after 4. C^IitfTTttaiSriic SQUARl tt. FE 4*974, OR *4117. FD5611 ANB UlIvtlWAYi W6lk ___Cammins, pb 14245. -ICBTiNG*. piZii"AN6 ICSCT OL I4HI Cklmney Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and windows. Complete building Mrvice. 1825 Oakland Ave. ____FB 44595 Moving and Storage Pcilntinf~and Decorating Trucks to Rent Ton pickups 1 WTon Stake TRUCKS -• TRACTORS ANO eQUIPMiNT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial.Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD F* 48441 PB 4)4*2 Open Dally Including Sunday UpknBtimiqi MBIBR « OLSON UPHOLITBRINQ A, luvasiaa , u n Hvt.Hinn 1 -T-e an at Wbfun wrnvhfl I sni •1 INTERIOR AND BXTIRIOR pg t.M)l RrM Ralimetas PB S.IBU painting, tree esilmetos, work Elrru WWinfiie pb fine into ouerenfeed. Reasonable teles. 482- rleenlng, red-ieedlng end sereenlngi AAA PAINTING AND DtCOftAT-Mto chimney repair, Reasonable. Ing, 24 years exp. Rees. Proa a* ’ites. 133 236*. | llmalas. Ph. UL f 139*. Wall Cleanort Wanted Money 31 *6.480 FOR PURPOSES OF RE-modeling, { acres and 3-bedroom house tor capital, 435-2928 between I grid 4 p.m, Wanted te Rent T2 > BEDROOM HOME UNPURN. with basement or gerega II Pop slble. j^lyksly or Auburn Heights r'DLJHIftRoOMUNFUftNISHLD home, suburban area, OR 3-6533. |kn^§Quortgrt 33 Tronfhpma with t working ganlte-man, Call EM 3-347$ -----1—mfr1------—— BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS I Wails and windows. Raai. Ian*. faction guaraniaad. PB 0*14)1. Collage graduate an 23-21. Shara expanses. Reas. 614997] Altar Wanted Beni Istnte U 2/eM65*0(EWLV6¥£6RAfilD On Wnlla Lake from. Automatic utilities. Boat end dock. Excellent neighborhood. Scenic. 2 or 4 adults, No children. $100 month. Ralerance end security deposit. ME 7-7327, Holly. rii^rT^ivxTrifiTRiHei, Utilities furnished, working couple, PE 54981, i elgXpoMi^li&RTit SibH aAHa. 33S6447,_________ flJIRilWiB oOlif HoVil, BM 3-3000, WXX^r^raTXN£f~T3~t»WN town, 1180 per month. No children. References, FE 43270 between Tt* It e.m. and H p.m. tor sept,., All ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY hind In payment*. No listing, no rod laps, no delays. Cash' immediately. DETROIT. ER 24440. CASH 41 HOWS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 3*1 Oakland Ave. FE I-9I4I •renc.es. 1118 man! 3343*19 or 887-1417. Rtnt HouMi Unfurnlthed 40 i nsoRopM home, near clear month, MY 3- siffiirajjjc jrisfWirwoLts only, III* par month, 8*1 Mt. Clemens tt. Seen Sat.-Sun. only. 4r6oM Mo mI, M6*tH ii6*, near bus line. 473-5341. T -2-BedroOm Unll— . *75 Par Month Cdntacl Resident Manager 544 last nivd. el Valencia PR 47133 fy*rL“^T^v~piK:OTKryb WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS SETTER-SILT RUSSELL YOUNG- 53M W. HURON PE 4-3138 ,__. BV 'OWNER'. 3‘ bIDftObMI. 'FULL basament, aluminum tiding, large lot. Waterford Twp. 812,500. *25-2956 . .... BY-mesrmxiiTonmi^ ■FE sell or treda. PE 8-2204. New 4-Bedroom Colonial $59 Mo'. Excluding texts and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH application 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKER! - WIDOWS, D | V Qi R C E E S, PEOPLE WITH CREDIt PROBLEMS ANO RETIREES, For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 298 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY SPOTLITE Walk to Work It faelt like home toe minute you enter this very clean 3-bedroom homo, modern kitchen and path ' TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS BRICK CAPE COD BUILT IN 1952: and first lima offered for tele. Wonderful city west tide location, 3 bedrooms ‘with walk-in closets, 1V0 ceramic baths, and huge newly carpeted living roam with Itraplaca, 2-cer garagi. 5nd nicely laneacapMT corner lot. i' wonderful family hanw wm Immediate possession at *22,00$ w'th 12,200 bourn plus cuts. CALL TODAY. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BLOOA MFIELO HIGHLANDS; brick rancher with family room and a- landtcai and club clou ' :lub privileges avallabla and to 175 •xproetway, IPs large pectous and priced at 828.5M costs. You con trade, end ell reason able deals considered. CALL NOW for epolntment. WEST SUBURBAN REAL NICE and almost new. Three bedroom brick end aluminum rahefer with 2-cer vary dtslrab- ......... area with lake privileges. Excel- lent value at |uet 812,580 with ito 258 down plus costs. BIRMINGHAM AREA WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. Excellent eree of new homes with blacktop streets, water end sewer. Right NOW It toe time to see fhlt reel sharp 3-bedroom rancher, family room with two-way natural fireplace, attached 3Vs • car garage and French doors to outslda patio. Wall to wall carpeting, disposal, softener, end other extras Includ •sal, CITY SPECIAL BUDGET PRICED with only *250 « plus closing costs. Convan-’ located near St. Vincent's Church In arts of wall-kapf homes. Thru bedrooms, new gas furnace WTrS _________oomt# •mt. ImmwfUtf potMSiion upon can/lord m doJ'.^.TO closing, can f" NOW. larga living room, utility room, paved street. $250 Movgs You In Northern High Area Room tor too kids To romp, 3 bod-rooms, full basement, hardwood floors, Ilka new. *69 month. Silver Lake Const. Co 673-9531 NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOMf, 2-cer gerega, bath and Vt, and ito dlnini taps rate dining I WATT* REALTY NA 7-2958 1956 MIS at Bald Bagla Lake ■ n6" d5WN' 'pAVmWTT No Mortgage Cast No payment me let month NEW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS BRENDIL lAKE 3-badroom, 2 bains, 2 flraplacat. Nothing Down donated family room garage, ioo' leke front, over I acre. Immediate ptsMNldn. HILLTOP REALTY i ■ 6734234 CITY 0E SYLVAN LAKE- Plrst offering. Nearly new 3-0ed-room wlto vestibule entrance, new wall-to-wall carpeting, attractive knotty pine kitchen mclwlfng range baseboardhot water hast, 2-Car •itachad garage and .larga, wli-kept lawn. Only $11,800. Tarms to ba arranged. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Bead 602-0900 c6MMl*£«T/k* t/bNf-ViAk •round — winter rani make Ray-mint* — summer rant prwjls. Ideal retirement. 013,000. 5434102. mmh wwiET 2 bad room, cedar shake bungalow, Sis mat, oak Hoar, carpeting tot available. *13,m Just 1300 will move you In > bedroom ranch near .Drayton piaina. easy clean ilia Hurt, ail newly decorated ami reedy nr you n move In.. close to naw shopping camar, *55.33 month plus tax aitf ins. HAGSTROM realtor, 4980 W. Huron, OR 44358, avu. OR 26119. ^ . Ellxabeth Lake Istntis 3-bedroom ranchers — newly dec oreled - a* low as $250 dosing costs only WRIGHT 312 bakland FI 24141 BVW. attar 8 Ft 8-8912 'bFETRSOiir SAT. • SUN. PROM 12 TO 6 By Owner: 3-bedroom ranch, full basement family room, attached eeraoe. carpet, drapes, rang*, re-frlgerelor, storms, paved street and drive. Corner let. 6d09 Blue Press Drive, Clarkston. OPEN KWo»Lf'JTlfAT^ NEW 1965 MODEL 2,400 squart feat. 4taval homo, S bedrooms, 2w baths, recreetton ream, family kitchen and adub garage. Only $27,990, Inctodu Al PAULYi RBaltor rofrigereto Six-room, bungalow with two bedroom* dni bath on 'mam floor. Partly ftolshad second floor bad-mm, full Mstmani, all hat water LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor FI 54131 (Evening* FE 44278) 451* DIXIE, REAR 95 HW Ivas. or 29(9* jSXBOW LAW MTRlcin Practically new 2ltery brick 1241 Sd. 99. of comtortsfil* living spec*, Urge lot. Sacrifice at tt3,500, $2,108 down. Call ar au wm. ITMttchaM. ' WILLIS M> BREWER REAL ESTATE 94 R. Huron PB 4*181 or 4*2 0141 In Lak# Often Townahlp. I bad-fdomfc J baths, toidi. homa l- ear brick garaga, ■tm'f and rue. room. Vk mile west of Roc heater Rd. Sunday only I te 692)808. Herrington Hills 2bedroom, full basement, gas heat, landscaped, fenced yard. Storms and screens. LOOK—* 1-tar at-tached garage. Only *11,700. Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. COMING li baths Family-Planned Bi-Level YOU CAN TRADE THE BATEMAN GUARANTEED Home Trade-in-Plan te loiter made ter you. Call ter appolntmani. 377 S. Telegraph Realtor PR 27131 Open Dally *4 M.L~S, Sunday l-f MILLER NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Haro'S • low cost horns off n. Parry that will maet your need. Automatic all heat, fun basament, i baths. Only SI,450 tor a fast deel. 3 BEDROOMS, NORTH SIOR HOME. Large carpeted living room, family kitchen, Vt bath off master bed- room, paneled recreation room In full basamant, bar, gat heat and more. See H nowl LAKE PRIVILBOHI with this / clean 4room ranch home. Part I basement, lanced back yard and/ tea owner lust bulh a ntw garaga/ tor yaur car. A stoat at ss.elo. / Realtor *70 W. Huron FE 2 026 Open »If Over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Only $225 Down Americana Homes 624-4200 HAYDEN NEW LARGER 3 BEDROOM ■ TRI-LEVEL 1W Baths Attached garaga iF'xlS'Pamlly _ ttogt Double ctowm Roam Over IG88 sq. n, of living ar«e. $12,900 It FBR CRNT DOWN BM 2*884 M9|l Hlghtond Rd. (Ml*) KAMPS Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't You? Orchids and African yiolwts —20x30 Greenhouse Located In tht city an 233/xtSt' parcel, plus large two-badrdom home, 23' living room, big dMlng room, 15* kitchen, basement, tell Mat, 34 trull troa*. consisting df poor, ap* pit, plum, cherry, peach and grape arbor*. Outelda. grill. Located In the Northern end Madison school districts. *11,108. Terms. East Off Joilyn in Lf(*rgn,. Northern and Madi- son school Districts. Wihtih walk-tog distance to Fwn|ec Motors. Owner hss outgrown ityw s-room, 2-bedroom with partlslly finished itlM tor third bedroom, cerpeted Jiving room, beserrtent, gas heat. 'Wtear osrege with i2‘xS'~scrafeed RMw, aluminum efo r m* End screens, paved drive. Only SIMM. patio, terser.. Turns U trade East Side Thraiwadrocm, .lull basament, tm* fwdiato pottettlon, The terms are rory easy. 11,089 (town - no mart- (*M costs and MO pef month. Call now! This ona won't last, Thinking, of Selling? Want Ca»h? W‘.wlll,f»l It tor ‘MW- —Give ue f JfY Cull Ocug frMtoy, Rachel WIKfcJmto Itow-•ft, L*c Kur, prod Roeeveer or Logkampsen. HB % Huron it. Aftor * p.m, ccli MLS 275*0 m ’A1..U mM, ■Hi mi a I '' i i Sate Houm THE PONTIAC PRESS, \l FRIDAY/ JANUARY 15, 1865 A • mm 1 Would You like to have a heme In »**«•»: sx'sb emu WsaattrtL East Side 7-roon, home Nice living mam. dining room, kitchen and hath on first floor. 3 bedrooms and both Ohio well 1 up> New gas fumade, wall I carpeting, stove and draperies Newly decorated Garage and many extras. .Price JIO.OOO FHA, *30# down. Immediate possession. Exclusive Indian Woods This,, lovely trl-level home with privileges en Loon Lake will appeal l» buyers with discriminating tastes. Upper level otters 3 large wttndoubie closets, two bedrooim .......... fult . eemmh; tiled baths; living level contents apaclous living mom, slate entry way, dining room with bypassing thermopane windows to a patio. Kitchen with beautiful maple .- cupboards, formica tops and bullt-lns. Lesser level has paneled family room with fireplace and sliding picture window to second Pftte. Plastered two-car garage. Must be shown by appoint- ment. John K. Irwin . & SONS REALTOR* 313 W. Huron — Since 1*25 Phene fe 5-9444 Evening call_________________fe 24593 A-l BUYS Williams Lake Privileges Extra nice ^bedroom home-Fom I ly room 14x30 with fireplace, car. patod living mom,, hot water heat —Sun deck —- pane end barbecue —A truly iharp home. Priced at $17,*50. Cell tor appointment. Wards Orchard Ranch MlMSi 1 HfS I Sale Houses WRRISfPHNSON use .INVESTORS hem Is' a nlct 3-lamily nth I brick home. Bringing' in $240 per am I m mOntt. 3h baths. Family mem and recreation . room, breezeway and 2-car. garage. Large lot, usxsao’, with vanity dr fruit trees. Cell tor more details. RENT WITH OPTION, Union Lake area, 2-bedrebmihbtno. Largo lot. . Payment* only $50 per month. If you have good'credit. " ®Op? TRADE SITUATION. Extra !*r0* 2-bedroom ranch homo la* *h excellent west suburban JT®* l*x* privileges on Hun-, ♦“OhLoko. 2 fireplaces, oak floors,! plastered walls, hill basement with hot. water heat and 2-car garage. Owner Is looking tor small 2-bed- : room In good area In Pontiac. JOHNSON &VS0N M 4-2533 mam By Kate Osann riVal-U-Way Gov't Representative ORION TWP. .... UOPflIS A SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner Medroenu^Nyll basement, large coke privileges. Priced at *11,*54. *1.200 down. West Suburban Wo .havo 3 homo», ivs-story with 3 bedrooms. All now utilities. Freshly decorated - 2-car garage and breozeway. Largo WxlW' lot. Immodloto possession. Only #1,500 down and assy Terms. Cell today. WATERFORD REALTY D. _Srjjjyn, .Realtor ■ PR 31273 4540 Dixie Hwy. Von Walt Bide. Q1T.FS CLOSE IN 3-bod room homo, good condition. Oak floors, plastered well*. Gas hoot, both, extra lavatory In baroment. Just *750 down and you're the owner on contract. ANOTHER BUY. ranch, built In 1*54. idsaMor young couple, both, gas heat, fully Insulated, garage. (44.00 per month. Taxes and Insurance. Pried *7,800. MOO DOWN modern 4-rodm bungalow. Wall-towell carpeting, plastered walls, new gas furnace, basement, owner leaving state. A buy at only 17,MO on contract. GILES REALTY CO. FE 54175 221 Baldwin Avt. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE X3M Square feet of living AREA — SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM — LARGE KITCHEN AND PINING AREA — Mf BATHS -3-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE -BASEMENT — GAS HEAT -COMMUNITY WATER. $17,940 LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS Nice 3-bedroom homo situated on large tot, paved streets, communi- ty wafer, garage, lovely kitchen, a. itOQ will move you Into $6,000 1 you been looking for a 2-bed-i home selling on » land con- tract* Only SM0 down and *55 per month will Put veu Into this North Side homo. Has asbestos-siding Oil heat, hardwood floors and low taxes. Call for appointment to see this homo. 3-BEDROOM with basement, off Baldwin, nice kitchen, gat heat, corner tot, close to Fisher Body., Monthly payments are cheaper mart rent — $350 down payment. L_ (Dick) VALUET : REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland open *-7 1 Attar hPurs, FE (-4410 or FE 0-1344 i LIST YOUR HOME WITH US DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) to T’H_. ^ ■ ■ mis. TURN RIGHT 1 MILE TO , I- T1 IQ hHI IT WALDON ROAO. RIGHT V MILE 11 Lltbl 1W vll TO MODELS, OR, 1-75 THROUGH CLARKSTON. LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. . WALDON ROAD \ & AT ALMOND LANE AR IST«RAT^U?L($ NG CO. OPEN DAILY 12 TO 7, SUNDAY FROM 11 AM. 625-2882 KENT Establlshod In 1*14 A EASTERN JR. HIGH AREA — 5-room and both with full basement. . 1* ft. living room. Got hdat. Largo screened porch. 87,958 with (750 down. Struble Close-In .West suburban location. A fine 3-bedroom oil brick rancher with carpeting, drapes, full bosomont and a big lot. You Can trade In your present homo. Selling for — straw. Exciting bon enssw Nm.iK.m8sp at r«. on ‘Mother, will you release daddy to my custody when I. start my math homework?” Sale Movies 49 RHODES full bosomont, oil hoot, 3-car ga rage. An ideal country estate ot suitable for development. Gas at street. $48,000. Terms. WATERFORD. 3-bedroom home. 1V1 baths, lame comfortable living room, wall-to-wall carpet; drapes and shaWw Included. Ga* heat. Air condltlonmt'untf. Large shady lot. Lake privileges. Convenient to schools and shopping. (13,000. *450 down pKn closing costs. NICE 4-room HOME, Real neat and clean. Ideal tor the young married couple. Close to school* and (happing and but, Near Kennedy Jr. High. $*,500. Terms. NICE, RESIDENTIAL LOT. Randall beach, lir. frontage. Go* at street $1,500. Torms. COMMERCIAL LOT. Dixie Hwy. north of 1-75. 280* frontage. $2,000. Terms. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2304 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK TIMES SPACIOUS RANCH Price reduced 12.000 and now the most house tor the money that wo have aeon and Ideal tor a largo (amity. 3 bedrooms. 2r living room end »* family room. Anxious own HOME AND BUSINESS - Largo 4-bedroom homo with full bosomont. Locatad on Dixie Hwy, and has : boon usodt for business. 550 ft. deep. Oarage. Now at *15.000 with (2,000 down. our last one in the area ond has oil the features of this **• 11 todiV **'CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES-Very o reduced price. Your house in ; clean 2-bedroom homo, largo kltch-trade. i on, plastered Walls, oak floors, very SHARP finished recreation Nnrth [nil ‘ room With built-in bar, cadar clos- teurin enu at. Price only (10,500 with approx. *250 down on .FHA. This 2-bed- $1,500 down, room homo has oak floors, pas I UNION LAKE — 3-bedroom trllevol hast seme*' nnil alian. 4Onnit,I,. aaxi mwu1' 14'vOl* 5te heal, neat and clean. Monthly payments less than mitt. *r , moving out of slate and jH Yw down plus costs. carpeting. Now only $17,1 SMALL FARM In secluded erne near cterkston. An Meal 3-bedroom family home. On f and V* acre. To Mctod* carpeting and draperies. Gersae end chicken house, $IX*I0. 10 per cent dawn plus costs. TIMES REALTY 521* Olxl* Hwy. MLS 47443*4 OPEN » TO ♦ New Model Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2290 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24123 or MA 5-1744 Henry Clay St. 1350 down on FHA. A specious I- CITY room home with 4 bedrooms. Neat and clean. All city conveniences. 14'x2r family room, 1W baths, 2 fireplaces, attached carport, wall-to-wall carpeting, Waterford School District. Price, (20,500, terms arranged. ITY - WEST SIDE - Webster School, noat 2-bedroom, sewing rm-tl rts t/NT , • . , ana ewan, an cny conveniences. BIRMINGHAM! ssx?,or *,M*Why r"” *ny FAMILY-KITCHEN, COLONIAL In both pan*lad in Tavern Oak plus largo recreation room. Many extras Includthg wool carpets and drop**. Unusual—Attractive. $49,- n|ar/ QUARTON SCHOOL. Fine throe-bedroom ranch with don on WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 2*$ S. - Woodward, Birmingham 444-0300 PHONES 544-2323 JACK FRUSHOUR • MILO STRUBLE 38*1 Highland Rd. (MS*) Realtors mls FE 14025 FE 40*41 NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA Throe-bMroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen ond utility room, gas HA hoot. Vacant, Aodut $300 moves you In. HARRINGTON HILLS rage, $10,500. Gl or FHA torms. -------CLARK REAL ESTATE 310) W. HURON , FE 3-7388 TO BUY, (ELL AND TRADE; Multiple Listing Service O'NEIL DECIDE UPON WATKINS LAKE FRONTAGE, Moke a decision to see this charming • Early American. Nice 5-badraom, 2-story situated right on the beach. The wild ducks will come right td your doo'- OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 5 PM PRINCESS Brick and aluminum IN-toytl that features 3 bedrooms. IV baths, family room ond largo PCor garage. Priced at only tl5.**0 Including lot with novae afreets and water. 10 per cent deem. Drive out MS* to Williams /Lake Road, turn right 1 mile to/Coterhem. DON WHITE/ INC. 2**1 OIXl* Hwy. / 47404*1 OFBN DAILY/TO I PM STOUTS Best Buys Today Living end dining' room. Kitchen. Full basement, oil HA hoot. Vo-. cant. FHA terms. StOP. Glorious toll trees; the house Is sot well bock from the street, assuring a certain amount of seclusion and quiet. A formal dining room, o beautiful sun-room ana huge breakfast room connected Lots-Acreage 541 3 ACRBS. CLARKSTON. 130 FOOT frontage. 500 Scotch PJnes near 1-75 and Dixie Highway. $3,500. OR 34007. 5 ACRES With new 20x20 frame building and baautlful rich ooil, $4,400. $500 down. 10 ACRES With an extraordinary view. Very close to state property ond perfect for those who love horses, $4,500. t. PANGUS, Realtor > 430 MIS ORTONVILLE Call Collect NA 7-2015 BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS 150'X144' Attractive lot In one of Bloom-weld's finest subdivisions. City Water and paved street, next to neoutlful homos. School bus service. $4,*00, terms..Coll tor plat or mop. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 1-1331 Ml 47422 ______Evenings MA 4-7321 CHOICE 1-ACRE LOTS IN SUB division near Oakland University, Also near 1-75 Interchange. $1,2*0 $1,000. 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, end rolling countryside. Msny hilMOp parcels, exc. drainage end good wells. Low as $2,250 with $250 down. _ LADD'S, INC. ___________ 3085 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE 542*1 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Dally 114, Sunday 124 Lands for Investment Acreage for Building Farms With Buildings UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie, Clarkiton 425-2415 ’> Eves. 425-1453 LOT S IN INOIANWOOD SHORES No. 3 now available _______ CRAWFORD AGENCY v an3 expansive enough to entertain | MY 3-1143 MY 3*4571 CHOICE ...... _ ouon m ______ as many at 40 guMn In the graci Full price , ous manner. ,950. NEW SUBDIVISION building sites at bargain prices. Sale Buitnesfy Property 57 FIRST TIME OFFERED.' 571 FEET ■ 40. >m88ito‘aweSB^,,.befce,' getus, between 1-75 end Fee Most of this frontage Is 400 doop, Room tor .many kinds of SALE- RENT r- LEASE 20,000 SQ. FT. Modern Building Warehouse or (MtUstrlet us*. Lo-coted in Ponttac. Cell Mr. Simon, fe 24180 BwiMtt Opportunities 59 AI.W ROOT BEER, PROPERTY equipment arid tronclse. $10,000 down. Owner. 541-0528. • AUTO COLLISION SHOP It Is welFequIpped with volume buslmos. Good location. Take •mall down payment to right par-ty or mol estate a* part payment, W. H. BASS "Specializing lit Trade*" REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER BEER STORE No. 5143. Math street location — nice size town- —Oakland county, Good equipment and fixture*. Plenty of parking. Goad gross and goring up steadily tor past' 3 years. Store on corner lot with 2-bedroom homo next door. Only S4.000 down including all reel estate. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 338-0000 After 5, OR 3-7000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING. DIXIE Hwy. north of 1-75. Ideal for cor auction, control warehouse or salesman. 134' frontage. $17,500 — Terms. ALBERT /. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2304 258 W. Wijton FE 54*12 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CONCRETE mAiUFACTURING profitable business, products, good I_____.... ...UBI for information FE 2-3*00. Owner. GROCERY STORE IN LAKE AREA Moke own price. Cell after FE 84485. GROCERY STORE. SDM LICENSE By owner. Gross at $40,000 yoer. $500 down plus stock. Reasonable rant. OL 1-1451 or FE 54*82. INDUSTRIAL- EQUIPMENT FRAN chlse available. Interested parties may obtain Wither, details by writ-In# The Pontiac Frdss Box )5. GROCERIES, MEATS, SDM, WA terford Twp. Gross $212,000 In 1*44, Retiring. OR 3-2441. INCOME PROPERTY PLUS RS sort, livery, park, etc. Solo, loose. All or part, Pontiac Lake,, $540 Pontiac Lake Rd. INDUSTRIAL ad frontage. Priced Hght to WRIGHT REAL ESTATE FE 24141 MOTEL FOR SALE IN THE OZ-erks, 10 units, native stone- construction. Located on Highway 42. Near 4 lakes ond summer resorts. Reduced tor quick sale to $30,000. Write or phone Ray Dillard, UL 4-3753, Hardy, Arkansas. MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker EL 7-0400 PLEASANT AND INTERESTING part time business In Greater Pon tlac area. Ideal for housewife or retiree. $500. Days, FE 4-0588 Eve;., 9744444. PROFITABLE 2 MAN OPERATION restaurant. Real hot spot. *1,500 dmim plus Invontory. Ideal location tor 24 hour day operation. On 3434703. HACKETT REALTY 7750 Cooley Lake Rd. PURE OIL CO. Has a 30,000 gallon modern station In Mia rltw nl U/bIIbH 1'BlrB Mr In the,.city -of Waited Lake for tease. Also another station ot Crescent and Elizabeth/Lake-Rd, Paid dealer training' available. PLEASE CALL JACK, DAYS 402-3344 EVE., 482-14 RESTAURANT. CHOICE LOCATION, doing good business. Owner must sell to handle/ other Intorast. Only $3,*50, lull price. TOM REAGAN , 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 2-0154 i FE 2-0157 SANITARY SERVICE BUSINESS Complete with truck and accounts, Throe-bedroom bungalow. Living !*V* 1 J?' See Bateman peon Ad; Sat. Janu- ary dining otea. Kitchen. Full home*: Perhaps you have a .r.lc# ary )6lh y— basement. Oil HA heal. About "om* 10 ,r*"*7 .., JT*/* Sacrifice) MICHIGAN /Business Sales, Inc. JQHN LANOMESSER. BROKER “ FE 4-15*2 1573 5. Telegraph $350 moves you In. BARGAIN — 3-BJsDROOM RANCH or wllh VS Mm of tend. Near Highland. Oit/AC furnace. Full both. This ond Is only 4 years ok). Priced tow *f 11.500 ond terms. Wards Orchard Well-planned 3-bedroom NORTH SlbC I Two-bedroom bungalow. Living ond dining area. Kitchen. Full boiemont. Oil HA hoot. Vacant. About $300 move* you In. { General Motors truck plant. Why trade tint too Small I 'SMITH" brick ond aluminum rancher with fire- ■ _____ place, 2 ceramic baths, first floor, 53't W. Huron tt. family room, kitchen .with bullt-lns, bosomont, gas hoot, attached 2's-car garoga. paved drive; Offered below cost-ot only 111,500. SEE this one) Eves, ceil MR. ALTON FE 4-5234 don't you _______I _____ .„ JMR homo tor this spacious three-bed room, one floor, ill brick ranch style. Plastered walls, beautiful oak floors throughout, ceramic tlte both ond a 2-car attached garage NICHOLIE HARGER CO. FE 54113 // BUD" OXFORD -/An older 3-tetnlly build-, Ing. will/show (175 o month Income. But needs sn owner who con kaqg watch ond moke repairs. Now septic and Hold drains. Only t7.M*7fud ““P1 /credit If a 2-Bedroom price end party with can buy It with only : Northern High, Area, neat and clean 5-bedroom , ranch hortw with oak floors, gas Suits Your Need*, heat, tlte both, kitchen with built “ In oven and range, utility room, storm* ond tcroons. Only $10,-750 with easy terms. WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES ere yours with ownership ot this clean, clean homo. Very nice kitchen, lots of cupboards. Enclosed sun porch. Almost a half aero of land, beautiful shade trees. Full price only 11,500, SOSO down and even loss It you ora on eligible votoron. BR RANCHER - Lovely 3 b*d brick rancher with toll base-Ceramic tiled both. Alu-, iinum storms and semens. New carpeting. "Just Ilk* new." Owner force* to sell due to health. Priced •t only *14,500. We con toko a trade. Good housotrollor. land contract or lato modal cor or cheaper homo. Rochdale . «■ Lovely 3-bedroom brick rancher, convenient to Rochester High. see this (flandly Ditto house In quiet suburban neighborhood, MkO privileges foot Includes most pleasant kitchen end eating ere*, goo* size bedrooms. "V erve, yrn sue peoruums. ample utility room wllh storage. specious living room, dining ell. fireplace, ceramic both, base- 2 End fable* lew at $4.95 . --5 pc dinette Me M $77.(5 . ' Rellewey bed* complete $194# Bunk beds complete-$44 ... Sofa beds $59.08 Odd drroror $4.95 Rockerc *15.88 > . . . wTClett maplF “5BJOT& v wilKHiH # > J#* WMi range, M4 mgdiL ..-.i; iaaaBa&s*7" « ALL OFECiAUTiPRWfeft . CRUMP ELECTRIC 1445 Auburn Avw R* 4WI Fwymafps USED BARMIN/*TOR*_ At eur 14 W. rate More Only __ Tebte end floor temp* from $19f 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE BRAND NEW with nice refrigerator and range $317.00—$3,00 Per Week Basement—Factory Seconds Plenty of clean guaranteed refrigerators, washers, end stove*. Let* of used furniture and factory seconds at bargain prices. LITTLE JOB BARGAINS 1441 Baldwin et Walton FE 24042 First traffic HOM south of t-7S Across front Atlas -Super Market APPLIANCES Floor Modrls Frlgldelre washers dryers end ritrlgeritors GE Refrigerators Gibson refrigerators GE washers and dryers ALL FLOOR SAMPLES THE- ........... GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. - FB 4-1555 AREA RUG, NEW 4 BY 9 PilT. Drapery for 14* window. 4424141. AQUA HIDE-A-BED, EXCELLENT condition. OA (-1243 or OA #4518. Mortgage Loans 62] 1st ond 2nd MORTGAGES $1,208 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 482-2300 SYLVAN 625-1884 ■ 24 Hour Service — 3344222 A SEWING MACHINE SALE January Clearance CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners ISSSte*^ $112.00 Singer automatic In cabinet Necchl demo In new gabihot .............. $ 13.00 Necchl demo, $139.00 cabinet -trade-in . $ 04.00 uiinnuuc exutinuni, . Etna Supermatlc, open arm $149.00 fBWHt. PENSIONERS CAN BE , White Rotary portable . $ 24.50 ELIGIBLE. Good Housokoeper Homo, fflKK, LOWtiI RATEs SSU=« 88 e=k: mJBMoS................................. repossession In cabinet $ 49.00 $ 49.00 *4.000 ................. $25.70 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow for ANY useful puri Consolidate Bills/ New ( New/Fumttur* Home repair end modernization Liberty Electric portabl* RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER Pontiac's ONLY authorized 8-2657 If you qan't call . . . Mall Coupon Loan-by-Phone W. Lawrence St., Pontiac ush details of your now plan Necchi dealer. 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 4croo* from the Pontiac Mall. 2354202 . AUTOMATIC WASHER, GAS stove, refrigerator. FE 24104. MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE~UP'. with t50-foot frontage.' No apprals- BEN-HUS BSfP FREEZE, 21 cu. ft., exc. condition. 5200. 451- 3405. oi fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable' 5m e Farm Loan Service. 682-0704. ! ■ • BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and Srpoll size (round drop loaf, rectangular) tables In 3, 5 and 7 pc. sots. $24.95 end up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE Plk*____________■ FE 4-7801 Swaps 63 BUNK BEDS BEDROOM. CRESCENT LAKE privilege. $2,000 equity tor lot or cor or 7 MA 5-2474. 2-FAMILY HOUSE, WILL TAKE good . convertible cor or Inboard motor boat tor down payment. FE 44524. ____________ 1*55 CHEVROLEt, FOR SALE OR swap, $1*5, '4824818. 1*5* CHEVY 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, for farm tractor. Coll eves, and Sat., OR 3-2104. , * AIR COMPRESSOR, 840 OR? 474-0233. BLOND TV, 24' ____ . .. ■ FOR ELECTRIC dryor. OR 3-3473. JOHN 6RERE FRONT EflD I OA& er on crowlert, $1,500, will oeewt truck with air as part, payment, 330-3440, ® LakE - PRIVILEGED lSt FOR WALNUT ROLLrTOP DESK AND swivel ch4N*. Mr plena: FE 2-3873 WE BUY, SELL AND YrADE ICE skates, skit, toboggans, ski boots and guns dally (til *. Barnet- Hargrove Hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE 54101. Open Sunday, Salt Clothing 64 MEN'S SUITS, I MIDNIGHT blue, other dork groan twill, also 1 dark, blue flannel sport lack*!, all sis* 30 regular, Oxtord, OA 1-2771. BALLERINA • LENOTM WEDDING dress, veil. 11-12, 673-7507. fciG salE Begins January 1* Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle bads and bunk-beds complete. S49J0 and up. Pear-son's Furniture, 210 E, Plko. j j.._ ....: . ..r_ NEW, coffee table, Ilk* new. FE 4-mi before »i45 *.m. and after 7 p.m. CONLON MANGLE — LARGE SIZE — Good condition — Bost offer. FE 5-0233. COLONIAL FURNITURE, L A R G~B selaction, everything tor your home Family Homo Furniohlnga, 212* condition, *45. OLi*43*i DEEP ' FRiilf-" FE4K28iT 43c tb. capacity, S10(. Firestone re frlgerator, $45. FE 5-737$. Call before 3 p.m. DINING ROOmTXbLE, 5 CHAIRS. vary reasonable. Ml 4445*. r&nwK $20. A large bedroom suit* with cedar wardrobe, *49. Dining room suite, 1 pieces, $49. 12x13 rug, $1* fOxlf rug, $20. *xI2 rug/ J ‘ Cooilwld* Von Linos, 371 E. Plk* ETectric ROLL-AWAY TOP-NOTCH DRIVE-IN On me|or highway, covorod .parking tor car customori. High peotlt carry out biz. tool Wo I (equipped and doing excellent gross with high 500. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54144 J Open Evot. Till • p.m. Multiple Listing Service "Bud” Nicho'ie, Realtor 4* Ml. Clemens $1. ’ FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 ANNETT ARRO HOOD plus 3-bedroom ranch . price you i Near Walton Blvd. heeled fleer. Aluminum storms end ecreen*. Rear yard fenced. $10,500. Terms. DRAYTON PLAIN* ARIA - J-I oodroom brick, oxlra largo tented [ uutti uMiR, wire iiiyw twiw Two potto*, got heel. Y4u; will to fled you looked et this home Mr inly ittY*#, Torms. Walking dlsfenco ,to lerge SMSpkfo «««W- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. SHARP room, J floor tetme, gat BI-LEVBL on boaufttul shaded hoot. Fenced tot at roar $7,500. $75# down, ptut costs tot with Mtto and barbecue grill. 3 bedroom*, tw baths, gas grill. neat. HONBlT, this It rite truth I 74 acre*, w mil* roed Ironteg*. M acres work land, Oeod barn ond OutbulldlnBi. 3-bedroom house --Tractor end toels can it* told with firm. Total eric* tor term, >14,700, ($214 por acre.) Tractor North of City ideal location for children, *11 nice homes, Ponttec School District. Homo redecorated pull PRICE. $7.*#* tor Nile ^ Income Property OR 34033 "50 BY OWNER, 2-FAMILY HOME, 3 bedrooms up, 2 bedrooms - down, special for Pontiac or Tech Center employes, 1-75 or US 10 to Soshabew Rd., 4574 Lekoview Drive, Woodhull Lake, new get down, LI 1-1405 tor appointment. Lake Property ~ 51 HOME BITES, IT x UP, SUNNY Beech Overlooking beautiful Wet/ tore Lake privileges. 2 lendy beeches, docking, $750, 1)0 down, $10 month. Owntr. MY 2-0*40. j Nfi /MULTIPLE SITE Corndr parcel with sewer and ter, paved street. Suitable tor 4-family unit. Only $3,950 with easy torms. not. Living quarters available. Increasing properly values makes this a solid investment at 074,900- with terms to spit. PARTY STORE BONANZA Located In growing oroa. 200x200 tt. corner tor expansion. Attractive modern bldg, with gorgeous T-mes-ter bedroom living quarters. Illness forces owner to Mil. A secure tutor* Is ours for *7,000 dn. plus stock. * PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON - FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE NcW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE WANTED WARREN STOUT, Realtor 145# N. Opdyke Rd._Ph. FI 54145 Sale Farms * 56 A COUNTRY PLACE Ham*, born and 53 acres, A good place for holies end quiet family living, (pring on property /or possible lake. 4* tillable seres. $14,500. terms. LAKE FRONT HOMES Tifw C. PANGUS, RBOltOr and mod. D. J. Dolly Co. EM 430 M15 Ortonvillt 3-7114. / | Coll Collect- NA 7-2115 LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 >UtN- BY OWHES - S UHRi.,’..2 . i r house*,. 1 new, et Morrlsyllte, Swim, fish, boat docks. FE >450*. OR 3-12*5., Bloch eras. /_____ iTuiiN lak( front" • ittMfW, iviie nr Otorwt; inyivt ond Jogls extra. Coll MT 2 2121 or fiTmfj. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD '•am&w vbt ; "WRrSOflURIAFTOiT SITUATED ON ONE ACPI LOT, I bedrooms, lerge kitchen wlm din-nt area, family ream, gee BA IMHF Inside end out, (More rofln-letted, shaded porch. Living room 12xt(, lull slz* dining room, handy kltchon, 2 bedrooms ond both (now fixture*) en 2nd floor, easement, FA oil heel, new well. Attached garage. 113.000, mortgage terms. Horse Owners—5 Acres Orkck ranch built In t*5l. Living mem with cut merbte flrepMct, dtnihp oil, country i ^ guBtine, PERRY ACRES CUSTOM BUILT •RICK RANCH Featuring lerge kitchen wllh WIN-1 In even, range end dishwisner, l retrigeretor, Living ream wlm Re- > men brick flreptece, i full ceramet file befhe, 1 bedroomi, #*« fto . ■ IMMi WNN #1 Birch ceWneto, 2 tenge bedrooms, tot* *( cteeeN. I befhe. ufllfly room on ground level, toil' basement, growled roc, ream erkh tee-thru I Ire-piece, seperate work shop, hot water beeebeerd heel. Attached 3 cer geraga, eteble. entleeed eutoeer grlN. Rear et let fenced, veu have .get-tort tor yeur saddle htrsd*. tlw-------------- 2 bedroom home with tek* pi toga*. Dll hale*, eterm* end ecreene, fenced yard, tow faxes, good neighborhood. / PHONE 682-2211 MUL^jfcTffif^SflffilCB ORBW DAILY « TO 9 Our New Address Is l-l-l-l Joslyn Aye., Corner Third PrNd lust reduced, Lake Neva Front Located m Lakewood subdtvision. heme*. This $tojBB» trtievro whh BBLn tomlto^reJto'wwhei mn WJxnsiiM & Wideman tecetlon. lech apt, " and heth. Ml .In .... a. JuM basement, ce/eteker apt. Steam heel ttMem* *»ee per month. { n ffiSr WWtoh mjh hutn-in*. toll Mth jffih drxikfo uenttu, BSZS1 Attractive 3 bedroom, snow whit* aluminum sided, cerpefed living room with tlroploco, oak floors, 197-cor ortoched gorog*. 2# toot on tek*. Beautiful Mttlng. Good swim- ming, good fishing. 1 mite from 1-75 Cterkston or*i, >15509. $3,000 n, $112 month Including tax**. lorthern High aro* HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty . 2303 UNION LAKE ROAD tM KB#*___________ 343-7181 WANf 'Vfllifc' A* CALL NORM RICE - REALTOR MBrlLini Pregirty 51-A 3V7 ACRE CAMPSITE. $3*0. TERMS. North of kolkoek*. Good hunting end fishing ora*. FR #4005. Realtor. AT FETbSKCY 43*' front•** sn U.S. It. Beautiful Sunil motel ptue living ouerteri. A-l condWIon. Plenty o* mom tor txpeewtoM. Iltoero tore** move. Wilt consider, property In Nil* area in trade. „ BLWOOD* REALTY fteMrt PreMrty...... 52 Mich., t ha* 3 bedrooms ond bath, othar 2 bedrooms ond both. Can rant eno. Ilv# In othor, hos all tools for potato terming plus seed tor this yeor. Had en Income ot approximately *15,000 tell year Priced *27 500 Will tek* Iwuro In trad*. A good oleco^tor mtlra ment. Phone days OR 3-1203. eve*. OR 34430.________________________ Sow Businoss Property 57 CORNER, 400 ON OFDYKB, 333 on Ml. Clemens. 142.500 OR 44110 - or - OR 39001. DRIVB-IN LbCATlON (OR ANY other bin In***). Mrotogkally to ceted *t 5*40 Dixie Hlghwey In Wetertord. Thto 133x301 building sit* he* wet) and septic tank. Aged owner win roll ot th* In-creditably tew prlco of only 123.000 whh M.500 down. Look tor ocitv* dovotopmont* m fhte era* (including ngw college to Hu* township I Fprker Rootty Co. Farkar Bldg. 1020 *. Sodtoew corner of 4fh It. Directly appoint now city Noll to Flint. CB >7444. (Ask us ter de icrlptten folder.) , ioJSjTWi;""—; tg»-14)t ***’ MW (Hlghtend Rd.) Stone htgh- 91' Dixie Hwy. between Oreyton and •Mf barbecue uni WR WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open tventoge Mid Sundays 14 Good-Byd REALTORS 41$ W. NURON B17 FE A4526 OPtH 9 to r FE 8-0466 jsrrj" -NAhm, IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FES-9471 MULTIPLE LttTtINS SERVICE AT MORGAN LAKE, BALDWIN Wotgrfgrd. $i 5,500. Term*. jA im CM* |^(|)N!bbob0( 54 t» Acres wetertord Twp. M4. *214*1 Term*. . CANAL LOTS Ctwte* buHdtod *Hwa — OtotMT. Connected wtfh tytven Lake. JACK LOVELAND Bn# epee y*M id. - - . **3-1150 4.31 ecme Tetogreeh Rd. M 2. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL bEFARTMENT *___, - BW 3. Tetograeh WUl . *»«• FB 3375* Any type ot good going businoss, Buyers With cash welting. List with us for fast action on- the role trad* of your business. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-71S7 Sole Land Cgntracti 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgonf|y wonted. See us b * f o i you deal. . WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 54145 ___Open Eve*. 'Ill # p.m. UTOb contIaCT. CaN Be p U fi chased for Hfw. Original price, $7,000. MA LIOIL _______ action your Und contract, Idrat or ft. Call Mr. MIHifp re >4179 Wanted CBNtrECtvMff. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you dost. WARREN STOUT, Raoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 14144 Open fey**. 'Til 8 p. m. flOW P6A UM& 4ohTRA6Ti private. Ft 3-1*4). iAih kol' LANB' .dfWTIOSIYP-H. J. Van WON, 4550 Dixie Hwy,, OR 2-t3<5._________________ es?H Par ogulty or lend contract, tmolt-est possible dloeount. Mortgages gygPohto. Celt fed McCettough et mim **49 cajWTiSIbIiIh road rRIIB lAHV IWMQfrOnK- enneito dtoceuMs, Bert Gerrets, ■ R tetter. *517 Commerce Reed. iBMptra 3251) BMpIr. 340*4 »T*l b N16 laW6 c<5nY»aCTs wanted. GM our dost before you »«. CAPITOL 8AV1NQ8 $ LOAN A88N., 75 wT Huron. PE 44551. M«my $b Umm C Uwttfitf AAurtdy LindBY) 61 LOANS COMmKiTv LOAN CO. Jl I, Lewi once FR ffM#) General clearance of winter clothing at bargain prlco*. Opportunity Shop, St. Jam** Church, 355 w. Maple, Birmingham. cWt, HUDSON 8EAL-14, PER feet condition, teon-ogor cocktail dretrot, tormola, robot, ballarlno sites. Ml 4-1*17. MATERNITY CLOTHES — ANO Other Ham* — OR 3*428. WILD MINK JACKET, 8l2E 14-14, brown, rooionoolo. Ml 4-13*5. WINTER AND SPRING MATERNI-ty clothes, size 14-14. Exc. Very reasonable. UL 2-3524. _ WOMEW"CLOTHES AND COATS, sizes II to 13. Man's cloth** and coots, 34 to 40. OR 34230. GE REFRIGERATOR, 125. APART-ment stove, 850. Excellent condition. Fridey-Saturdoy *-4 p.m. 211 Draper, Pontiac: REFliSIfeATdfe, GE REFRIGERATOR, m.7Hb-mlrol range, 850. 3344451. Elec. Ironor* from Apt, size gas stove 6-pc. dining roem 2-pc. living Guar.. elec, wedhir/,., ... am. etoc. iffrigerptor __ EASY TERMS W!zZ FE 4* . ----------diG U8EP TVm ______________ Used RCA Cater TV, peer picture lube , . USB ? Appliance Ine. _ 422 W. Huron ~ _ 334-5077 iiHliMK , *r’l'y* CHILDS DE /Maac-imBit jewiuq aZS.'.Ztk IScM'm. 4 Inches, excoltent condfllon, $250. MA "S-Mtu, JANUARY OOLORUM$? Brows* among our Antlquee, Eleven dealers to/htte you find th# un- usual tor that needed INI. M Have • cup of coffo* while hrawMEE Troy Conror* Antique AAart, ft Sauer* Lake g*St Petty Fleet Pleo 40 Mr,- Square Lake Road, Troy, Michigan. Beef/ Long Lake Reed to Llyemei* ■ end on* mU* north, ' ' x 10 to 5 gjn. Everydev. Rhone fair 1 Bow-Back- wI nDgdi chairs,1 several clock*, lamp*, Y-Knot Antique*, 10345 OMtoltt, I ly. me 74i*». o*>*it t>todpy. Hi-Fi, TV t Ml* 21-INCH RCA TV ALL HEW TUSEfc Consol*, $40. OR 3230*. 21-INCH WESTINGHOU3E TV FtB4I7B' ................. BLOND BcA. 24" GE, BRAND 1 >legp«FwB nt wnn iwii. Hri l ... Patruska A gone; TOLHliran Shop-ping Cantor. CLEARANCE OF ALL t*44 MODEL "TV's, also several prod colored TV's.. Delby TV *; FE 34$ Best Lehigh St. FOR SALE; HA RAAOttKXRDON award series FM ;. Stereo wnh-, F500X. Excellent canMtton. gt7e new, will sell Hr 02)5 COM. Ceil eftor 5 p.m. U 441*2. Also roll Herman. Kordon - Award Srotot. A500. integrated; sterea amplifier, SOroett output, excoltent condHton. Good price et (log; NO MONEY. DOWN -> UP TO M month* to pey. MotoflNa Color TV. immodloto delivery, at tow at «*».»*. B. F. Goodrich Store, 111 N. Ferry, fe 2412), TORTABLE .TV" BY MOTOROLA Z. bargains, ell sizes. No money down — many month* to pay. B. F. Goodrich ttoro. 111 N. Perry, F< 3012), ■A, UHF CONVERTERS ANO ANTEM-NA-NOW IN STOCK/ JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton FE 345S# T5KT .... ZENITH FM TABLE MODEL radio, 3 moo. old, 3354351 otter S;30* WfltBF SoftBiwrs WATER SOFTENER, AYEAR-0 L O »a ib. wit trout. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-Hmlted gollonage, $3 par month. 4731277. unlvorrol Soft Water. For Sole Miscalkutoovi 67 Vt HORSEPOWER MOTOR, SUMP pumps, sold, repaired, rented-— Cone's, FE 54443. K6NM0RE SPACE HEATER, 1-228 oil tank ond stand, t steal* folding bod; temps; 2 round cent chslrs. MA 4-2573. , I WEEK ONLY ' to' Birch, good1# aides .... $«.*s W Masonite ................-# i.ro Drawer guide* .......... 75c SO. Magnetic catch** ........ 24c oa. Mr pra-ttelshod Walnut .... $ ».♦$ ___A PONTIAC FLYWOd6 14*8 Baldwin Ft MM i USED wClNGEit.....WAtHlRi - 2~bu1»ieR 6Il HIAffft, CaLL 4*2-4541. rxir LiNOLEiiMliiliiJI sitj tACh Plastic well flit . fe' Celling til* — wall paneling, cheep. BAG Tile, FE 44*57, 1*75 W. Hum 9x12 Linoltum Rugs..$3.19 Celling trie .............7M* ft. Vinyl Asbestos til* ......7c a*. Inlaid file *x*" .....,... 4c *£ Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From tho Moll" 21-JNCH USED TV Walton TV FE 32257 OpMt 515 E. Walton, comer Of Joslyn 3800 REFINISHEO PANELS bio ond 4 choirs: $45. 335-: asTPdittf' abuenbr elec. stove. Good condition, >20. 4734174. HbTPoiNT auTOmAtiC wAiWil* suds-savor, A-l, 140. UL 2-3524. Household ano baBY FuANI __ OF ROCHESTER, 4514424! KIRBY VACWYT .... $59.50 Now portabl* typewriter $33.50 SeI# Household Goods 651 J!^ *W!!*- •"*" *•»«« *»•» _______________________OR 4-liot $5; modern ' LIYING** RbOM SUITE, BObMER-eng coffee table. $50. Automatic washer. 135. Clothes dryer, 125. H24 LaSalle. Huron Gordon*. Tout*' ^ Vhe a inma aAnieV — __ I Singer portable ELECTRIC STOVe/ iIO: CHEST, «!** *»>**• Itwlno m«chln«, bedroom suite; maple ceuch; end table* $2; refrIterator. S45; blond TV, $45. 121 Putnam 2*4 P.m. VANITY DRESSER WITH 40" circular mirror, SIS. FB S-7S43. I WASHER AND 6RYER OR 2457$ 3PtECfe iEtTIOhAL; BABY Bib; 18; blond dresser; single werd-rob*. 121 Putnam. 24 p.m. 2'PltCE LIVING 16QM IuitE. Ilk* now, 1125, FE 3 Fair of orange chairs, low than * year old, Mwc, Homo... FI 54388. 3-R00M OUTFITS BRAND New FURNITURE $286 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-piece (brand now) living room; dovsneart ond choir, tosm cushion*. 3 stop-tabltt, matching coffo* tabte, 1 decorator lamps. All tor NEW BBOROOM BARGAINS Apiece (brand new) bedrooms double dresser, book-com bed end chest, box spring and Innerserlng mayta'6 "wrtiHdlB washIC aluminum tub, very good. 1*7 So. Johnson — Loo. NORGE AUTOMATIC WSSifVK. good condition, $58, 482-11*5. n6r6I AUTOMATIC WASHBR, Crosioy gas dryar, 3 else* living room outfit, blond oak HI-FI, 3 Piece bedroom outfit, fleer temp, Argus 188- slid* erolector end screen, metal hook reck, shadow box mirror, RCA total* record m ...... v., xve i«x* record player, white leather occasional djel^lverythteg good condition. NiviriirN......0416: to-iHeu. IIS? ro2*442|r,C CNf '"**• RgfflTSHTAfdl, trifOltf BUT, good condWIon. EM 33211 eve*. machine, deluxe cabinet model, zto-zegger for donten*/ etc. Tok* over payments of (44o per month 'or * mo*, or M rath balance. Unl- vorsel Co., FM 4-8*05. SPECIAL chest, box spring and Innortprlng _ . „ mattress, 2 vanity lames. All tor | *20.A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OF 112*. 11.5# weekly Visit our trodOjln department for mereetergelnt. _ . ' I . _RNITUI «#. E. Pike FB a /Ml PEARSON'S FUN JRE Open Men. end Frl. 'tit * p Bofwoen Paddock end City Holt .HEWfWI~wACNuT"c8NYfM- porery dining choirs. MW. Ml *4277. 4-Tifer' mHWNV~''i«6I6dM Coll FB 4-7434, Tv, »ktf RUG, BfeFRIGfeRATOR W. Nurow. $40 comtiaf*, m rr-’wici jsuriOTXW' mHnfe room fyrnltum, drop leet table with loot, roots f, custom mode ifruBlt PSaf FRIGiDAIRf Rf-hwmter, goad condition, FB irwif fwg t of >14*161 f- otor w seme roece ot your *M on*. TrlmweM by Ketetoetee. n* ■*rry, FE 14121 MMlJCW BIlOXI—MTarOATafr electric rent*. Turquetro. 1*5. 4/4- G f B ( 6 N . FURNITURE - Conolets of. 2-plec* living mom suite with 3 step, table*. 1 cocktail table end 1 table temps. 7-plec* bedroom suite with doubt* dretror chest, full size bed with fnnerserlnq mottreu end box spring* to match with 3 vanity lamp*. Apiece dinette rot. 4 chrome choirs. Formic* tee table, t Inilirro* ♦*12 rug Included. All tor 83»*. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON Ff 441ft j# W. PIKB fig 32ti* Sptciol Bargains 1964 Close outs ranges, washers, dry-•rs, TV's end I tome's, white they lest. Terms Avelweit, HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC *3* W, Huron FB 4-282$ Open * TIN * P, M, Deity Sefudey * Till t P.m. 43INCH O f BIO M fLlCTRlC range, excellent condttten. *50. OR 34747. ¥lAuYPFL‘,'A,iyfaBXYirTf» log sowing mechln# with weed console Mokes button holes, ovor. coots. *11 work dam by setting *t built-in diet. Ouerewteed. Fun p*to* *48 50, peysstettle gt.U weekly Demon*. Inc. < Formerly Mien. ~ NecthUkte). Ft Aa«1 WTWY/lCftJK' pepper, (3. “ 1 I* ' A" THE POX ilAC FRIDAY,; JANUARY 15, 1965 ftr $«!• MiKtllaneovs 67 MuitalGMdi ..,- • 29c tlk lift- bulk .3 Lb*. $1.00 IJkISm mad* . Ml-.--- ®Sg&-.s2* t jWWOM . qPDYKE MARKET jUg/tot Oamor Walton - P6 5-7041 "“^jtREEZER-OWNERS a NON-FREEZtR OWNERS S| Meats and groceries M Free home delivery fi'lkvt UR TO 40 PER CENT . ■HR'- All name brand* Call for ,'i Free catalog and Information ' 1 Quantities limited, no dealer* PEP" ' 443-1577 ®FDUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS ” Use Liquid Floor Hardener i Simple Inexpensive Application Hi Builders Supply FE 54186 ip**! IIIIfurn furnace, used, like new. FE 2-7164 £6ob HORSE MANURE WITH NO . straw, free for taking out of the barn. 1573 W. Sutton Rd. near Baldwin, Metamora flOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON | ■ gas. Consumers approved, $09JO : value $39.95 and $49.95 marred. MleWsan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake—16. JuiA'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY-thing brand new. Fire salvage, prices wholesale or lower. Comer Airport at Hatchery. OR 80818. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET. I BUY merchandise from truck and train losses, distress stock, bankruptcies and fires. Everything brand hdw. Prices wholesale or lower. A . new line of merchandise every month. Hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. comer of Airport and Hatchery. OR 44616, KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors of Pontiac 375 N. Cass . - , FE 24439 KALAMAZOO, OIL, FORCED AIR furnace, 140.000 BTU Capacity, In operation now. $150. FE 88775. - BltfAj UllbAljl— BpBfElSJW8 GRINNELUS (Oowntown) SKS "*•" *390 — tens* ms lu ...... mm mu p$ tW8r. *WWE. aoma Wiuiic ------ used. Inquire at orhmall's. .B9N~0]ftSTRUMENTS ~ 050, trombones etc/ «««*«»» MORRIS MUSIC 1 .____ S. Telegraph Acrosh. from Tel-Huron FE _ 24567 Music Lessons 71-A ertrlce• Fulanacki GUITAR I LESSONS. ---(J OR 3-5596. Office n MfeTAL SECRETARIAL JS*r H35- 8..B»yai metal office ItTSV*™' *,s ***• $0«2 Spurting Seeds n W MIDGET, READY TO RUN, 1ST in class 1964, lor children age 4-12 OR 34289. . ■ WHITE PLYWOOD PORT Jf shanty, Ilka Mw, 025. 4x6 able FE J- 4 X6' ICE SHANTY, WELL OOiLT. _________ .Call 3384291. 57XI0- BR^NSWIClt POOL figuE ___________________ 665-1561__________ APACHE CAM? TRAILER -Clearance, brand new 1966 Wallers at used trailer prlcM, while they last. BILL COLLER, Apache -factory hometown dedl-er. 1 mllp east of Lapeer on M21. LUMBER Rockiath, 32 bundle . 0 ■ 4'x6' plasterboard ......... $ 1.25 4'x7' V-grooved mahogany, selected . . $2.89 4'x8' V-grooved mahogany, selected \ ......... 0.3.99 4'x8'—Mamnlto ...... $ 1.98 4'x$' Masonite pegboard $ 2.98 12"xl2" white celling tile, first quality. In carton lots, oq. ft. * .09 Aluminum combination door 016.99 FoldAway stairway . $17.95 Front doors, 3,0'x*J'—rr:,.. $16.95 Burmeister's Wo Dollver EM 34171 Open 6 days a weeM e.m. to 5 p.i ________Sundays, 10 to 3 GUNS—GUNS—GUNS! We carry one of the most complete lines of . new-etid used guns In the areal Brawnlng 22 rMe ...... $82.50 Weatherby 22 rifle ... $84.50 Remington 22 rifle ... $49.95 We have over 250- guns In stock Colt Pistol, frontier scout 22 cel % $49.50 BEAR Archery Equipment FISHING Tackle Surf Board or paddol Board $99.00 : r MERCURY OUTBOARDS 3.9-100 a$ low ei $198 Cliff Drover's Gun end Sport Center 16210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 46771 —Open Dally and Sundays— Auctieu Suits pMid-Mbnth Clearance pV '- AUCTIONS , FRI. SAT.: SUN. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 ft.m. 2:30 p.m. -GUARANTEED, reconditioned oppll-onces, such as gas and electric ranges. Automatic and. wringer type washers. Dryers end deep h .'freOlirs.. NEW AND USED Furniture, such as bunk beds, platform rockers, living and bedroom suites. TV's and radios,-Other articles, too numerous to mention. FEW ANTIQUES, dishes, clocks and an organ. GARDEN TRACTORS, 2- and 4-wheeled trailers. B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie OR 3-2717 SATURDAY 6 P.M HALL'S AUCTION SALES. Jan. 16. 70S W. Clarkston Rd.; Lake Orion. ComoleNtnbed. chest of drawers. *bed. refHgerator, automatic wardrobe, metal cabinet, washer, electric dryer. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD of furnishings. This furniture Is not new out In excellent, clean condition (several antiques). This Is being sold to close out an estate. ANTIQUES: Bird's Eye. Maple vanity and chest with mirrors, clock, hanging lamp, 5-plece water Set, Bohemian wine' set; lamps, . dishes, copper washer, good condition. miscellaneous Items. Lots of new and used Items. Consignments accepted daily. WE OFFER YOU people the finest In sates and service. We have the service of 3 of the finest auctioneers: Mike Spak, Jack W. Hall and • Gary Berry, "The Singing Auction-ear." MY 3-1871 or MY 34141. 80 CARNIVAL New Used Trucks 103 G.M.C. * Factory Branch New and Used Trucks JE0R UNIVERSAL - ‘ ”'' 673-3171_ NOW, i V AVAILABLE , v ' —Brand New-: £1965 GMC W-ton Pickup With the 8* box, heater, defrosters, oil filter, washers. 31810 Houghten & Son ROCHESTER . I OL 1-9761 SM N. Mein St. New and Used Cars ltt Now swd Used Cm 106 v 1961 BUICK Special, 4door, VI automatic, a cellent condition, 0091, ■ VAN CAMP CHEVY * MILFORD MU 410 1957 CADILLAC 4DOOR HARDTOP, white finish, power equipped, Nice car at only $745. v j ~ BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercurv 520 S. woodward Birmingham „ Ml 6-4530 19» CAOILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Exc. condition, Naw tire*. Taka aver payments. OR 3-2109. BANK SALE 1958 Cadillac DeVltls with all power, .radio and heatir ahd real clean. Full price $697, weekly payments Banker's Outlet Auto Insurance 104 MIDMtlNTER SPECIALI 1 day service, on gas and oil heat. A. t - N. Salas, MA 5-1601 or MA 5-2937. *j T - ■ \ NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-oner, also remove* iron. 0249. G, dL Thompson. 7001 M99 West. L BURNERS-COAL FURNACE, Taylor's, 6W Mt. Clemens St. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, S16.9S. 30-galton heater, $47.95; 3-piece bath sets $50:95. Laundry tray, trim, 0i9.95i shower atalls with trim $34.95; j-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; 'tubs, 810 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 041 Baldwin. FE 41516.______ POOL TABLES-BELAIRE U 4-0900 RED TAG SALE 80 .per cent discount on any article bought with red tag. New and used typewriters, adding machines, desks and other office pieces — CALL FORBES, OR 34767. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZI6 - ZAG sewing machine, used. Makes buttonholes, monograms, etc. In map's cabinet. Pay off account In. 9 months at $5.90 per month or $53 cash balance. Universal Co, FE 40905.___________- SPRED-SATIN PAINTS,, WARWICK Supply, 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-2820 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS 829.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 AA59 West. ITALL SHOWER S COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, 869,50 value $34.50. Lavatories complete With faucets $14.95, toilets, 616.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 37. THE SALVATION AltMY RED SHIELD STORE HI W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, and Appliance; USED GAS AND OIL FURNACEl Chandler Heating, OR 3-5632. lisfcb OIL FURNACE AND fjkNK, like new. FE 45267. WATER SOFTENER LIKE NEW, fully auto., $350. New—now $75, $0fa, $60. 3304301_______ WEODING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prlctt. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9757._______ SATURDAY DEC. 16 AT 1 P.M. . all types of furniture and appliances, large and small, plus from a local antique shop, rugs, nice lamps, quantity of china and glass, good mlsc. pieces. Sam Proulx, auctioneer at Oxford Com-munity Auction. Still on Hwy , M 24 now 9 miles north of Oxford In Motemora Two. 678-2523. Uvastock 83 BANKS ARCHERY SALES 24 Michigan Ave. FE 54264 GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRADE Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph Sand—^Graval—Dirt 76 BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, GRAVEL, doling, back hoe work. EM 34373. LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SAND gravel end fill. OR 3-5850. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, till dirt. OR 3-1534. TOP SOIL, SAND. GRAVEL, FILL. N. Balsa, FE 8-1622._______ Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 CANNEL COAL - THE |6EAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fireside colors. OAKLAND FUEL I, PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE S4159. DAN AND LARRY'S - DRY SLAB wood. $10 cord, 2 for 019 delivered. FE 24449 or 6734536 Pets—Hu.itlng Dogs _____79 OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND pup», »tud dogs. JaheinUr FE >-2538. 3-MONTH-OLD POODLES. REGIS-tered. Also canaries. UL 2-1853. SGALLON AQUARIUM, PUMP AND filter set, 89. ioiiallon setup, 812 Crane's. UL 2-2200. 10GALLON TANK, M2.50 INCLUD Ing pump, filter, oravel, fish' and . food. Jungle Jim Pet Shin, 4720 Woodward, at 14 Mile Rd. LI 9-3000. 10GALLON TANK, I12J0 INCLUD-Ing pump, filter, gravel, fish and food. Jungle Jim Pet Shop, 4720 Woodward, et 14 Mile Rd. LI 9-3000. DISPERSAL SALE: OF PONY Rl— business, estaolished In 1928. Two and Four passenger buggies, harnesses, saddles, mlsc. equipment. Phone PR 7-3761. Detroit. Hay-Grain—Fs«d 84 1,000 BALES ..EXCELLENT HORSE hey. 628-2510.__________ Farm Produce 86 APPLES, $1.50 BUSHEL AND UP Sweet elder, 231 N. Squirrel. APPLES FRESH SWEET CIDER Delicious, Jonathan, McIntosh, Cortland, Northern Soy, Steel Red and others. Bargains In Utility grades, $1.50 bushel up. Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of Milford. 8 to 6 daily. PIERRE'S ORCHARD 5748 Clarkston Rd., Clarkston . Apples are our specialty. 75c Bu. and up. We press our own fresh cider. „_______ ■ . Rent Trailer Space 90 WHY RENT: BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots, 65'xl20' $2,795, $25 down, $25 month. Black-topped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295. Form Equipment 87 1963 WHEEL HORSE RANGER, mower and snow blade. $389. Toro 6 h.p. 32-inch rider with snow blade and chains, $249. Evans Equipment. 425-1711 Commercial Trailers 90-A HEAVY DUTY TANDEM TRAILER, vacuum brakes. WOO. FE 4458$, NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS, only $124.95 plus free chain, with the purchase of any new McCulloch chain saw. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Road at Opdyke SEE US FIRST ANO SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hardware. Phone 632-7141. BOLENS TRACTORS WITH SNOW blade, A-l, $75. - Bolens riding tractor, 7 h.p. with snow blade, $185. Wheel horse Ronaer, electric starter 32" mower, $295. Wheel horse tractor, Sh h.p. electric starter with mower and snow blade, $319. PARTS AND SERVICE king BROS. FE 44734 1 ’ FE 4-1642 Pontiac Road at Opdyka Tires-Auto-Truck 92 \ NYLON TRUCK TIRES 651M6. ...... 620.75 700-16. ............$25.25 670-15 . . 618.95 , 700-15. ...... $24.95 750-20,. $44.95 025-20. . . . . . . $40.95 ALL PRICES PLUS TAX Used Truck Tires Used Passenger Tires Low Prices 1 Good Values B. F. Goodrich Store HI N. Perry , FE 2-0121 k-j POODLE TRIMMING. JOY I, Cheryl Knott. 673-5604. AKC BEAGLES, PUPPlfeS AND A-l running dogs. OR 44046, AKC REGISTERED TOY POODLES. Silver, 11 weeks olo. $50*45. EM 3-2847, AKC, REGISTERED POODLES, toys and small miniatures. 674-0215 or EM 3-3569. _____________ Tools-Machinery 68 JOHN DEERE FRONT END LOAD-er on crawlers, $1,500, will accept truck with air ae part payment. 200-3640. MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS, START-tng et $134; free chain with purchase of each naw aaw for month of January only. W. F. MILLER CO. 1593 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 44053 AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-lels — 7 weeks, ahots-wormad, OL 1403$. Akc CbLlie, $Ji. tAhl Sfe^ ApT-er 8:30 p.m. and all Sunday. Monday and Wednesday. 19T0 Fay ROM; Ortonvllle. Cameras • Service 70 FOR SALS: PENTAX 35 MM CAM-ere H3V model with black body and case. Naw condition. Call LI 64192 attar 5 p.m._____________, Musical Goods 71 CONN ORGANS Two itudlo Conn Caprlca organa with Laalla apaakars, walnut finish, regularly 61,250 . . . NOW - l{ par cant off. Used Lowroy organ .. $15.75 Mo, PIANOS Uaad Console Plano .... Save Upright piano Bargain LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Acroaa from Birmingham Theater Fraa Parking__________Ml 6-0002 AT GALLAGHERS Naw spinet piano* from $399. Uaad spinet pianos, many atvlai to Choose from. Largest selections Lowest price*, longest tarma. Shop U• Before You Buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 10 E. HURON. , FE 4-0546 ROYAL OAK SfORE 4224 WOODWARD BETWEEN 13 ANO 14 MILE OPEN MON .-FRI. TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING pat FAH^MWTair~cD0f1- net, 030. PE 6-J241. frtiB'm-iTii^crLrfifnsosi. Ulllon, 624-1916. oUlTAR 1 otter. 651-4301. $340. HAkDY FLUTE 3324470 IP YOUR piano, ( nail's, Pontiac to SELL VouR . Buyer at Grln-otlac Mall. 6824422. RENTAL RETURN Piano Sale Sava Up to $200 Grlnnoll's (Downtown Only) 27 South Saginaw miuily oavirTiMirwmi electric motor and 12 naw rolls, MORRIS MUSIC 34 6. Telegraph Aergaa trom Tel-Huron P| 2-0.M7 A oMns LARGE SAVINGS Wurllliar, 41-noto, 25-pedal, Ideal tor small church, 1396. ■stay. 2-kayboard, separata Laalla speaker, now (891, Hammond iplnet, 1 keyboard, 1296 Chord organ, (149 No money down, no payment, till March. See Thai# Before You Buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II B. HURON PE 449(6 ROYAL OAK (TORE1 BETWEEN 13 ANO 14 MILE OPEN MON.-PRL. TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING Akd REgIstered collies, sA- bles, trls, blues. Shots, reglsterad guaranteed. (51-3605. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. BSTELHEIMS, PE 24689. AKC BLACK TOY POODLE PUP-pies. 6824189. APRICOt P O 6 6 L E S. QUALITY Toys and Mlnlaturei. FE 5-0020. bEaglM,''akc REGISTERED bl- Etents ol: Wllcllffe't Double le. 427 Willow Treo Lane, ester, OL 6-2132. Blond cocker PupPyI 3 months old, male, paper trained, 615. Call alter 3 p.m. 4744795. BOARDING-CLIPPING-POODLE Puppies—Stud—Walled Lake Orchard Grove Kennel MA 4-1113 SEE OUR LINE OF HOMELITE chain sawa, Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Specialist for farm tractors and machinery parts, Travel Trailer! USED FRAZER ROTOtlLLERS PARTS AND SERVICE. L. W. Avis 1570 Opdyka __________FE 4-4300 J8 14' COACHMAN — NEW 1945 IN troductlon only $645. See this beauty today. Brand new 19(4 Apache camp trailers at used trailer prices/ while they last. BILL COLLER, Apach* factory hometown dealer, 1 mile east of Lapeer on M2I. 1965 MODELS ON DISPLAY For a deal on a quality travel trailer Inspect — CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER 3 19(4 19' Centuries left TOM STACHLER AUTO and, MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St.___FE 2-4928 CANARIES. SlNdeRs AND Fi". malts. Many colors. FE 2-3(05. FOR SALE: ONE FEMALE BEA-gla pup, tour months old. $15. Call 6744542 after 4:00 p.m. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, ( weak* old. UL 2-1657._ GERMAN IHEPHEWD PUP, FE-male, excellent temperament and bipod lines.JM 34443_._____ "KITTENS • FREE TO GOOD home - EM 3-2112." L6VILV FUBT~l]»WB~WglTBVi Bull puppies. FE 24012. KIWfiOTRir^SSBCi POTTOS, black, 6 weeks, FE 44732;_, PARAKEET, BABY1 MALES. $4.M. 305 Plrat, Rochester, 65)4605. PEROitiALTZllT POODLE CUP-ping. OR 34920. Poodlo Stud Service BEAUTIFUL WHITE TOY BEAUTIFUL BLACK MINIATURE BOTH PROVEN STUDS FEE OR PUPPY OA 0-3397 OXFORD POODLES, MINIATURE. AKC ReG-Istared. 1 black, 145; 1 silver, $55. (02-5725 after ( p.m. FOT60rifuPPl¥S,“TfOB“S*RV-ica, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pat tuppllaa. CRANE'S, UL ^22O0. nsTimtv amor wmp- hard, mala. FE 6-4963. MAIITIMB WiHm11W ‘Yft. old, proven hunter. FE 24(03 attar 6.______________________ RlcKway Poodio Salon All bread protasalqnal grooming A complete iln* ol pal tuppllel 121 OAKLAND (next to ZlttMlta) Open daily 14 ____PE I463( tsotc it^ifvriiWF'iwpn ttf. union Ltk* Patd. 7216 Cooley Lk. TUlifTI baVli;' XLl' AWfiHSy, IS Williams. Pi 64432. WMAlTTOrTOWtt PDKr’wn, AN AUCTION GBT( YOU CASH. Phan* Stan Parklna Swartz Creek 6354400. ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAWAS 14V5 to 2$ ft., self-contained Winter storage available. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ufa. Sea them and gat a gamonstra. tlon at Warnar Trailer Salat, 3096 W. Huron (plan to loin on* of Wally Byam't exciting caravans) BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers tor any pickup. OR 3-5526. ____ phoInix t“rucR~camMR! b lo-lo.A front and slda models. Pioneer Camper Sales. Fi 2-3989, Riik.UPTAlSPfM From $119 up T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO. 5320 Auburndala, Utica 731-1240 AUCTI6N |aLB(: Eri6aV U, ffk p.m. L, i. (mart Sale Farm, 330 W. Tlanken Id,, Rotn*li*f) MlCtt. f^«IVTIT TO' iVlRV SATURDAY 7>M P.M. iVIRY SUNDAY J:00 P.M PHOENIX FOR '65 PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER Covart, campers, Travel Trailers Sales and Rantals AAA CAMPER <• TRAILER SALES 90s Baldwin Ave. Open Sundays PE 44X00 ' SAVE Naw '64 modeli. 16 and 19 ft Winnebago's. Largs discount. Pick, up box covers. SALES - RENT P. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie ______ OR S-1456 ----*18 Y6U id TORCH.--- Jacobson Trailer Salas t Rental 5(90 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plaint "tawas TimiKPET iCil^fl, $1095, Ooodall, 3200 S. Rochattar Rd. UL 24550. ' TRAVEL fRAitlRrAh®'TRUCK campers. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Parry at Walton, PE 44180;_ i^CVlfRTNII^fR'"0'C TTTAMMWi and siaapara. Naw and used 1295 up. Jack*, intercoms, talascoping bumpers, laddtri, racks. LOWRY CAMPER 8ALB5, EM 34611. HauittraliBri 18 X 45 19511 DETROITER. »0El ments. Ke*go Harbor Park, L< 60, 33547l‘i .. LOOK WINTER SALES (porting Goods — All types Door PrUai Every Auction Wa Buy lell-f Trade, Ratalf 7 days Consignments waicoma BlB AUCTION 8089 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-5717 MARI.RTTB, GARDNER. YELLOW (TONE TRAVEL TRAILER* AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Alto many good used traitors. OXFORD TRAILER SALES I mil* aoMHi. of Lak* Orton on M24 **MY *4721 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE; DON NICHOLIE FE 54163; AUTO INSURANCE Stop In today for no obligation quotation. , Anderson Agency i FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. 1961 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. White with white and black Interior, aa sharp as they com*. $395 down dr toad*. SEE ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North ot IS Mile and Woodward Birmingham ^ all 4-1938 Q.M lr NBL ha TM hp I ‘I suppose, it DOES keep Janie in off the street, but the trouble is that it puts her father on it!’! Housetrailers 89 Boats—Accessories 1964 PONTIAC CHIEF-10 X 50, Excellent condition. $3400. 628-1465, after 6 p.m. Colonial Mobtlhom* Sato* , Special Offer ' Vagabond: 12' Wide "Factory Cost" Auburn (M59) at Opdyka (M24) Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring new Moon-Buddy and Nomads. ■ Located halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4611. WANTED TO BUY — GOOD USED trailers. FE 54902. YOU SAVE $$$ . 1965 10* wides. 2 bedrooms, 8395 down, payments of $69 per month, Including Interest and Insurance. Delivered and sat up. Most units heated tor your shopping convenience — A good selection ot used 8' and 10* wides as low at $195 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 daily — Sat. 9 to 6 Sunday 12 to 5_____________ 97 NO RATE ^ 'INCREASE * $10,000420,000 liability, S5.000. P.D. $1,000 mtdlcal, $1,000 death benefit and unlriiurad motorist coverage for BOTH, bodily in|Ury and property damage. $27-05 FOR 6 M0S. NO DUES OR FEE ASK US! BRUMMETT AGENCY SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES On 1964 boats and motor*' for Christmas or for Christmas gift purchaset. Use our Lay-away Plan. No interest to pay. 1 BIRMINGHAM SPORTS MINDED? BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT lea skates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, football, baseball, archery, fishing, huhtlng equipment.- -Mercury, Scott-McCuf-. loch motors, marfno accessories] and novelties. BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS I CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton ■ FE 84420 Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 6, Wo Need Room . . . Out They Gol CLEAN-SWEEP SALE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ON BOATS—MOTORS-ACCESS. Use Our F/ee Lay-Away Plan PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyka ________FE 44924 MIRACLE MILE FE 44589 Foreign Cars 105 Credit or Budget, PROBLEMS? We Cab Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dal© FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1957 VW BUS, $350: OR 3-5450 AFT-er 4:30 p.m. ____________________- Airplanes 99 BONANZA MODEL 35. NARCO Mark 2-A and Mark 6. Lear AOF. Aux. tank, full panel, naw tires and battery. $5,950. 3634721. Wanted Cars-Tracks 101 ALWAYS BUYING ANO PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 AVERILL'S We have orders tor 100 lata models "Check the rest but gat the bast" AVERILL'S FE 24876 2020 Dixie FE 44896 BANK SALE 1958 Volvo 2-door sedan with radio and heater, whitewall tires, full price $397, weekly payments 63.48 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road Banker's’ Outlet »-• FE 8-7137 1959 SIMCA DELUXE, GOOD transportation, $100. UL 2-5325. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN. GOOD CONDl-tlon. 8595. FE 54632. a cdMPLifripw LARGE SELECTION OF MGs, Austin Healays,. TWO fresh new 1965 Morgans plus 44, Triumphs, Sunbeams, V4 Ford Tiger, Flats, Jaguars. All on display- and ready for Immediate delivery. Now selling at winter prices, get your, bast deal now and save. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 omv will saitritict bstoy* wtwie- prlca, FE dealer. 1960 Corvair 4door with radio araP fieater and whitewall tires, automatic transmission and a beautiful blue flnlah.- ms J : Crissmon Chevrolet (On Tan 09 South Hill) ROCHESTER ' OL *4721 1961 CHEVY IMPALA , 2 - DOOR hardtop, V8, power nearing and brakes, raole, naatar, .T qwnar. $1175. EM 34416 1961 CORVAIR 2-DOOR took tlil$ on* over. $597. ......WE FINANCE ' ■jrm Capitol Auto 3T2 W. MONTCALM .FE 8-4071 CHEVROLET 1961 B I S C A Y N fc, stick, 64yflM*r, good con fiw, 6734519. Shown Sunday. Mltion, 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 9-PAS-senger wagon. Light turquoit* flnlah with matching Interior. V6 engine, PoWargllde, power steering and brakes,, air conditioning, radio, heater, naw whitewall tires. Only $1,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE., 8IKMrNGHAM — Ml 4-2735. ___________ BANK SALE 1941 Chevrolet impala 24oor hardtop, hot stick shift transmission, radio and heater. Full price $897, weakly payments $8.91. ■ Banker's Outlet 3408 Elizabeth Lak* Road PE 8-7117 1961 CORVETTE, RED, K.000 AL-tual miles, new too, new mufflers, 3-SPeed, $2,250. 682-26181 _ 1963 CAOILLAC SEOAN. ELECTRIC wlndowa, 6-way asat, air conditioning, In rich burgundy with matching Interior. A factory official car with only 29,000 mitos. 8495 down, 36 months. SEE ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of IS Mil* and Woodward j Birmingham Ml 4-1930 j 1954 ChEVY, 2-OOOR, .,$50. ]»«| Chevy Impator 44toor, $M50, 1964 Chevy ImMto, 4-door, $2,200. 10 Park Stv Oxford. Attar S, Monday Friday._____ _____i 1955 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, $200, _________3634492 _______ 1955 CHEVY HARDTOP, CLEAN. Floor shift. OR 3-5987. 1962 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Bel . Air 4-door sedan. Autumn gold with fawn Interior, VI engine, Pow-ergllde, power stearlng. radlo, heater. Now only •• 81,595 ergltde, power stearins, radio, heater, whitewalls. Thl*. on* hta extra low mileage ahtt only ^... $1495 Impala eonvertlbla. Honduras maroon with fawn trim. V8 engine, Powergllde, Power steering, radio, heater, wnltawalll. Only . $1,495 Bal Air 2-door sedan. Crocus yet low with fawn interior. 6-cyllnoar engine, Powergllde, power steer -Ing, radio, Mater, whitewalls. Ar extra Met Birmingham trad# — Only . ..4........*1 1959 SIMCA 4-OOOR STICK, RADIO and heater, economy special. $197. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1956 CHEVY 6, GOOD MOTOli, $35 cash, Lee - 197 So. Johnson 1957 CHEVY 32t, 34PEE0,. DAM-aged side. 6739W3. BANK SALE 1957 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, with radio. Meter, stick shift, full price $197, weekly payments $2.3$ Banker's Outlet 3400 EllzeMth Lak* Road FE 8-7137 1959 ENGLISH MORRIS MINOR 1000 convertible, new top, A-l condition. $380. 6934482 after 6 p.m, BANK SALE 1959 VW. Sedan, this car Is truly a black beauty, a real gas saver. Full price $597, weekly payments $5.37, Banker's Outlet 3400 Elltabeth Lak* Road FE 8-7137 California Buyers for sharp cars. Call . . • M & M MOTOR SALES RACING SLICKS Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for ANY make used car Call tor Appraisal 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Truck Tire Specials 825x23-10 ply, highway . 842.80 825x20—12 ply, highway $50.28 825x28-10 ply, mud and snow nylon $49.02 900x20—10 ply, mud and snow nylon $67.32 10x22.5—10 ply mud and snow nylon $65.78 Ask tor special teal on sals of four FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available FIRESTONE 146 W. Huron 333-7917 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We'ro buying sharpy late model NOW! See us ti 104 Baldwin Av< FE 5-5900 I960 TRIUMPH, HARDTOP AND and convertible# come and gat It. $897. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1961 RENAULT OAUPHINE, 4-door, extra (harp In and out, full price $397, no money down, $6.00 per week. ESTATE STORAGE CO. - 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3*7161 SPECIAL PRICE PAID POR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-1355 1961 VW CONVERTIBLE GREEkl, new brakes, battery, 2,000 m!!et on overhauled engine. Good cond. $850. 6281577 or 673-2663. 1941 vW Convertible. ra6I6 whitewalls, maroon fiplsh. whlft Interior# Ilka out! $1#095. w-Inc.# Rochester 1 IK./ I 1*9711. Auto Service 93 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oaklond Chrystor-Plymouth's now bump shop. No lob too small or too big to M handled by us. insurance Work Free Estimates OAKLAND CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuNdlno and valve grinding. Zuck Machine ’ Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FB 2-2563. NEED NEW Brake Linings? $9.95 ALL U.S. COMPACTS FORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH $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 * 95 Motorcycle! '58 TRIUMPH, _ cheap, 646-6019 avei. SALE - SAVE fe to W New 1965 Honda 50, 6215 fob 230 E. Pike FB H309 TUKO IALBI INC. Suzukl-Sales-Servlce-Renlals z. AUBURN UL 2-5363 ROCHESTER YAMAHAS All New 1965 Modeto K l> W CYCLE 2436 Auburn Utica Boats-Accetsoriei 97 12 FOOT ALUMINUM WITH TRAIL-tr, 5 horse Johnson, Ilka naw. $260. PE 2 1579. 1946 JOHNSON'* ARB HERE CLOSB-OUT ON '64 MODELS Boats Canoes Trailers OWBNS MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard Lake FI 2-8020 Engines and Drives for Inboard-Outboard NEW AND U8BD W* can convert your outboard beet to. 1-0 AT RBAIONASLB COST 10 per cent down—Bank Rales OAKLAND MARINE 391 1. leglnew________FB 84101 deal wlm." Rlnker, Iteury, Cherokee boats, Repot pontoons, Ivin-rude motors. Ptmco trailers. Take "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie tjwy. WE NEED CARS) TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44547 Junk Cart—Track!; 1014 1 OR 10 J U NK CARS - TRUCKS free tow anytime -FJL 3-2666. T-TAN’D 10 JUNiTCARS - TRUCKS Free tow. OR 3-2935. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP (8 - CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN £ SONS, INC. .. JUNK CARS HAULED AWAV 473-8503 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1962’ FORD ENGINE, 406, BORED to 416. UL 2-2629._ For Vw caR*- rebuilt III- pines, trans-axles, starters, g*Mr-atori, also now and used part*. Salas and tarvlca, 7/2 Baldwin. "aa MOTORS - 1951 PlVMOlifH (, 1958 Mercury, 1957 Ponllac, 1959 Ford 4, 1956 CMvy. La* - FE 2-2666. M59 Id W., teiQhlghtle ^ Right on bXWkOtf'l sales At tFpsico Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road, Left and follow signs to lake, Phone MAln 9*2179, NEW 28' Chrll-CrtH Cavalle- express bruleer, twin 185 nydmullci, hardtop. ( Specially Priced ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA 245 laylH Blvd. B. PH 4-9587 oars, 846. 626-257i. ---- Y&HVT W ATTIHT " I0HNI0N MOTOR! WOILLIIATAHYMAI'* Kars Boats, Motor*, Lak* Orion New and Used Trucks 103 1952 CHBVY Vi TON PICKUP - OR 3-9602 ____ “ i9$4 POfto FTooTVl PlCkuP. OR 3-3737 iVsiToWTrrarmtiropr'siOT condition, $393. (834356._ f9!TcHiVY‘Pi(I«)pr C-Pf 6-cyllndor engine, 6-ply llrtt, rune end drive* pertfctl (eve. JEROME FEROUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. . m Me1'were ........isxnnr, , 503 engine, new^lO-SO jlrei, excellent condmon, FB 7-OW3. Ralph. ■’pETrar® Attar 4 p.m. axcott (et. PR 2-5r97 »i,3W oiyjazo 1964 FlAT-1580 SPYDSR ' IxilL-ton! condition. OR 81467. KARMANN ' OhlAl-!^-WiTH 41 motor. Now point and trim. Reel thorp, $793. 38 W. Wollon. (AAtl, 1963, $(PEED,' FBUFKt condition. 11,108. Cali alter 5:38, 692-4207. VW StAtlON WAGON, N6 RHaR teat, reeeonahle. OL 2-1011 ■ New and Used Cars 106 1581 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always * good selection ot fine ■ pickup*. Easy (arm*. Phil Dorman car* and Bob Rapp Sotoimah! Jack Coopor FE 2-2641 “lidTfiwooFauto sALes 1957 Bu1^1T4^gRHAftBY6F,'fB8 cash. OL 14355. >957 euitk,6(66 Adi _________Pi 2-3042' I960 BU'IC’k’bLICTHA 225, All. power, plu* power aoal*, radio, outomatic, tinted .glass, $door hardtop,. oxceliani, tires, sharp. (1,275.6544245._________________ T$60 ~Tf0TCKP~ 4-66M ‘WAHPTOF, Power ueerlna end brekee, reel clean. PB $497(. sew. Princeton. must ibLl: jfii iUICk itlVifYA, 2-door herdiop, exc. condition, ouarantood. iow mlloopoi 682-2911. loogpi 1963 Buick Baby blue convertible, power etOOr-Ing, brakes, end AIR CONDITIONING, It'* not Jong 'ill. spring-Save now it • tun price 0( |Ult $1887 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avi. ,JU*I«W«AV..> Spartan Dodge 1964 BUICK IPICIAL IHBAN, Powder blot, tow mlloego, 8 nice economical small C*r. (2,243. CALL ID DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of II Mill end Woodward Birmingham ■ Ml $191 PRESS WANT AD-‘ SEE THINGS HAPPENI 1957 CHEVROLET WAGON, StAtoJ-ard transmission, 6-cyllnder, needs paTnt. $175. FE 4-9936, between 6 1951 CHEVY 2-0 O O K SPORT coupe, v-8 automatic, radio and heater. 6375. MA 5-1336. 1958 CHEyttOLBT 'CONViRfllLH, V4 angina, S297. King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. FE 84881 1958 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH radio, boater, automatic transmission and l-cyllnder engine. Full price eW. »<> money down, $2.80 per week. ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3*7161 19*9 CHiVkOLit 4, BiL AiR '5- door, very nice. FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, dealer. 1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, nice sparkling let black finish, radio, heater and automatic trensmlMlon. Pull price 8397, no money down, 84.00 per week. ESTATE STORAGE CO.® 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 BANK SALE 1959 Chevrolet 2-door Bel Air, hat radio and heater end le In top condition. Full price 8397, weekly payments $3.48. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FC $7137 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, e steal at 1497. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOfc, STICK SHIFT, V-8, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over payments of (18.90 per mo. CALL CREOIT MGR., Mr. Porks, et Harold Turnor Ford. Ml 87500. (94ft (MPA C>nA/ Ml T I." vlbr*' iw tf6HyAifc. ‘A*t; wrrsTim, MA 5-1741.___________________________ ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 1964 Pontiac Tempott wagon 1964 Pontiac Bonnavllla eonvertlbla 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop 1963 Pontloc Catalina $door sedan 1962 Pontiac Star Chief 4-door herd-top 1962 Pontloc Catallno ( door hardtop 1942 Ford Country sedan station wagon 1962 Rambler Classic 4-door sedan 6577 Dixie HWY.__________MA 3-1400 IJffl 1966 Chevy Convertible In ihlnlng turquoise With contrast ing white, top thot would dillght anyone with Hi llkemow eppeer-ance and pertormanea. Regular V-6 with powergllde and power tor your driving om. Just 88.97 Weekly with no 58 down, call Credit Manager. 3J64222. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Ihowroom) (Just % mile north ot Cose Ave.) Spartan Dodge I960 CHEVR0LETS 25 Mdnthi Chevrolet OK Warranty Bltcaynt 2-door lodan. Irmlno white with gray trim. 4-tyilndor, •tick ihltt, radii, mater am perkwood Station Wagon, $aaaaan- !ier. Cascadt groan with matching rim, v(, Powergllde, power elaar-ng, radio, healer, whitewalls, only .........f-ipWMi MR Patterson Chevrolet Co. ,,M '* W m FORb FALCON '2-DOOR, stick, 1964, 170-cublc Inch engine. Isky cam, solids, dual trophy winner, no rust and mechanically perfect. See at Owens Sunoco— Ortonvllle nights or 627-9240 days. $595.___________________ 1960 T'BIRD HARDTOP AUTOMAT- 1C, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $34.75 per mo. CALL CREDIT MOR.. Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. _ I960- THUNOIRBiRD STRAIGHT stick, 1-owner,N new car trade-in, almost Ilka new. $1,095, no money down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 'MTFORO* FAIRLANE 500. V-8. iv^FE^SSa"0, Power Ita#rInB 1962 T-Bird... Ha^, 8door fwit), red finish, automatic, power steering and brakes) a - $2195 BEATTIE "Yeor jSSl*R.5PAkEit 4in1291 1960 T-Bird, Black 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, like showroom newl Full price — $1187 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just ’/< mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1969 FOtiO 4.066ft ».Rassen<5¥r station wngon, has radio# heeler, a cylinder and automatic. Pull price 93975 no money downs 96.00 per week* ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. Eesl Blvd. FE 3-7161 BANK SALE I960 Ford station wagon, has radio and hestsr and automatic transmission, full pries 8397, weakly payments 13.48. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 i960 FORD RAN'dH'“W‘ASd¥,'^Mi! automatic, power steering, good condition, 54*000 ml., 5650, 682-0686. bie. big angina, automatic, engine .Just overhauled, FE 2-3502, dealer. farmcori-BssomTOBii, good condition. Snow tires. 682- me. rMHPSlSb J-666R, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, 'aka over psymanta of 131.19 par mo. CALL CREDIT MOR., Mr. Parka, at Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-7500. TvAj—ferifB— MITTS!II," P&WBr iteerlng, 4-door, «uto„ private, 336* TalT-TllfB' CflflVIKTiffCl ~ •quipped with radio, haatar, white-mil tires, Automatic transmission, good condition, no money down. Taka over payments, Cali after 6, _OR 3-0523, „ Hank Sale 1961 Ford Convertible, has automat-,lc transmission,' radio and haatar and is citen. Full price S097, weekly payments N.91. Banker's Outlet 9400 Ellubeth Lake Road I. FE S.71S7________ inflow wastth, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIREJ. ABSOLUTELY NO MON- M0ir,^r, Fsfka, sf Hsroia Turn- IsrarariM: mtpoEB EALWN STATOn Wagon, has aufomailc troi'imls-*»?/ radio ana nosier, whitewall tires, can flnsnca $00 par- ' Wt-im *’ ”,mrtw"rd avs., I »»angar , wagon, V-l, Crnlaa-O-[Aal e, radio, haatar, atssrlng and P/akas, [Ifanew throughput I lavs 'MJPORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, solid red finish! ex-TTSiS!*?1 Save! JEROME TER. GUSON Inc., Rodwster FORD dealer, OL 1-9711. ' 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN finish. Only- $888 McAULIFFE FE 5-4101 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500, 1 OWN mlsslom &Van’ ^ ‘ranS- 1963 FORO, X-L 500, 2-DOOR HARD-top, V-8 stick, 51,350. 673-8460, 1963 FOR^GALAXlE. MUST SAC rlflce. Price near wholesale. Excellentcondition. 673-3458. 1963 Falcon ,.. FUTURA 2-door with V0 engine, white exterior, red: bucket seats Interior to mi flo, whitewalls. $1495 YOur FORD DEALER Since 1930* ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ot SERVICE after the Sale" OR 3-1291 V Hove -You an • Itch for a * 'f Switch? THEN SEE OS NOW! 1964 VW Sedan, nice dark green and extra sharp ........ $1,595 1963 VW Sedan, beautiful light green, fully equipped......... Si,395 1963 VW Sedan, Royal Golf Blue Excellent condition ...... $1,395 1964 Tempest, hat stick shttt and vinyl top, nice . $1,845 1963 Tempest, 4-door, $ cylinder, stick shift ......... $1,295 1961 Monza Coupe, gold finish, auto-,malic, perfect ..... $ 995 1961 Monza, 6-speed, excellent;, nice beige finish ...... $ 995 1962 MG Midget roadster, Ivory finish, excellent ....... $ 995 1961 TR-3, Black Roadster, has Terille tires ........$1,195 1959 TR-3, Powder Blue Roadster, This one It real clean ... $ $45 1961 Chevrolet Convertible, V-l. Full Power, Red ...... $1,195 1959 Bulck, Etectra 225, hardtop, full power ........... $ 545 1962 VW Ghla Coupe, black finish, full equipment, nice . $1,495 1960 vw Convertible. Black baautv. that Is fully aqulpped . $1,095 1963 VW Camper, fully outfitted and has gas healer ....... $1,695 1962 VW Station Wagon, Stealer Green and white. Exc. .. $1,245 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER va Mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-453! I 1963 Ford Galaxie "500" 2 - door hardtop, with automatic, radio, haatar, full factory aqulpmahtl Full price — $1347 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V. mile north of Cast Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 4-OOOR With V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, white finish rad Interior, Only— $1787 Call Mr. Roger Whiff FORD McAULIFFE 630 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4101 1963 Ford.... FAIRLANE "500" Custom 4-door 6-passenger wagon with VO angina, radio, neater and automatic transmission! . $1745 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATiRPORD "Home ot SERVICE attar The sale" _____OR 3-1291___ ~THIS ,IS IT! Last Coll ON Remaining 1964 Fords 3 Brand New 11 Like-Now Demos HURRY T9 i * John McAULIFFE Ford 1963 Ford .., custom "MO" 4-door with a blue finish, vs angina, radio, mater and automatic transmission. ■ • $1695 :j RFATTTE l IJI.in X X I* 1 Now and Used Ct» r,'DT,T-1 ' T Li U.I, i P^ttejrson Rochester ldo Gallons ‘; ,0AS ;i With Any, Automobile : > THE PONT!AC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 106 MARMADUKE | By Anderson and Learning 1V m 1965 NEW USED 1956 BUICK Coupe No Money Down I 960 GMC Vk ton panel No Money Down 1959 FORD V-8 automatic No Money Down $555 I960 DODGE 4-door stick No Money Down 1961 PLYMOUTH stick, 6-cyllnder angina No Money Down $777' 1962 PLYMOUTH (2 to choose from) No Mbney Down , $888 1962 RAMBLER Red, 4-door, like newl No Money Down $999 I960 PONTIAC Ventura —Coupe— No Money Down Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth Valiant- and Dodge:Trucks toot N- Main street ROCHESTER OL 1-0550___ ■■ £v.\; stf 1 . \ H » "NEW LOCATION" NEW CAR SALE at 855 Oakland Ave. We Are Having A Naw Car Sale And Here |a Ah Example) NEW DODGE 2-Door with radio, heater, autome washers, full fgct|ry equipment I $1647 Full Price Choice of colon and ws will be happy to fraqe .with you and ypur cor need ■ not be psla tori c.v today 339-8222, phone appllcallor acceptedi Low monthly poymenl on our ioacTal budgat plan) ' NOW OPEN Additional Location, 855 Qakiahd Ave. i .(Outdoor ihowfoom) . (JUlf V4 ml If north of CiVI AVi<) Spartan Dodge . ,49$, prlvafe, 624-2719. iftt.JiALidd 4-p66A witH 6a- Dip AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRfI, IXCBLLBNT ECONOMY, CAN 100 1, AMU ‘ WOODWARD AVlu % S3900, MINTS OP 121.60 Pi VILLAGE RAMBLI CAE >AY-R MONTH. MS I. iifi'FettB'? 'roosR hanflpp. while walls, rad|o> haalsr. olt J-Myi**' BxC‘ cond***on- *1491, “Marmaduke got the Iean meat. He’s on a diet.’ New emd Used Core 106 1964 FORD. TAKE OVER PAY-menta, OR S-S415. 1964 FORD FAIElANE 2-DOOR hardtop, standard transmission, radio, Ilka new throughout I. $1,895. JEROME FERGUSON, InC., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. . 1964 FALCON' FUTURA HARDTOP, tenor, must self; FE 4-9306. 1964 T-Bird Hardtop., with a coral finish, factory warranty. Almost like newl Full price — . $2887 qow open Additional Location. * . 855 Oakland Ave, (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vt mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR, V-l engine, radio and haatar, whitewall tires, a .sharp car. , Can finance 100 per cant, assume car payments of S42.33 per month. Village Rambler, 666 S, Woodward Ave., Ml 6-3900. 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE This beauty has V-8 engine, powei steering, loaded with extras. Only- • $2891 'r, . Dave Sylves JOHN McAULIFFE 1958 LINCOLN - FULL POWER, hurry this one won't last. , WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1959 CONTINENTAL 4-DOOR WITH full, power, excellent condition — $1,095. BOB BORST. Lincoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-4538 BANK SALE 1959 Lincoln Continental convertible, has full bower and Is extra sharp,. \tttir price *9»7, weakly payments $9.58. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 0-7137 1956 AUTOMATIC, 1959 MERCURY 4-OOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, haatar, power, nice car at only $495. BOB BORST Lincoln-MarcuiY 520 5. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-4530 BANK SALE 19 Mercury 2-door sedan, with radio and haatar, automatic, power brakes and power steering, full price $197, weakly payments $2.3$ Banker's Outlet ,w 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 1-7137 1959 MERCURY. 4-DOOR bEOAN, has nlca silver finish, radio, haatar, and automatic transmission. Full price $397, no money down, $4.00 par week. ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 MERCURY 1959-1943'S. WE HAVE an axcallant choice of colors and models, Birmingham * Bloomfield tradesl Priced to aoll todayl BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-4533 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! Call Mr. Darrell FE $-4528 —ANYTIME— SPARTAN DODOE INC. I960 MeRCURV 9 - PASSEtidER wagon, automatic, radio, haatar, powtr, excellent condition I $395. BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury 520 5. Woodward Birmingham T Ml 4-4538 l9ffi~COMEf, 2*6odR, STldSC SA-Olo, good tiros. Vary daan. OL 1-1792. 1941 MERCURY 4.DOOR7V-B glna, automatic, radio, haatar, lust 5795. Buy this beautyl BOB BORST Uncoln-Msrcury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-4533 No $$ Neededl Get a A-l Used Car Cdll Mr. Mason —Anytime— FE 5-4101 John McAvliffe, Ford 430 Oakland fve. fwSTBMlflBWW;' "VIT8MATO, radio, daiuxSk trim, factory official, lOW rnllMMSl *1,395. JB-ROME{BROU|ON Inc. Rochoator FORD Daiilar. OL 1-97II, isFlAiitcuftY MitlfilbK "£Uk- lom 4 door, power atssrlng, sulo, Irsnamlaafon, V a. no rust, new •now tlraa. original owner, Mlltord 684 as74 «Hsr 9 p.m. i«5'"HiIRClTRY'eOL'i5NY PKRR 9-paattngtr wagon, rad finish, power equipment, .Truly a beautiful car at only - 12,293. BOB BORST LlnoolmMircurv 820 S. Woodward < Birmingham Mr»4M» wicoMirrawiiRowviwT. Ibla, VI angina, automalla, power ...- AM-PM radio, I F ac- * S7I1. •leering, brakaa, ouckal saala, low nHlei lory official. Muaf tsa j clalal .inROMBPBROuabN Rochailar FORD Dattoir, OL iJ New ond Used Cars 106 GOOD RUNNING I960 COMET. $225. v 602-2053 1957 OLDS SUPER 80, GOOD BODY 8150. FE 8-0359. , ,,...... 1957 OLOSMCIBILE $127 1958 Dodge hardtop ....... >^« , $145 1955"Chevrolet, needs repair- $ 35 Plenty others, -Hudson;.Packard, Nash. - ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1958 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR HARD, top, still has th* beautiful original finish, radio and -heater, other extras, Full price $197, no money down, $2.80 per week. ESTATE STORAGE CO.;: 109 S. EastTfrhwfc— FE 3-7161 GLENN'S 1962 B 0 N N E V IL L E 2- D O O R ■ Hardtop ■ . 1961 CADILLAC SEDAN, D«VILLE FttU Power 1961 BUICK ELECTRA 225 1963 OLDS "98" CONVERTIBLE 1960 THUNDERBIRD 19$1 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON 1962 BUICK 2-DOOR 1 owner, low mileage 1942 BUICK 2-DOOR 1 owner, low mileage ASK FOR L. C. Williams, Salesman 1052 W. Huron FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 OLDS 1957, 4-bOOR HARDTOP, $250. Ml 6-3450. 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARD-top. Full power. 3250. FE 5-6670 or 49 Sylvan Ct.___• BANK SALE radio and haater and real nice. Full price $597, weekly payments $5.37. Banker's Outlet y 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road ^ FE 8-7137 1961 OLDS "98" HOLIDAY SEDAN. Silver mist gray, power steering and brakes. $1,595. CALL ED DOWli^Y WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North ot 15 Mile and Wdodward Birmingham____Ml 4-1930 1942 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $38.80 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings — Today CALL FE 3-7021 1962 OLDS “98" A beautiful metallic blue 4-door hardtop equipped with power steering, brakes, windows and seats. Hvdramatle, radio, spotlight, tinted glass, sxcsllant whitewall tires, chrome wheel covers and seal belts front and rear. A tine performing car that Is luxurious In svery detail. Yours today for only $1895 BIRMINGHAM Chrytltr - Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1902 OLDSMOBILE F-05 CUYlASS convertible. Silver blue with blue Interior and white top. Automatic, Rower steering, brakes, radio, eater, whitewalls, Only $1,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4*2735. New and Ustd Cora 166 963 -.OLDS STARFIRE C O U P E, bucket seats, console, -Power windows 12,306 actual mites. OL 1958 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD-top. Seeing Is believing. $297. WE FINANCE ' Capitol Auto ; 312 W. MONTCALM m * FE 8-4071 ' 19SSrPLYMOUTH, VS, 4-DOOR, ALL war, pushbuttan,. tinted glass, Betore 6 p.m.149 W. Howard-1960 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD-top, beautiful rad and white original finish, radio, heater and automatic transmission. Pull price $297, no money down, $4.00 per week. ESTATE STORAGE CO. ’ 109 S. East Bivd. FE 3-7161 BANK SALE 3960 Plymouth 8-cyllnder sedan, has radio and lieanr and real clean. Full price. $397,^weekly payments t $3.48. Banker's’ Outlet « ■ 3400 Elizabeth Lika Road FE S-7137 I960 VALIANT 4-DOOR, THIS ONE New and Used Can 106 313 feU- i>—9 PLYMOUTH, 190 SAVOY. ■ H Me. Hurst floor shift. Radio, heater, whitewalls, snow mtlas. 3imWA, lose PONTiAC, RUNS GOOb, $90. FE 4-8050. . X; _ 1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, has the original black and white finish, radio and heater, extra, nice. Full price S197,.-m nwegy ' down, $2.80 per week, . ■ - 1 ESTATE STORAGE CO. ' 109 S. East Blvd. " . FE 3=7161 mm FoNTiAc Super ZffilK. Power steering ond power brakes. $808. FE SET62. 1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, sparkling brlcmt red finish with WhRe hip, ton power. Full price $797, no money down, $8.00 per "estate STORAGE CO. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1959 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR STARCHIEF Vista. OR 3-18153. _____ _____ automatic transmission. Full prlce $497, no money down, $7,00 per week. ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 37161 1961 PLYMOUTH,- 2-DOOR HARD-top, auto., power brakes, tinted glass, good condition, $750. OL 1-0597.__________ VALIANT 1962 SIGNET 200 SPOpTS model, bucket seats, auto., all accessories, exc. condition. 5995. Ml 64124. - . : : 1' ■ 1963 VALIANT 2-DOOR, WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $28.22 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3988. The Finest new cars Naturally get the finest Trade-ins 1961 Comet This little beeuty Is In 'AA’ mint condition. There Is no reason to saqelflce comfort for economy. It has a standard transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, S58 down, r 1963 Falcon This white Future convertible Is a real honey. It has very low mile age and Is In extremely good condition. Come In and drive this one today. $50 down. 1964 Falcon This' Is a 2-door hardtop with the big but economical 6-cyllnder engine. It has an automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires and deluxe Interior. $50 down. I960 Chevrolet This 4-door hardtop Is In excellent condition. It has a Rowerful V-8 engine and an automatic transmission. This car Is In A-l’ condition. $50 down. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 37863 1959 PONTIAC, ‘4-DOOR SEDAN, original owner, exc. buy at $425.. 625-2486, 1959 PONTIAC, POWER AND AU-tomatic. Good mechanical condition and tires. 5395. OR 3-3587 after 5 p.m. New omI IHmI Core 106 BANK SALE 1959 Pontiac Bonneville. Moor hardtop, ma radio and haate,, automatic end full power, full .prise ' *597, weekly payments-$539. Banker's Outlet , 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 2-bdofc ________ CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Sparkling white with turquoise Interior. Hydremattc, power steering and brakes, radio, heeterx whitewalls, only sees. Easy terms. PATTERSON1 CHEVROLET CO.’ ■— 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-P3S. - ; BANK SALE 1959 Pontiac hardtop, has. radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, and Is extre-gtaan. Full price $597, weeklyjwments $537 Banker's Outlet ’ 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road ___________FE 8-7137 1959 P 6 N T I A C CONVERTIBLE. Power stearhf ‘ _ J condition. MM 682-4182. 1959 BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR HARD-top, power steering, brakes, seats, and windows. New tires, very good condition, $950. OR 3-9594. 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR, V-8 automatic, power steering, brakes, - radio, like new! Only — $2,295. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer; OL 1-9711. OLIVER ' BUICK Double Checked Used Cars 1962 CHEVY ’/2-Ton Pickup, Green . $1295 1963 RENAULT Dauphine, 4-Door, Green .$ 995 1964-SKYLARK 2-Door Hardtop, Whitfr...$2595r 1962 BONNEVILLE Wagon, Burgundy .... .$1995 1962 RENAULT 4-Door, White, Buckets 695 1962 FORD .Wagon, Red Finish, Sharp.;. $1395 1960 ELECTRA 2-Doot Hardlap, White .$1295 1961 PONTIAC Cqtatiha 2-Door, Fawn .$1295 1960 OPEL Wagon, Green, 9-Passenqer 395 1960 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door, Silver ...... L. .$1095 1963 LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop, Power --$2395 1963 OLDS Super “88" Hardtop, Power _..$2295 1960 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop, "Red .......... .$1095 1961 FALCON Deluxe 2-Door, Automatic ..$ 895 1959 PONTiAC Catalina Wagon, 9-Passenger ..$ 795 1962 VW, Black, Buckets, Whitewalls ....—$1195 1961 OLDS “88" Hardtop, 4-Door .......... .$1295 1962 FORD Fairlane 500 2-Door. .......$1295 1963«LeSABRE 4-Door, Power, Air ,......$2195 1963 BONNEVILLE Hardtop, 2-Door......$2295 1964 JEEP CJ-5, Canvas Jap, Plow .......... $2395 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, Power ..... $2595 OLIVER BUICK - 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 ■ABSOLUTELY^ NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS '59 EDSEL $2.38 par week $197 '61 FORD FALCON WAGON $4.14 per weak $397 '57 OLDS $1.59 per weak $97 '59 PONTIAC $4.14 per week $497 '60 CHEVROLET $4.14 per week $397 '59 FORD 3.89 per week $497 WALK IN-DRIVE OUT WALK IN—DRIVE OUT THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM TEUHURON CENTER FE 8-9661 mm PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 3-Door Hardtop with automatic, radio, haater, power steering and brakes, leather interior, color of aquamarine finish. Only— $2095 1964 GT0 Convertible This unit has radio, heater, stick shift, sunflre red with black topi Only—' $2495 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville J t>oor Hardtop with radio, haatar, power steering and brakes, trl power, color ot rad and while. Only— $1795 1962 BUICK LeSabre 4*Door Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Only - $1895 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prlx This one has radio, haatar, automatic, power •tearing and brakaa. Only— $2395 1963 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop with V-l engine, standard transmission, radio, heeler,' color ot rad. Your* tor only— / $1895 1963 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door with radio, healtr, automatic, 12,000 actual miles, Only— $1395 1963 PONflAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop with radio, haatar, power steering and brakes, and automatic transmission. Only— $2495 1963 CHEVY Wagon Eel Air with v-e angina, automatic, radio, haatar, power Meeilng and brakes. Only— $1995 1964 BUICK Wildcat 4-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic transmlaslon, power steering and brske*. Only— $2895 HOMER HIGH! OXFORD,, MICHIGAN OA 8-2528 PONTIAC CHEVROLET BUICK Auto Sales > ,FES-5900 FE 8-8825 !> ——1964— ■ - ■ > ■ y l.' x : -BUICK l«SA»R« 34)00* hardtop, powmi Ifewi? ING AND BRAKES, EZ *Y* GLASS, 18,888 MUST U NEW. CORVAIR MONZA 4_ SPEED, WdT CHEVY IMPA LA »DOO* HARDTOP, AZURE AQUA, GM WARRANTY. v?--' ” G.T.O. 2 TO CHOOSE FROAA. 4 SPEEDS. ■ 1 TEMPJST SPORTS COU^fc:# SPEED, POWER STEERING. VENTURA SPORTS COUPE, POWER. ST B E RING AND BRAKES, MAROON* r BONNEVILLE VISTA, FULL POWER. C, \ 4 BISCAYNE SDOO* WHITE, RED TRIM, V4, -STANDARD. SHIFT. ^ , , J IMPALA SUPER. SPORT > DOORHARDTOP,V-8,POW6R- GLIDE, MAROdN, EZ EYB GLASS. '-r T® ■ T TEAAPEST WACOM, EZ «VHr V-8, AUTOMATIC, FS^BR STEERING AND BRAKES. CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, RED, POWERGUDB. 1963— CADILLAC SEDAN de VjLLE, FULL POWER, WHITE WIW BLACK TRIM, 13,888 MILES; LIKE NEW. 1 CADILLAC C_D UP E, BLUJL POWER STEERING, BRAKES AND WINDOWS. OLDS "it" CONVERTIBLE. RED WITH WHITE TRIM, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. OLDS "8S" 3-DOOR HARDTOP, WHITE WITH RED TRIAL PONTIAC CATAUNA *-PAS-SENGER WAGON, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES,, TURQUOISE. TEMPEST LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, WHITE, V-«, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, 17,880 MILES. ' (. LEMANS SPORTS COUPE, AUTOMATIC, BLUE, IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, WHITE WITH BLACK TRIM, V-8, POWERGLIDE, CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, RED, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. VENTURA HARDTOP, BLUE-POWER STEERING AND .BRAKES. nova Waoon - like new.' BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, WHITE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, BUCKET SEATS, RED, OVERDRIVE. , . 1962 — BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, RED WITH WHITE TOP, PRICED RIGHT OLDSMOBILE F-S5 CONVERTIBLE, BLUE WITH WHITE TOP nnKU I y", A U IV rVs M I I POWER STEERING, V-8, 2 TONE BLUE, 1 OWNER, SHARP MONZA 4 SPEED, AQUA, 1 OWNER TRADE BONNEVILLE HARDTOP. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, HYDRAMATIC, RED. IMPALA 2-OOOR HARDTOP,’ WHITE WITH RED TRIM, V-S, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, AUTOAAATIC. GRAND PRIX, RED WITH BLACK TRIM, HYORAASATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP. ONE OWNER, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, BLUE. ’ BONNEVILLE SAFARI WAGON, FULL POWER, EZ EYE GLASS, LUGGAGE RACK, ALUMINUM WHEELS, LIKE NEW. CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. BUICK LeSABRE 7-DOOR SEDAN, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, AUTOMATIC. VENTURA SPORTS COUPE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, V-l, POWERGLIDE, BLUE. FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR SEDAN, V-l, AUTOMATIC. STUDEBAKER DAYTONA HARDTOP, BUCKET SEATS, V-8, AUTOAAATIC. 1961 — MONZA 4 SPEED, BLACK, RADIO AND HEATER, CLBAM CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP, V-S, AUTOAAATIC, SHARP CHEVY BISCAYNE, RED. POWERGUDB, ONE OWNER. LOW MILEAGE. CORVAIR WAOON, POWER-GLIDE, Radio. SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS, W8 to 1M7 MODELS Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 , FE 8-8825 , i i mm ia* k m i ;, 1 mi D—10 the poyTiAC riiKss, fridaIt, January is, iocs' MI 4-7500 FORD '60 Chevy 2-Door $688 '62 Pontiac 4-Ooor $1492 '61 Rambler Station V/agon $844 '62 T-Bird Hardtop $1888 '62 Dodge 2-Door $972 '59 Borgward Isabella Sport Coupe $1088 '58 Ford Station Wagon $188 '59 Chevy 2-Door $388 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S, Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 j New end Used Can '106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Usad Cars . 1 me PONTIAC CATALINA, WHITE, 4-door, power steering mid brakes! —i WMieL whitewalls, MSP, i TWO PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. Power steering, brakes. Extra dean. -Taka over payments. OA 8-2746-after 5:30. - '. I960 CATALINA WAGON OR 1963 Catalina convertible. Good shape, trl-power, power brakes and steer- 1960 PONTIAC -4-OOOR CATALINA, power steering and brakes, $785. FE 5-4851. 7 - BANK SALE I960 Pontiac 2-door Catalina, has radio and heater and automatic transmission. Full price S697, weekly payments $6.78. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 '60 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA' hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, new tires, original owner. $895. MP 4-5772. ,1160 PONTIAC 9-PAtSENGER WAG-on, 1 owner, almost Ilka new, $1,095 no money down. WE FINANCE ■ Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853. 1960 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop, In sparkling Ermine while with contrasting ell vinyl trim. Power of course and, we think, lust the nicest one you'll find anywhere. Just $10.87 weekly, with no $8 down, call Credit 'Manager, 338-9222. Phone Applications Accepted! NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V* mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge ---GRAND OPENING SUBURBAN OLDS OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying Used Cars! Credit No Problem!................ _ 1961 CADILLAC Fleetwood, Full power, Factory__________ air-condition ...........................$2595 1963 OLDS “98" Coupe, full power, bucket seats, almost like new ..... . . . ......... $2995 1961 TEMPEST Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, —-—Whitewalls, One owner .—. “$ 895 I960 OLDS “88" 4-door hardtop, full power, / automatic, factory air ....................... $>095 1964 OLDS “98" Coupe, power, bucket septsf 30-day Unconditional Warranty .. .yc... .$2995 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, full power; Factory Air conditioning, like new ............ $2195 1963 OLDS Convertible, Automatic, power steer- JiiflL brakes^,,....____________________$2195 1963, OLDS ”98" 4-door,/all Power, real sharp Birmingham trpd^l Only ............$2195 1964 OLDS “88" 4-door, Power steering, brakes, 30-day Urfconditional Warranty ..........$2395 1962 OLDS^-passenger wagon, power steering, hrdkes, priced at ......... ............ $1895 19&3/:0RD Galaxie “500" 4-door, V-8, Auto.* / Power steering and brakes ............ $1695 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 I860 PONTIAC .STAR CHIEF, 4- door hardtop, 100 par cent power ■steering, brakes, window, antenna, 100 par cent complete accessories, large ‘engine, new tires, pos(traction, custom Jnt., $095. Ml 6-2020. PONTIAC 1960 PONTIAC 4 - DOOR STAR Chief, Taka over payments direct with Finance Co. Cal) Mr. was, EE 5-4444. 1941 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR SEDAN. 4-cyllnder, Nick sniff. Good tires end paint, 8650. ,,UL 2-3276 after 5:30.___________________________ PONTIAC HARDTOP, 1-oWN- 1961 3-7542. rery nice, l. H. Rlggli Ins* dealer. $1,380 Takes This Beauty 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. Here Is a powder blue beauty with a sparkling, almost new white top. The luxurious Interior is matching blue and white and all leather ... In real good condition. This automobile Is fully equipped with the following: Radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, seat balls, front and rear floor mats, aluminum wheels, glove compartment light, trunk light and .two outside mirrors. The body Is In near perfect condition and the engine Is almost new. For further details and a look at this excellent buy , . . call 674-0856 after 6:00 p.m. Private Sale. 1941 PONTIAC CONVERT - flown: -------- WE FINANCE Lucky 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-22lTor FE 3-7853 HTTI .TOP „ with " Our Pre-Delivery *100% Guarantee! '57 PtfNTIAC 2-DOOR ... 8 195 '59 FORD 2-DOOR ......: $ 295 '59 PONTIAC 2-DOOR .... $ 495 '59 CHEVY WAGON ....... 8 495 '60 CHEVY 4-DOOR ...... $ 795 '60 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ..... $ 895 '42 MERCURY HARDTOP ... 81,195 '62 TEMPEST WAGON ... $1,195 '62 PONTIAC HARDTOP ... $t,595 '62 OLDS HARDTOP ........ $1,595 '63 COUNTRY SEDAN ... $1,695 '63 FORD XL ......... $1,995 '63 CHEVY IMPALA ..... $1,995 '64 CATALINA HARDTOP . $2,495 '64 BONNEVILLE ...... $2,795 New.md Used Can : 1 106 Ntmad 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coup*. Satin silver with blue trim. Hydromatlc, power steering, power -brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls, nice ' one-owner low mileage beauty, Only $1,795. Easy. terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLEt CO., 1104 $. WOODWARD AVE. ~ MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR, power brakes, steering, radio, good condition -attar 6 p.m. or weekends 363-6971. - ■ 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR. Turquoise and matching Interior. Power steering and brakes, a real sharp eer for $1,595. CALL ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTlAC-CADI LLAC North of 15 Milo and Woodward Birmingham" Ml 4-1930 1962 4-OOOR PONTIAC TEMPEST station wagon, radio, hooter, auto-, matlc, power steering. $895. "" 1398. ■T 1962 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. 3 1963 Ramblers, big discounts. 6 Chevrolets, Fords, late models. A few trucks and transportation cars from $17 up. W* finance. EeONOMY CARS^ZBS Dixie Hwy - BANK SALE 1962 Tempest-Moor sedan with radio and heater and many other fine extras; full prtca $697, weekly payments $6.78. / Banker's Outlet / 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 0-7137 106 New atd Used Cm »,106 1*964 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible This owl Is yours for the low price listed below, your .old car will make the down payment $2795 8397. no money , "estate STORAGE CO. East Bhid.. 3-7161 I960 RAMBLER ambassador Haupt Pontigd MA 5-5566 1944 PONTIAC GTO, power, positractli ■ 4-1419. - t M PASSENGER •thir power. Bit exceptionally clean. DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION V-8 ENGINE, RADIO AND / HEATER, S ,H ARP, CAN PI-NANCE 100 PER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP 818.92 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD„ TROY. 588-37S3, (ACROSS PROM K-MART) 1964 PONTIAC wagon, t autan positractlq $2795. Pc 4-0298. 1964 ■ .TALINA CONVERTIBLE. power, $2,450, OR 3-5615. 1964 CUSTOM TEMPEST WAGON. / power steering and brakes, V-8, automatic, whitewalls, and extras. 473-7490. 1964 GTO, BY OWNER, TAKc OVER payments. 682-0519, ______ 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-DOOR, 6-cyl, automatic. 81875. FE 4-7796. 1964 Pontiacs $1,645 Automatics, some have 421 engines. -SPECIAL- 1963 PONTIAC I Catalina Station Wagon Has radio — heater — Hydramatic transmission — Power brakes — Power steering — Whitewall tires, $2295 PONTIAC- RETAIL------- STORE 65 Mt. Clemens SI. FE 3-7954 SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 855 Rochester Road OL 1-8135 1963 Tempest LeManS Coupe with V8 engine; r» dlo, heater, 3-speed transmission and whitewalls. 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 1961 PONTIAC SEDAN. SILVER gray, power steering and brakes, a real nice family car. $1,295. CALL-ED DOWNEY WILSON , PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of 15 Mile and Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the solo" OR 3-1291 1964 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN. Saddle tan with matching interior. 326 V-8 engines stick. Radio/ heaters whitewalls. Only $1,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1964 GRAND PRlk. $2,7i0. EXCEL- lent condition. OR 3-2893. PRESS WANT AjS PRODUCE RESULTS! THE PLACE THAT'S EASY IQ DEAL WITH 1U NO MONEY ' WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 I960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR/ SEDAN, HAVE YOU AN ____SEE US NOW FOR A FINE USED CAR! 1964 Pontiac Grand Prlx 2-door, hardtop, auto. 8, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, silver with black vinyl tw. 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-door, hardtop, auto. 8, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, red. er, redid, healer, whitewalls, red. 1961 Chevy 9-passenger station wag on, 4-door,. auto, ^cylinder, power steering, radio, neater, whitewalls, white. ' ” 1963 Ford Fairlan* 500 2-door, auto. 8, radio, heater. Whitewalls, white. Of i auiv; iieaicta wiiiicwansf wiiho. 1961 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door, auto. 1, radio, heater, whitewalls, mV-roon. 1963 ^Pontiac Catalina convertible, auto. I, radio, heater, whitewalls, green with green top. 1959 Chevrolet,, standard shift, 6-cylinder, 2-door, radio, heater, LTIIIIUCII 4-UUVt Whitewalls; blue. 1960 Chevrolet 2-door, standard shift, 6-cyllnder, radio, heater, whitewalls, white. 1964 Ford 2-door,, hardtop, Galaxie 500, auto. 8, radio, heater, white- walls, groen,--------—— _ DON'S USED CARS 477 S. Lapeer Rd„ Orion MY 2-2041 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4- 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop. Double power and ready to go. Only $2,888. FISCHER BUICK : 515 S. Woodward LOOK AT Dodge For 1965 Lotsnew MARVEL MOTORS FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD At Give Away Prices By January 18th 1965 L959 Pontiac \ Bonneville Convertible with full power. Almost Ilk* newl Full 1960 Falcon This beauty Is very sharpl Little car with economy — up to 31 1958 Chevy With stick shift* V-8* radio* heater, beautiful finish* real clean 1957 Chevy Station Wagon with a very sharp ebony finish* V-8, automatic. Full Price Only— $795 MPG. Full Price Only— $295 interior. Full Price Only— $595 Price Only— $395 1959 Pontiac This on* has stick shift* V-8* showroom ndw. Full Price Only— $795 1958 Olds With a rustic gold finish, matching Interior, a vary sharp car loaded, with pbwar. Full Price Only— \ $495 1958 Pontiac Sterchlef with V-8 englhe* automatic* power steering and brakes. Full Price Only— $295 1960 Comet 2-Door with radio, Iwatar. Top condition threughoutl Full Price Only— $595 1959 Chevy Rlch-looklng green finish* stick shift. Full Price Only- V 1959 Ford 2-Door with V-8 engine* automatic* 1957 Olds 2-Door Hardtop with power steering and brakes* ready to go. Full 1955 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop with V-8* auto- $295 radio* heater. Full Price Only— $295 Price Only— $249 car. Full Price Only— $195. 1959 Ford Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop with power steering and brakes* beautiful 1953 Ford On this beauty Is stick shill, V-8 angina, radio and healer. '55 Plymouth With stick shift. A very nice '57 Plymouth Wagon with stick shift. Runs $395 Full Price -of Only— $95 and nice body. Full Price Only— $199 Only— $195 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC EVEN IF YOU HAVE NO CREDIT-BEEN BANKRUPT-HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION-You Can Buy From Usl MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4070 - FE 8-4079 Hunter Dodge In Birmingham Comes on Big with these once in cf'life-time Deals DOOR, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE 180 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $22.72 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE ROAD, TROY, 588-8753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-OOOR, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-. SION, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 180 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $24.69 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml ,4-3900. SEE US FIRST BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 826,85 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD.. TROY, 588-0753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART)._____ No $$ Neededl Get a A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason Nw and Urtd Cars 1M Brand New Shipment of Ambassadors FULLY LOADED: RADIO.' POWER STEERING, TOWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS, OI L FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, .LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL. WHEEL COVERS. From $1,977.77 $99 down.,36 month# on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold ,at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3HU55 New and Used 009 W Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN CUN-vertlble, ha$ automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, can flnanet 180 par tent, assume car .payments of $49.38 per month: Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward Ave., Ml 6-3900. -■ 4.:/. 1964 RAMBLER OL«aC STATION WAGON, V4 ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER. NEW CAR WARRANTY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER 1 ’ CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $45.34 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 464 S. WOODWARD AVE.. Ml 6-3980. Houghten 4 Son —NOW AVAILABLE- 1965 Rambler American 2-0uor Sedan Heater, defroster, ell filter, washers. BRAND NEW UNIT - $1877.26 Incl. all taxes and 65 plates Houghten & Son v Your Frlendiy Olds-RemMer Dealer ROCHESTER , „ OL 1-9761 528 N. Main Street FE 5-4101 John McAuiiffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $31.75 PER MONTH. 'VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 5. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3980. 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. CAN FINANCE 108 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $31.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, S88-87S3 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). STEVENS NORTHWOQD AUTO SALES PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT DEALER WITH 90-DAY WARRANTY Hardtop, power steering end brakes 1959 FORD 2-Door v-8, automatic Wagon, full power WAS . $ 995 it $ 595 . 595 395 1095 995 . 995 695 REPOSSESSES THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD TO A6AKE ROOM FOR '65 STOCK STORAGE ESTATE CARS 1960 FORD .............................$ 495 3- Door, V-8, radio and healer 1959 PLYMOUTH .................. 995 2-Door Hardtop* automatic 1960 DODGE ............................. 695 2-Door, V-8, power 1957 BUICK ............................ 395 4- Door, automatic, radio and heater 1957 DODGE ............................. 195 4-Door 1958 CHEVROLET 4-Door Wagon 695 Automatic, radio and heater 1958 PONTIAC .......................... 595 2-Door Hardtop 1962 PONTIAC .......................... 1895 Convertible, xte-twner 1957 CHEVROLET 2-Door.......... 295 Automatic, t-cyilnaer $ 295 695 495 19$ 95 495 395 1695 245 Walk In Drive Out 338-9239 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Lew Payments — 36 Months to Pay ASK FOR 6AR. CY 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY Next to Spartan Discount Bad Credit Bankruptcy 338-9239 LOOK AGAIN New 1965 Coronet $1945 LOOK AGAIN New 1965 Dart $1835 LOOK AGAIN New 1965 44-Ton Pickup $1832 These are just a few of the many savings at Hunter Dodge MI 7-0955 test Tife?nt 'ibwftr'vrifi gin*, automatic, power, titering, Brakes, radio, only $3,0tJ. Jm- brakes and steering, FI J-#$$. radio, whitewalls, 1,180 milts. 11,179. pi tem. or steering, brakes, 673 sm 1864 PONTlAt dA'fALiNA 4$piSn D trlpower, posllrecllan. 673.7107. itw ftAMSLf F AMIAisABdft, 4 dear, autamafic, try this an* ter size. 8187. WR PINANCI Wl PINANCI j Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1858 raWSlSR ifAfI6W WAddfl- 3 TO OIOOII PROM, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HIAtfir CAN PINANCI ninicn, wnn rinnuwa 100 PIR CENT, AUUMI CAR PAVMINTS OF 0I0.6S PER MONTH. ylLUGI RAMRLER 47 I, AWPtl ROj. TROV, 0703 (ACROSS FROM KMART) I860 ramdi PR A'MVRICAN T&odit rad, stick. Don't siu this on*. $387 Wl FINANCR Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler 1964 1964 1964 1964 1963 1963 1963 1963 1963 1962 1962 1962 1961 1961 1961 *1961 1960 1960 1960 1963 1964 1964 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop ... .$2995 PONTIAC 4 Door Vista...........$2995 PONTIAC Catalina Vista ....... .$2795 BONNEVILLE Convertible.........$3050 RENAULT 4 Door, 4 Speed........$1096 FORD Galaxie 2 Door V-8 Engine .$1495 FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop .. .$1935 CHEVY Impala 2 door Hardtop ..$1995 VALIANT Convertible, 6 Cylinder .$1595 PONTIAC Convertible, auto. .... .$1995 RAMBLER Classic, 4 Door, red ... .$1095 PONTIAC Starchief 4 Door....... .$1845 CHEVY Bel-Air, 4 Door Hardtop . .$1295 CHEVY Wagon V-8 Automatic .. ,$J195 CORVAIR Monza 4 Door Auto. .. .$ 995 TEMPEST Wagon, Real Nice ...$ 795 SIMCA 4 Door, 4 Speed, Nice ___$ 495 CORVAIR 4 Door, Automatic......$ 795 VW BUS, 4 Speed, Heater........$995 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 Door.....$2495 PONTIAC Bonneville. SAVE.......$1500 RAMBLER "770" Hardtop. SAVE. .$ 800 PONTIAC Bonneville. SAVE ,. .$1000 TOT TCC , XL U k)k!> ■ JOHNSON Pontiac'-- Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 - / ) / < » i k / L,)/ u ) 1 4 , < )/' -A i' f * ■]. , \iill Ilk u £ It ! ill n : . Vi «• WlT il , i. \ l 1 i .1 ,1L. .till 1 ) \i mmm mi < ' - THE PONTIA(j PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 ; k S ' " i' -I- ; ■ t, -'‘.x i's ■•'••^j^Televisicn- Programs I Program* furnished by stations listed in this column are subjact ta change without oatfee. jr Cfa»W»«ta~yyjBK.TV, 4-WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ-TV,9-CKLW-TV,50-WKBD-TV, gftgflftftOftt'1'' ^ FRIDAY EVENING 1:00 (2) (4)" News, Weather, Sport* (7) Movie: '‘Invasion of the Animal People" (In Progress) (9) Peter Potamus i- (50) High School Basket- I ball ball. Holy Redeemer vs. Divine Child (56) Big Picture i |;30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Repeat) (56) Spectrum 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) (Color) America Tour of Maryland (4) At the Zoo (7) Ensign O’Toole (Repeat) (9) Movie: “The Far Horizons" (1955) Fred MacMurray, Charlton Heston (56) Pathfinders Study of poet Walt Whitman \ 7:30 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime “Jolly Jutland Circus" v (7) (Color) Flintstones | . Fred, Wilma, Barney decide to try out a time machine. (56) Jazz Casual How group selects repeiv toire. 0:00 (7) Farmer’s Daughter Agatha and Katy let movie producer use Mor ley house for film, de-- spite Glen’s objections. (50) College Hockey University of Michigan vs. University of Min-j. - nesota (56) 89th Congress Aid to education is topic. 8:30 (2) Naked City (Repeat! (4) Bob Pope (See TV Features) (7) Addams Family Mother Lurch thinks her son Is wealthy, and her impeding visit puts “poor" Lurch in a dither (56) For Doctors Only 0:00 (7)’Valentine’s Day 3 Indian chief call on Far rows unexpectedly. (9) Time o( Your Life 9:30 (2) Corner iPytefc USMC Comer is unhappy when he learns that Sgt. Carter isn’t planning on reenlist Ing. (7) FDR (See TV Fea hires) (9) Telescope (See TV Features) (50) Sports Central (56) Vienna Symphony 10:00 (2) Slattery’s People • Rep. Slattery fights ex tradition of friend, is harassed by jam-packed schedule. (4) (Color) Jack P a a r (See TV Features) (7) 12 O’clock High Handsome officer plans to go into acting—until '' T „ - * v ■ : TV Features Bob Hope Yule S By United Press International BOB HOPE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Ninety-minute broadcast covering Hope’s annual tour of American troops overseas, spotlighting shows in South Viet Nam, Korea, Okinawa, Thailand, the Philippines: Cast includes Anna Maria Alber-ghetti, Jerry Colonna, Anita Bryant, Jill St. John, Janis Paige. * , . .' , y* “ %, , ' June Allyson Goes to IU, Hospital SUMMIT, N.J. (AD) -Actress June Allyson was hospitalized Thursday night after suffering what was described as a kidney stone attack in a play house dressing room, a' She was reported in satisfactory condition and resting comfortably today at Overlook Hospital. The 39-year-old petite blonde was stricken with vomiting and pains shortly before she was to go on stage af the Paper Mill Playhouse in nearby MiUbura, a suburb 20 miles southwest of New York City. FDR, 9:30 p. m. (7) Part 2 of documentary series tells of events preceding his election as president, focusing on his election as governor of New York State. > TELESCOPE, 9:90 p. m. (9) A look at the sudden rise in interest in the late movie actress Jean Harlow. JACK PAAR, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests include Edie Adams, Bill Cosby, Louie Nye, Hugh Downs. SATURDAY AFL ALL-STAR GAME, 2:00 p.m. (7) Shrouded in controversy, fifth annual AFL All-Star Game is telecast from Houston. BIG TEN BASKETBALL, 4:30 p. m. (2) Michigan State {days Iowa in Iowa Fleldhouse.. his face is disfigured on volunteer bombing mission. **v(9) Country Hoedown (50) Swimming. Birmingham Seaholm vs. Royal Oak Kimball v 10:30 (9) Mr. Fix-It 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4)' (TT (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Les Crane 1]|:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Malaya" (1949) fencer T r a c y, [ames Stewart. 2. “Mon-ana Belle" (1952) Jane Russell, Geo rge Brent, Scott Brady t ,■/ (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (9) Movie: “The Way-wind Wife" (1954) Alda Mangini, Gina Lollo-brigida 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) Movie:, “The Head” (1961) Horst Frank, Ml chel Simon 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) (7) News, Weather (7) Annie Oakley (9) Poopdeck Paul 11:00 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) , Dennis the Menace (7) Casper the Ghost 11:30 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig £ nai SATURDAY MORNING UNUMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER W MONTH We Servlet AUMnket WATER* KING SOFT WATER CO. Dlylilon *1 Mich. Hcatlnf, Inc. II Nswbsny It. Ft l-MII the 1:11 (3) News 1 1:11 (2) Farm Scene 1:31 (2) Sunrise Semester 1:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:11 (2) Mister Mayor (7) Southeast Asia 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happylapd (4) (Color) Bozo Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 9:00 (2) Alvin 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Starlit Stairway 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Shenanigans (9) Pinocchlo 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse t- (4) Ftieball XL-5 PRESIDENTS Senate Approves Funds for Stanton Facility STANTON (AP) — Senate approval of $75,140 in federal funds to help cover design and construction costs of a civil defense emergency center in Montcalm County was announced here Thursday. Notified by Sen, Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich., officials said the center would be part of the 8520,000 jail complex to be, completed in Stanton by next December. Answer to-Previons Puzzle r 3 4 I ; 3 13 15 nr n (Hi a fT\ 27 30 31 36“ 39 43 44 4S a ■v 53 W r 60 > 7“ ft 9 10 ti ift tr n 15 21 Jl a 33 K K 55 St B1 15 ACROSS 1 'i-i— Doctrine 7 Franklin -----Roosevelt 3 Alongside 14 Source 15 Moving 16 Mine entrances 17 Measures of cloth 18 Collect 22 Sheltered side 23 Convert 25 Saucy 26 Swerve 28 Italian lady 30 Indian province 32 Austere 36 Profited v 38 Dwight------Eisenhower 39 Oxygon compound 42 Pheasant brood 43 Culture medium 46 Most underdone 48 Couch 49 Early viol 50 Mr. Lincoln’s nickname 53 Lariat 55 Toil 57 Capital of Eritrea 59 President Zachary----- ;’0 Mexican beverage 61 Beef cattle (pi.) CALL 0 FE 4-4138 Open Daily ami Sift 11 CALL DAY OR NIGHT 1 KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS k WALLS ★ADDITIONS 4 ALUMINUM SIDING REE. ROOMS STOHI W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FAEE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1985 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) (Color) Exploring (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Wrestling . .' 12:80 (2) Sergeant Preston (7) (Color) Hopplty Hooper „ 1:00 (2) Electricity at Work (4) House Detective (7) Americah Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:15 (2) Report From Washington • 1:30 (2) Men and Motives (4) Movie: “Captain From Castile” (1047) Tyrone Power, Jean Peters, Lee J. Cobb (9) French Lesson 2:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) (Special) AFL All-Star Game (See TV Features) (0) Championship Golf 2:30 (2) Decisions ji 2:45 (2) Great Moments in Music 3.00 (2) Golf Classic Gene Littier and Dow Fin-sterwald meet Kel Nagle and Bruce Crampton (9) Curling 4:00 (2) (Color) Flying Fisher man (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Teen Town 4:30 (2) Big Ten Basketball (See TV Features) 6:00 (7) Wide World of Sports Ski jumping championship and pocket billiards cham plonshlp (9) Forest Ranger 1:30 (4) (Color) George Pier rot: Film of cruise to the Black Sea (9) Movie: “Thunder Over the Plains" (1953) Ran dolph Soott, Lex Barker BIC SAVIN® ■IV64 Moduli Mutt Go-—» > RANOKI • WAIHIRt •wmmasL SWEETS 411W. Mown * auk 114.1417 Washington 'Crowning' Tops New York's Galas DOWN ' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The way they say it in our terribly chic N.Y. circles now is, “Are you going to Washington for the Coronation?’— Maybe New York’s a little jealous ... , Texans will be outnumbered at the- Inaugural by only one other group — hairdressers, Nowadays, stars like Carol Chan-ning. Julie Andrews and Carol Barnett travel with their,, personal hairdressers if possible.' At times like these, when there’s such demand, we understand the hairdressers’ fees are so high ($1500 a day) that LBJ would prefer letting “Mr. Kenneth" be President and LBJ would be a “coiffurist.” There’s talk of the hairdressers operating in _ planes flying between Los Angeles, New York WILSON and Washington. Edie Adams’ husband, Marty Mills, says Edie usually gets her hair done in a bar either in a restaurant or in their Rolls Royce, and they have a drink en route — complete with Hairspray sprayed into it. “When I order a martini now," Marty says, “I usually say to the bartender, ‘Put a little Hairspray in this, so it’ll taste right.’ ” ★ ★ ★ I was telling Arlene Francis, the famous ad-libber, about the belly-dancing school, “The Stairway to Stardom,” hext door to the Americana. Arlene flipped, “Shouldn’t they rename it ‘The Navel Academy’?” 1 Magician » 2 Greek coin 3 Most clamorous A Sped 5 Musical instrument 6 Diminutive of Edward 7 Achieve '8 Ages 9 Cover 10 Dexterous 11 Saltpeter 12 Attack 19 Middle part 20 Nitrogen (comb, form) 21 Japanese coins 24 Political speaker 25 Stately dances 26 Martin------Buren 27 Compass point 29 Masculine nickname 31 American country (ab.) 33 Avoidable 34 Disencumber 35 Dutch commune 37 Ill-boding 40 Flatfish 41 Before 43 James-------Garfield Get proper winter-time for HEALTH and COM! ...with any type of heating! AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIERS , I, . you can dial th# correct winter-tim# humidity ... rid four home of the damaging, unhealthful, uncomfortable effects of desert-dry Indoor eir... no matter whet type of heating you have. Check with us on tfyt Aprllelre Humidifier-— the high capacity unit that automatically, instantly provides, the relative humidity you need in your home or office. 44 Simpletons 45 John Quincy 47 Acclatin 48 Unusual (Latin) 51 Rustic -52 Strays 54 Touch (comb, form) 56 Affirmative vote 58 Indian mulberry 59 Tasto solo (ab.) IKAST HEATING AND COOLING CO. 463 $. SAGINAW ST. ITONTIAC, MICH. . Sind mn your "Fncti on Humldilicillon" booklet. Hunt. , -— I _Zon»_ FREE Fnch book •* humidification— | indudU qiMtUona to ««k your | dolor on any /1 i kunUMhr. / I Typo «f heating: Steam, Hot Water □ Forctd Air □ Other □ KAST 463 S. Saginaw HEATING and COOLING CO. FE 5-9259 ALUMINUM SIUING ALL AWNING • AWNINOS • Storm Windows ft Doors • PATIOS ENCLOSED • DOOR WALLS Showroom Opdti 8 A.M. to 5 PM., Lator en Roquott FE 3-7809 Day or Night 919 Orchard Lako Ave. All Insuraneo Work •let* and Soreaa Htpakr Our tat*)*1*/ PICK UR AND OKUVIRY Beatles Teel Fine' on Top ' ; ■ /y ' irr.;'p • What young peopl* think aro the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. . I I Feel Pine .....................................Beaties 3 Come See About Me *•i.-.wr ,.*•>.... •.. .......Supromes 8 Love Potion No. 9 ................^.... Searchers 4 You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feeling .....t...Righteous Bros. 5 Coin’ Out of My Head .........Anthony and Imperials a tiia i«rk . ________ -i .........Larks 7 Anyway You Want It Dave Clark Plvo 8 Mr. Lonely ...................‘..v.w......Bobby Vinton 9 The Wedding .).............................Julie Rogers 19 She’s a Woman ...................................Beatles II Amen ......j................................. Impre««lons *12 Keep Smirching ............................ Del Shannon is How Sweet It Is ,'..y................... Marvin Gaye Jack Carter’s lovely wife, Paula Stewart, is about to break out as a single cafe star—-and she’ll be beautiful! . . . Cafe comedian Dave Barry says at the Copa, “We got back the Star of India but lost the Star of Cleopatra." w Somehow I omitted Buddy Hackett’s name from the stars , at “Fight For Sight." So great now in “I Had a Ball,” he was at his best When he told the audience, “Just seeing me alone was worth the price of admission," he was right. ■ ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Secret Stuff: A famous young comedian and his foreign wife are having a trial searation . . . And a very popular baseball star and his wife are split again ... Fred Astaire phoned dancers Brascla and Tybee that they were the best produced dance set ever on TV in "On Broadway Tonight." Dick ShaWn’s vivid description of a skinny gal who’s pregnant gets a riotous laugh in "Peterpat" — "You look like a stuffed olive." Years later, reading a letter from his teen-age son, he says, “There are 14 words here written in Early Moronic” (A great laugh, show!) WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Friend of mine decided to gd on a diet after getting stuck in a phone booth.” (Clyde Moore, Columbus Dispatch.) j . REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A philanderer is a man who considers himself too good to be true." EARL'S PEARLS: "Secretaries today say their wolfish bosses are old bears—but what they wanl Is a young buck." (George Kirby.) "When a husband says he’s leading a quiet home life,” Don Miner was telling Abe Zuckerman, “he may mean that his wife Isn’t speaking to him” .. . That’s earl, brother. ITM Hall lyMIcaia, me.) ANOTHER KITCHEN CABINETS W00UI-II-LD FACTORY TO YOU SPECIAL 8-Ft. Kitchon S1CQ( coMi’im IUJJ 7-Ft. Kitchen S' COM Ml I II INCLUDES Upper ond Lewur Cabinet, lu Counter Topi, Sink with Fautelb, Trim mun , Tnuri.i Fn,, 8l» f lid—wwJ. Ntwi. Mviw wTrui Roport, Ron Am. ••janu KoiotPo- WXY%°UMta*R Murphy. MUiX itiuMAMR, nmm, iponi llill WCAR, Coromtar lilDou wur A‘ L Muiic 111 Down Ml RIROrt, Muiic irtlNDAV MORNINO WJR, Aarlculiuro »Nowt. form , Muiic. 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' -■ •:■ Ifrt « ■:.!%: * '- " l§ ■ ^sj',>,t!s'''' * J -- ■> - * I... i » j|.,A \Jr WfiWt >r ‘% *••’ -vi ■ - . • k*& ___ •* ’""*’ J fW ’ ' . * / / ; hP?*1- I ,U^ «' r * gg#P ” *t* • ' ■«* V VjOftfl! 4,'■'•*.*, *1 . . . , fm .• ■: -jLUI- „;.-—.... =c^r- i imm fattened Witten / Tip 4Q95 f jj| Sheared ^/s^v,i. o Extra A Large Selection of fn\ j\ Roll Balances J GUtPET SAMPLES K veer ... 49c /J\' =sg plush in wit mw 9 H J V New Spring Patterns Now In An u Custom Made, Mural & Ready Made a\v flU 1 Trained Decorator Salesman A1 :| will help yon with your selection f j\\ *Acrilic fibre by Chematrand Open Mon., Fri., *tll 9 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 •y SKwH w II mmm, r. Mmm mMm msm »W|li®i ■ f B| • *the Wpather U.S. Wuthir Burtav Forecast Snow and cold (Detail* P«g* 1) a i • ). if w J k ,X:nrAil PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 —44 PAGES by Sir Winston LONDON (5*)—-Sir Winston Churchill has suffered a blood clot in the brain, a medical bulletin said today. b The medical bulletin, issued by his personal physician, Lord Moran, said: . < “After a cold, Sir Winston has developed a circulatory weakness and there has been a cerebral thrombosis.” w Sir Winston was 90 last NoV. 30. A thrombosis is the formation of «ji blood clot in an artery. Sir Winston has survived two previous strokes. Lord Moran, 82, ha$ been Sir Winston’s physician 1 , for years, and aecompa- Panel of Psychiatrists Finds He's Capable of 'Most Horrible Acts' WILLIAM G. GRAVLIN Biting Cold Hits U P./ North U.S. Rights Drive Set in Alabama \ SELMA, Ala. iff) — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. told cheering Negroes last night that next week marks the beginning of massive testing of public accommodations here and a voter registration drive which will touch “the conscience of the nation.” nied him on his far-ranging travels as Britain’s prime minister during World War II. The medical bulletin said “a further bulletin will be issued at 10 o’clock (5 p.m., Pontiac time) tonight.” It was signed by Moraii and Lord Brain, a specialist In nervous diseases. Earlier, Sir Winston’s newspaperman son, Randolph, had told questioners that as far as he knew his illustrious father NEW ADDITION TO CAMPUS—Oakland University’s new classroom-office building will be named the Matilda R. Wilson Hall. The $2.5-million structure has been designed to provide large lecture halls as well as small Classrooms. It will also house administrative offices including admissions, registrar, placement and dean of students. New OU Building California May Named for Founde Be Split in Half King’s remarks at a rally set was suffering only from a cold. the stage for the first crucial test for this city’s new administration, which has been striving to erase the image of Selma as a symbol of racial strife. The Nobel Peace Prize winner said that the testing and registration drive would begin Monday, when “we are goings to say to Selma In no uncertain terms that we are through with segregation now and forever more.” *• Speaking in this east-central Pearson Due at LB J Ranch Leaders May Sian . Oakland University s $2.5-million classroom-office Pact on Auto Tariffs building, on which work will soon begin, has been named the Matilda R. Wilson Hall, in honor of the JOHNSON CITY, Tex. UP) — institution’s! founder. State's Senators Fight Redistricting Ruling SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) PrmririAnt inhnenn working and --------1----------- . . The California State Senate, But Randolph added that any V™aaPlans for the structure have been completed by the taced with a Juiy i reapportion- lllness in a man of Sir Winston’s awaited ^ arrjvai late today architectural firm O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach of ment deadline, looked today to age mustjffe regarded as seri- o{ Canada’s Prime Minister Les- Birmingham. Bids will be let in February, and it is Con8ress andto a l)0SS*We ?PU‘ hoped the building will1 be , / ■ ready for use early in William G. Gravlin, admitted slayer of all seven members of his family, yesterday was committed to Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. By The Associated Press The 30-year-old Troy Factory , , worker, termed capable of Upper Peninsula residents en-“most horrible acts,” was or- dured biting subzero tempera-dered to the institution by Cir- (U|-gS early today as southern cuit Judge James S. Thorburn Michigan braced for an- Wtamg . three-hour aunty ^ weather hearing. Thorburn’s decision was based on the testimony of three psychiatrists, whose findings reversed an October ruling that Gravlin was mentally competent to stand trial. “The testimony should indicate that he is capable of most horrible acts,” added Thorburn. * * ★ “It would be cruel and barbarous to try this man. Our society no longer demands such conduct from its courts.” NO LENGTH SET . Judge Thorburn did not set and snow. t * The mercury at Michigan’s icebox, Pellston, plunged to 30 degrees below zero. Upper Peninsula communities also reported frigid weather, including Marquette with -11 degrees and Houghton with -15. Ironwood recorded a reading of -32, and unofficial reports from nearby Wakefield indicated the mercury may have dropped to as low as 50' . degrees below. Outside of Michigan, the cold uuo' ter Pearson to put finishing BOUNCE BACK touches on a pact to wipe out Churchill has always been U.S.-Cadfiadian auto tariffs, able to^bounce back from his Johnson and his visitor may illnesses, and, birthday after I* *M* s*8n the agreement birthday, for the last five years before Pearson leaves sometime or more, he has been able to Saturday. totter to the ground floor windows of his London home at However, the U.S. Congress Alabama city for the second Hyde Park Gate, smile and give time in less than two weeks, his famous V-for-victory sign to King outlined a three-point pro- well-wishers congregated out- gram which Ke said includes: • A massive challenge of voter registration policies when the Dallas County Registration Board meets again Monday. • Applications for city jobs “like being policemen and other things like white people do.” • Attempts to get service in “every restaurant, every theater, every hotel, and every motel in Selma.” side. On his last birthday, Lady Churchill, Sir Winston’s darling Clementine, held her husband’s arm as he moved slowly to the window. He looked extremely pale. 1966, according to Chan- /$/Q0// Pofro/ cellor D. B. Varner. , To be located north of North \r\rr\nntnnc Foundation Hall and the main \JsJI ll\JI lo - entrance drive, Wilson Hall will , . would have to pass special leg- provide classrooms and offices TrnnO Vnrtfc islation before the agreement for the division of soclal sclence "uuc Of could be fully effective. and some of the humanities The pact, subject of months of departments, negotiations, would abolish both ,t w„, also h#use certalll countries’ tariffs on new autos administrative offices, including admissions, registrar, placement and dean of students. of the nation’s most populous state for solutions. The 40-member Senate, Which represents some 18V4 million and hew auto parts shipped across their common border . JERUSALEM, Israel (UPD-Israeli and Jordanian border forces exchanged fire today across the no-man’s-land sepa people, currently is apportioned 5e <«dereJict jn their duty- if along geographical lines. The jbey discharged Grhvlin. California Assembly is based on populatioh. The U.S. Supreme Court recently ordered that1 both houses of state legislatures be apportioned “one-man, one-vote,” or by population. A Los Angeles federal court any length of the commitment weather numbed most of the since it is hot determined by northern half of the nation today’ the court. He said that it was from Minnesota into Maine, his opinion that until such time Snow and gusty winds brought medical -techniques have ad- added discomfort In many vanced officials at Ionia would areas. * * * Weather bureau officials said “These procedures are not there appeared little indication now apparent,” the judge said of an immediate general break The three psychiatrists ap- in the severe cold spell. Another pointed to examine Gravlin said mass °‘ arctlc a r aPPearet* he was unable to assist in his own defense. His trial was to have begun later this month. The young father — described headed into the northern Midwest. COLDEST WEATHER The coldest weather of the’ k k ★ Johnson, who flew to the ranch with his wife last night rating the two countries in the !?ter ™,ed‘" a ta Wr’ssuit by the psychiatrists asoutward- season h|t ^ areas in the Abu Tor sector, a military that ‘he state senate must be ly an ordinary man but inward- northeast wlth temperatures snnirdhsiYiiin annminpArt reapportioned find set the July 1 ly in conflict — was accused dropping far below zero in northern sections of New Eng- spokesman announced. ... ... ., , , No casualties were reported, deadline. .... Attached to the main struc- An Igraeli patro, was The Senate agreed to abide by After he slowly made his V for a three-day stay, expected ‘ure hy a covered canopy will sajd ^ have returned fire when ‘h« decision, but first wanted to sign with the first two fingers to have relaxed, informal talks , a , a8°na ‘ housing a came under attack from two exhaust all avenues of escape, of his right hand, Sir Winston with Pearson. Most work on «rge lecture hall and new un- Jordanian positions. ' Reapportionment would mean ® • iversity art gallery. The lecture hall will seat more than 60 persons for lectures and music presentations. ; ★ ★ ★ of first degree murder. DAUGHTER’S DEATH iand and in western and north He was specifically charged ern New York State, with the death of his teen-age was gently led away by his wife, their major item of business his devoted companion for many the tariff agreqment — was years. done in advance of the meeting. The United Nations truce supervisory organization arranged a cease - fire. Israel protested the incident to the U.N. Disarmament Unit Plea by LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- Congressional hpproval of the longer increase security; Gen. David Elazar, chief of the Israeli northern command, dent Johnson asked Congress recommendation, along with the unchecked increase of these today to extend the life of the President’s request for $55 mil- weapons of mass destruction U.S. Arms Control and Disar- lion for the agency’s expenses can only diminish our safety in mament Agency for four years over the next four years, ap- the hope for peace.” According to Varner, the building has been designed to provide large lecture halls as ‘thatborS well as small classrooms en- tension was increasing and said abling the university to utilize lfl65 mlght prove t0 be a de. the its total space more effectively, cisive year in the Arab-Israeli CONTOURS OF LAND confrontation. Designed to conform to the “We must have our sovereign a shift of from 15 to 20 senators from northern California to the population centers in the south — mainly Los Angeles, San Diego, and Orange counties. Yesterday, 25 senators—24 of them from the North-cosponsored measures to split California into two states. Seven counties would be in the southern state, 51 counties in the northern. stepdaughter, Judith Ann Bentley, 16. She, her five stepsisters and stepbrothers and their nfhther Bette, 40, were found hacked to death in their Troy home at 2121 Garson on Sept. 29. They had been killed a day earlier. Police said Gravlin, found wandering on the street, admitted and -30 at International Falls, the killings but could give no on the Canadian border. ★ ★ The mercury dropped to record low and seasonal marks in many parts of the midwest yes* terday, including a bone-chilling 42 below zero at Hibbing and International Falls, in northern Minnesqta. 33 BELOW It was 33 below today at Hibbing, in the iron range district, to “assure the continuing lead- peared certain. ership of the United States In the purposeful pursuit of peace.” { In Today's f ] Press Romney Republican, Dem re-I action to speech favorable I - PAGE B-7. Labor I Promised action by Conti gress on Taft-Hartley — I PAGE A-10. I House Whip Arepds victory tied to fears of another rebuff to Barry - PAGE B-3. Area News ,........B-4 Astrology ....... D-4 Bridge.............D-4 Comics ............D-4 Editorials ...... A-6 High School ..........B-l Income Tax Series ...A-9 Markets .......... D-2 Obituaries .........D-3 Sports ..........C-t—C*l Theaters .....C-6—C-9 TV-Radio Programs D-U Wilson, Earl.... D-ll Women’s Pages B-8-B-11 Johnson told Congress a determined effort to halt the spread of nuclear weapons over the world Is essential to the security of the United States. . He made clear that nonproliferation is a foremost objective of his disarmament policy. k k k Despite the vast defensive power of this country, the Presl- 4 YEARS AGO Johnson noted that four years The action would need two-contoursTof the TmI‘the* brick ri^ts concerning waters,” he thirds approval of both legisla- and precast concrete structure »aiws 13.25-13.75 ; 2-3 500-800 lbs 12.25-1.00. Cattle 700; not enough slaughter steers r a test; several lots mostly good 0001,150 lb slaughter steers 21.0023.00; tew choice 24.00; utility and commer-lal cows 11.75-13.50; cutter to commer-lal bulls 14.0018.00. , ' , Sheep 400; wooled slaughter lambs leady; few packages choice and prime 5-105 lb lambs 2i.25-22.50. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN 1EW YORK (AP) — Following Is a of selected stock transactions on the lerlcan Stock Exchange with noon Ct> Sales Net (lids.) High Lew Leaf Chg. rolet .50 • 8 33V, 23V, 23VS + VS iPetrof A .15 5 6ft 4V, 4VS + VS (LPGas 1.20 4 42VS 42ft 42ft ..... imera 8 9-18 9-18 9-18—1-18 Id Oil 8, G 150 745 7ft 7ft rnes Eng 13 25ft 34VS 25ft +lft iz Tree 133 5 5 5 ..... ,wn Co .80 48 13V, 13 13'/, + VS mpb Chib. 2 4ft 4ft 415 ............... , So Pat '1 2 15-14 2 15-14 2 15-14 ... i Javelin 1 9VS 915 9VS ... erama 12 3ft 3Vi 3V5 — 15 lOle P 2.80a 3 4815 4815 48V, + Vs la Cont 3 5815 58 5815 + VS iper 2 2 JOft 5055 50ft — ft ulty Cp ,05r 12 3ft 3V5 3 ft ... rgo Oils 11 2ft 2 11-16 2ft........... mt Pel ,15e 4 10 10 10—14 ■ Tiger 24 1014 1055 1055 ............ i Devel 21 4VS 4VS 4VS..... , Plywd 5 4 8 8 ...... int Yel ,40a 170 147/4 14 18 5 + 4 Wtleld 49 2ft 2 2ft + ft Bas Pet 8 2'4 TVS 215 — VS If Am Ld 52 814 814 8VS g Oil 1.80a I 5355 5314 8314 »m Corp II TVS l’/s IIS...... liar Ind 17 7ft 7 7 — A liter 80b I 10 V, 10V, 10V, ckev Air 3 8 6 8 — vs Crorywt 8 4V4 4VS 4ft + ft ad John .48 122 20 1914 20 + Vs :h Sugar .10g 8 5ft 514 5 5 .. lybden 39 3214 32V, 32V* .... wPkMng ,12t 8 414 8ft 8ft ..... Test Pet 3 114 1V4 154 + VS : Group 3.251 18 4 4 4 ...... irrv Rain 6 17% 17 17 I W Air HI 475 814 8VS -I- VS nal Oil A la 14 29V5 2914 29ft + Vs irry R wt 91 4ft 814 814 — itex Cp ,30e 222 78Vs 74V, 7514 - 14 ■hnlcof.so 20 16VS 15ft 14'/5 + ft Control ,20 20 .554 4J5 454 -♦- V5 bb 81 Knapp 1 5-14 5-14 5-14 ......... Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position I the Treasury compared with corras-ondlng date a year ago. .... Jan. It, 1985 Jen. 9, 1984 *l*"Cf~4,592,357,393.94 $ 5,804,177,341.10 ••posits Fiscal Year July 1- 55,238,853,298.12 58,402,283,323.81 (llhdrawals Fiscal Year— 88,330,087,303.08 88,282,038,942.92 Total Debt— . _ 318,391,783,731,30 310,803,358,989.87 .old Assets— . 15,388,778,861.82 15,312,377,537.74 (X) -Includes $285,740,337.05 debt not jblecl to statutory limit, BONO AVERAOBS Compiled by The Associated Press 1 » 10 18 to 10 Ralls ind. utn. Fgn. L. Yd Net Change +.1 Noon Thurs 82.7 102,2 Prey. p$y 82.7 102.1 week Ago 82.3 101.0 Month Ago 82.4 101.2 Year Ape io.9 101.7 1984-85 High $3.9 103 5 198445 LOW 80.5 100.8 1983 High . 93,2 102.4 1983 LOW 79.7 99,5 93.8 93.9 92. 90.1 93.9 90.1 91.1 88,4 PWWQNEI NOON AVERAOM8 STOCKS 30 Indus .................. 8**.95 1010 ffiBRV..................... 85 Itockl ................ 3)0.97+0.27 OONDS 40 Bondi ................. 90.01+0.09 10 Higher grade rills ..... !«!» SI'S? 10 Second grade rails ..... 92.89—0.01 10 Public utilities ....... to induiVfaii ............. 94.44+0.05 Thuridav's 1st Dividends ri* *»k. m riy* Rata rlod Record ebl* ITOCK intarchamleal^^jj^ ,, 1-25 * 2-15 tnterchamlcat Co ,45 1-25 2*15 REGULAR Allied Control ., .10 Q 2-5 2-17 NEW YORK (AP) - Steels and nonferrous metals advanced in an irregularly1 rising stock market early today. Trading was fairly active. Anaconda gained 1 and Ken-necott, which rose more than 2 at the start, held g gain of well over a point, 1 if ; ^ ★ R ★ Lukens Steel tacked on 2 points, Jones & Laughlin nearly a point. Ford and General Motors eased despite the continued brisk pace of auto production. Chrysler recovered fractionally from its sharp loss of Thursday. American Motors and Studeba-ker showed little change. IBM* rose 2, Kerox about a point. -ADD FRACTIONS Homestake and Dome Mines added fractions. Not much initial reaction was shown to latest news of the drain on U.S. Gold holdings. News that International Telephone plans to acquire Avis, the nation’s second largest vehicle -renting and leasing com- pany, brought selling to Hertz, the largest. Hertz sank % to 35 on a block of 7,500 shares followed by a 2,000-share block at the same price. IT&T lost a small fraction. Opening blocks included: GM, off Vs at 96% on 6,700 shares; and Chrysler, up % at 60% on 4,800. Thursday, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .8 to 330.7. Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following 1$ a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange will) 18:30 prices: -A— Seles Net (Ms.) High Lew Last Chg. Abbott L .90 xt 44ft 44V4 44% + V* ----- - - - „ 8) (0 „ +1 8 49 ft 4918 49ft........ 2 17ft 17ft 17ft + ft 19 57V4 547/, 57ft + ft 8 11- 11 11 + ft 1 40ft 40ft 40ft — ft 19 53ft 53ft 53ft — ft 5 70ft 70 , 70 — ft 19 22 21ft 21ft ......... 28 31ft 31ft 31ft + ft 28 42% 82ft 82% + ft 20 84ft 84ft 88ft + ft 29 50 49ft 50 + ft 5 18% 18% 14% ........... 4 52ft 52ft 52ft — ft 19 45ft 85ft 45ft......... 17 72ft 72ft 72ft — ft 10 45- 44% 45 + ft 8 47 48% 47 + % 18 17ft 17% 17ft + ft 13 49ft 49ft 49ft — ft 8 28ft 28ft 28ft + ft 11 18ft 18ft 14V] 17 42ft 42 42V* + ft 9 14ft 14ft 14ft........ 4 48ft 48% 48ft ......... 12 40ft 40ft 40ft + ft ACFInd 2.50a Address 1.20 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alltg Cp ,20e Allegh Lud 2 AllledCh 1.80 Allied Sirs 3 AllisChal .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 1.58a Am Hosp .35 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.80 Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 AmOptlc 1.10 AmPnoto .20 ASmelt 1.80a Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2 Am Tob 1.40 AMP Inc .45 Ampax Cp Ampb Borg 1 Anacon 2.50e Anken Ch .20 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.80b Ashl Oil 1.40 Atchison 1.80 AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .40 Avco Corp 1 Avnet ,40b AvonProd .80 BdldLlma .40 Balt GE 1.32 Bearings .80 Beaunit 1.20 BeechAIr .80 Bell How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet Bestwall .90c Beth Stl 1.50 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mlg BrlggsS 1.40a Brlst My la Brunswick Budd Co .60 Bulova ,60b Burt. Ind 1.80 Burroughs 1 22 7ft 7ft 7ft . 5 50ft 50ft 50ft + 5 22ft 22V* 22% + 63 88ft 88 88ft + 26 33ft 33ft 33ft - 2 30ft 30ft‘ 30ft + 16 16% 16ft 18ft + 4 25ft 25ft 25ft — 141 57V* 58ft 58% + 7 11% 10% 11 22 65 64ft 64ft — 13 48ft 48ft 46ft + 2 40 39ft 39ft — 14 33ft 33ft 33ft .. 3 61ft 61% 61% .. 7 2ft 2ft 2ft .. 3 17ft 17ft'17ft .. 7 22ft 22% 22ft ., 2 13ft 13ft 13ft 88 54% 53ft 54 + % —B— 36 15% 15% 15% 32 39% 39V4 39'/4 + % 21% 21% 21% — % 2 36 38 11 21 20% 20% . 29 29% 29Va 29% . 1 45% 45% 45% . 9 1% 1% 1% + % 4 37% 37% 37% -f % 45 36% 35% 36 + % 34 68 67% 67% — % 2 81% 81% 81% + % -28 50 49% 49% + % 2 5»/4 5% 5% ..... >3 38% 38% 38% + % 21 70’/4 69% 69% — % 19 9 8% 9 ......... 4 14% 13% 14% + % 1 18% 18% 18% + % 8 58% 58% 58% ~ % 16 27% 27% 27% — »/4 3 5»/4 5% 5% + % 10 19% 19 17 21% 21% 2 56% 56% 4 44 44 60% 60% 60% - 6 20 20 20 18% 18% x29 40% 40% 5 77% 77% 42 38 36% 2 16% 16% 1 32% 32% 4 42 41% 1 21% 21% 4 74% 74% 8 30>/4 29% 11 15% 15 62 61 60% 3 34% 34% 33 29% 29% 29 8OV4 79% Xl3 39V4 38% 6 140% 140% 9 51% 51% 4 21% 21% 2 14 14 27. 431/4 43 x6 32% 32% 22 24 23% 2 37% 37% 2 54% 54% 31 57% 57% 5 96% 96% 2 32% 32% 2 74% 74% 4 57% 57% 10 32% 32% 6 22% 22% 6 62 61% 3 77% 77 18% — % 40% + % 77% + % 38 +1% 16% *.., f 32% ..... 41% - % 21% ..... 74% f % 30% 4* % 15 + % 34% — % 29% *♦* % Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a Goodrcn 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b GtA8.P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Pin .87t Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf M8.0 2a Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf SU 1.24 Salas . (lids.) High 33 30% 3k 13% 13 58% 32 48 2 56% 3 27% 145 43% 5 58% 19 11% 10 24% 9 53% 1 52 16 59% 3 49% Net Low Last Chg. 30% 30% + % 13% 13% ..... 58% 58% -f % 47% 48 + % 56% * 56%.... 27% 27% + % 43% 43% + % 58% 58% + % 11 11 — % 24% 24%...... 53% 53% + % 52 52 — % 59% 59% — % 49% 49% — % Halliburt 1.50 Hanna Co la HeclaMng 1b Here Pdr le Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Homestk 1.60 Honeywll 2.20 Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.60 Houst LP .84 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .25f Ideal C£m 1 IllCent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 inland Stl 2 Inter Ik St 1.60 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 IntMinerals 1 IntNIck 2.50a IntPaper 1.20 Int T8.T 1.20 LTECktBr .60 JohnsManv 2 Jon Logan .70 Jones&L 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KlmbClark 2 KirkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Kresge 1.20 Kroger 1.20 Lear Sieg .50 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehmdn I.Slg LOPGIs 2.80a: Lib McN* .75t Llggett&M 5 Lionel Corp Llttonln 1.871 LlvIngsO .76! LockAlrc 1.60 oneS Cem 1 LoneS Gas l LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorltlard 2.50 LTV .50 LukensSt 1.80 Mack Trucks Mad Fd 1.40g MagmaC 1.40 Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.20 McCall .40b McDonAIr .60 Merck la MerChap .20g MG Ml.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnnMhgM 1 Mo Kan Tex Mohasco .60a AAonsan 1.40b MohtWard 1 . Morrell Co 1 Motorola 1.50 Nat Alrl .80 Nat Blsc 1.70 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NatDairy 2.6 0 NatOlsf 1.20 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat Genl .16 NatGyps 2b N Lead 3.25e Nat Steel 2 N EngEI 1.20 NJ Zinc NYCent 1.30a Nlag MPw 2 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorPad 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 Occident .25d OlInMath 1.40 OtlsElev 1.90 Outb Mar .60 PacGSiE 1.10 Pac Petrol PacTAT 1.20 Pan Am .60 Panh 6P 2.40 ParkeDav la PeabCoal .80 Penn Dixie 1 Penney 1.50a Pa PwLi 1.44 Penn RR la Pennzoll 1.20 PepCola 1.40 PflxerCha la PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla El 1.32 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMor 3.60 PhllllpsPet 2 Pltn Bow .90 PltPlate 2.40 Pit Steel , Polaroid .40 Proc»8.G 1.85 Puhlklnd .34! Pullman 2a PureOII 1.60 RCA .60a RalMonPur 1 Rayette .48 Rayonler 1.20 Raytheon .60 RetchCh ,90a Repub Avlat ReoubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 Rexel ID new ReynMet .80e ReyTob 1.80 RheemMf no RlchfOII 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCota .48 RoyDut 1.73r Royal McBee Ryder Syst Safeway St 1 SUos Lead 2 $L SanF 1.40 StReoP 1.40b SanDimp .46t Schenley 1 ftcherng l.60e 1 38% 14 38 4 33% 6 47 100 35 1 25 9 50% 10 125% 7 39% 1 53% 2 54% 2 11% 11 6% 2 21% r 5i% 10 41% 2 44% 1 34% 23 430 < 3 79% 200 44% 5 82% 8 33% 15 63 35 35 — % 25 25 — % 50% 50% + % 125 "125% . 39% 39% . 53% 53% -54% 54% + % 11% 11% 4- % 6% 6% + % 2 40 40 40 21% 51% 41% + % 44% + % 34% 430 79% + % 44% f Va 82% + % 33% 62% ** 3 53% 53% 53% - - 27 29% 29% 29% + % 36 70% 69% 70% +1 3 49 41% 49 y- % -K— 16 30 22ft 30 + V* 6 25ft 25ft 25ft + ft 26 22V* 27 28 +1% 1 64 66 6V 7 65 65 65 . 12 52% 52V* 52V* + V* 17ft 17ft 17 V] — ft 6, 57 57 57 61ft 61ft 61ft + ft 4 52V* 52 52ft .... 2 32 32 32 - —1/— ' f 6 13ft 13ft '3ft ..K. 13 17ft 17ft 17ft + ft 3 2ft 2ft 2ft + ft 14 30ft 30ft 30ft — V* 2 60ft 60ft 60ft . 4 15% 15% 15% + ft 2 85 85 85 - % 4 3ft 3ft 3ft + ft 52 72ft 72% 72% 38 15ft 15ft 15V* 26 37 37 37 . 1 21 21 21 + ft 5 26ft 26% 26ft + V* 34ft 34ft 36ft 4 7ft 7% 7ft . 3 44ft 44ft 44ft . 3 12 12 12 ..... 10 62ft 60ft 62ft. +2V* —M— 4 37V, 37ft 37ft - 10 22ft 22Vi 22ft + ft 83 43V* 62% 63V* + ft 33 36V* 36ft 36V* + ft 14 67% 66ft 67% +lft 5 35V, 35ft 35ft — ft 6 18% 18ft 18ft ... 12 51% 51ft 51% — ft 5 25% 25% 25% ... 7 32ft 32ft 32% + ft 17 52ft 52V4 52ft + ft 3 10 18 18 2 40% 60 60% ..... 8 494, 42ft 42ft + % 17 58V, 58ft 58% — % 5 14% 14% 14% ........ 8 84% 84ft 84ft ..... 12 38 37ft 38 + ft 1 22V, 22ft 22ft . .. 22 101ft 100 101% +1ft —N— 4 68% 68 68% . 17 52ft 52ft 52ft + ft 10 17ft 17ft 17ft + ft 14 75V, 75ft 75ft ..... 2 87% 87% 87% + % 8 27ft 27ft 27ft - ft 22 32ft 32ft 32ft + ft 2 10% 10% 10%»..... 8 41% 41ft 41% ... . 1 76% 76% 76% — ft 2 53ft 53ft 53ft — % 4 2Bft 28V* 28ft + ft 1 23ft 23ft 23ft ..... ■ 5 51% 51% 51% ... 6 54ft 54 54 — ft 5 132ft 132ft 132ft .. 2 51V, 51ft 51V, — ft 5 50% 50% 50% + ft 3 32ft 32V, 32ft,,. 1 21% 21% 21% — ft “ 67% 67% 67% ......... 44ft 44ft 44ft ..... -0— 11 28ft 28ft 28ft 28 43ft 43% flft + % 18 46 45% 46 — ft 16ft 16ft + % -P~ , 34ft 34ft 34ft - ft 72 lift 11% 11ft + % 6 30ft 30 30ft + % 37 22% 22% 22% + ft 5 72% 72% 72% 35 33ft 32% 33ft + ft 2 40ft 40ft 40ft + % 7 17ft 17ft 17ft - % 1 68 68 68 + ft 1 38% 38% 38% .......... 6 40% 60ft 60% 2 67% 67ft 67% + % 3 60Vj 60V, 60ft — % 71 56 53ft 53% + % 14 71ft 71 71ft 3 36 36 36 + ft 14 38' 38 38 + % 3 75 74ft 75 + ft 27 56ft 56 56 - ft 8 42ft 62ft 62ft + ft 8 70 62% 70 5 15ft 15ft 15ft + % 3 188 181 SearIGD 1.10 SearsR 1.80a Seeburg .60 Sdrval Shell Oil 1.50 Shell Tra .83r Sherwin Wm Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 SoPRSug .40g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SeuPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.20 StOillnd 1.50a StdOII N J3e StdOilOh 1.60 St Packaging StanWar 1.201 SterlDrug .70 Stevens 1.50b Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Tenn Gas 1b TexGSul .40 Texaslntfm 1 Textron 1.60 Thiokol .57t Tldewat Oil TlmkenRB 3a Trans W Air Transam .80 TrICont 1.67e Twent C .60b Un E4ec 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac '1.80 Un Tank 1.80 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Aircft 2 Unit Cp .35e Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit M& Mia USGypsm 3a US Indust US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Unlv OllPd 1 Upiohn 1.20 Varian As VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 . 68*/4 68V4 .68'/4 11 128% 128% 128% + V4 7 26 26 26 + % 25 5 5 5 t Ml 6 58% 58% 58% 1 20% 20% 20% 3 48% 48% 48% 20 58% 58% 58% 15 81% 81% 81% + % 10 77% 77% 77% 9 91% 91% 91% 5 30% 30% 30% 9 38% 38% 38% 2 68 68 68 69% 70 + % 9 40% 40% 40% 18 58% 57% 58% + % 35 14% 14% 14% + % 29 29% 29 Vs 29% + Vs 1 80% 80% 80% 10 9% 9% .9% 75% 75% 75% + % 15 43% 43% 43% 48 90 89% 89% + % 1 15% 51% 51% + % 2 10, TO 10 1 27% 27% 27% + % 44 32% 32% 32% 10 45 44% 44% 13 6% 6% 6% + % 1 64% 64% 64% 5 32% 32% 32% 3 57% 57% 57% 21 24% 24% 24% + % 75 57% 57% 57% + % 6 98% 97% 97% + % 4 52% 52% 52% 2 12. 12 12 33% 33% 33% + % 2 85 84% 84% 4 51 50% 51 39 48 48 48 + % 4 49% 49% 49% *f % 9 26 26 26 + % —U— 6 30V] 30ft 30V] 28 37V, 37ft 37V, + ft 2 63ft 63ft 63% — ft 5 51 51 51 + Vi 16 66ft 66V, 66V, + ft 15 63V, 62ft 63b! .. 3 8ft 8ft 8V» + ft 6 17ft 17ft 17ft 12 36ft 36% 36ft 20 26V] 26ft 26V] 12 82V* 82 82 — ft 3 lift lift lift ... 3 39ft 39ft 39ft — V* 1 44V* 64V* 44V* + V* 3 66ft 66ft 66ft + ft * 109 109 109 +1 105, 52ft 51ft 52 V* + V■ 37 6ft 6ft 6ft.— ft 3 15ft 15ft 15ft + ft 4 62ft 62ft 62ft — ft 10 57V* 57 57V* + ft 4 13ft 13ft !3ft ... 6 23ft 23ft 23ft — V* 6 69ft 69ft- 69ft — V* —w— Walworth Co WarnLam .80 WnAIrLin .80 WnBanc 1.10 WestnMd 1.40 WUnTel 1.40 WestaEI 1.20 Whirlpool 2 WhlteM 1.20 Wilson Co 2 WoolwOrth 1 1 6% 6% 6% • 23 34% 34% 34% 7 33% 33% 33% + % 4 37% 37% 37% — % 1 41 41 41 + % 12 32% 32% 32% + % 95 44% 44 44% + Vs 7 68% 68% 68% + Vs 9 29% 29% 29% 1 53 53 53 + Vs 15 27% 27% 27% + Vs —X— Xerox Cp .50 35 101ft 101ft 101V, + V$ —Y— YngjtSht 1.80 66' 66ft 66 66V, +1 —»z— Zenith 1.20a 13 65% 65% 65% + % Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted* rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or pxtras. b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—-Liquidating dividend, d— Declared or paid In 1965 plus stock dividend. e—Paid last year, f—Payable In stock during 1965* 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 dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year* an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid this year* dividend omitted* deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r— Declared or •aid in 1964 plus stock dividend. t~Pald i stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. z-~$ales In full. eld—Called, x—Ex dividend. v-«-Ex Dividend and sales in full, x-dls— Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next dfey delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act* or tecurltlas assumed bv such com >anles. fn—Foreign Issue sub|ect to In-erest equalization tax. Well Yielding Over 100 Barrels a Day FENNVILLE (AP) - An oil strike excited this southwest Michigan fruit belt community tdday. The well was brought in privately last Friday oh the farm oLHarvey Godfrey near here. ★ # ★ Word of the strike spread swiftly Thucsday upon the report that a 1,367-foot well was producing at the rate of 100 to 150 barrels a day. Veteran driller Walter Gillespie of Bangor, who has lease rights with two partners, called the strike the best he had seen “in years.” FIRST STRIKE * Gillespie, 47, an oil crew worker most of his adult lifetime, made his first strike here as a driller on his own. ★ ★ ★ “It’s a great feeling,” he said. He said the well’s ratio was 20 to 1—meaning 20 parts oil to one part water per barrel, regarded as very good. Gillespie said his partners are a son-in-law, Donald Sappanos Grand Junction car depler, and Jack Ely, operator of a Bangor hardware store. FURTHER WORK The drillers said further work would be required to determine the extent of the oil and its quality. At the same time area experts, including Monk Huggins of Alma and Orville Palmer of Bangor, both veterans in oil, described the strike as a good one. H -k it The Godfrey farm is in Allegan County 20 miles northea'st of South Haven. Gillespie and his partners have leased 800 acres of the area from il different farmers. Gillespie said he and others first worked the Godfrey site in 1946, giving up on it at the time. He said he had intended to return to it on his own some day. ★ ★ ★ The Godfrey well, Gillespie said, was brought in 650 feet east of the 1964 attempt, or in what he called the middle of a “lake” of subterranean .oil. The extent of the “lake,” a drillers’ term, is not known. Great Society DAWSON only a little By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst , NEW YORK - A cut in foreign aid spending will be doing its bit in helping President Johnson find funds for his Great Sedety” and still hopefully keen his budget under 8100 billion. Just how he would do this has been a question tickling the minds of many awaiting the budget’s final unveiling late this month. It’s a small bit more than $100 million,, unless Congress cuts still further. But assistance to other nations, along with defense spending in a number of classifications and communities, will be pared. ★. ★ .. And since the Congress has a requests for this long-time program of arms and economic record of giving less than the President asks for foreign aid, the ultimate savings should help provide the money to expand the education, job training transportation, and'other programs for which the President Wants more cash. Paring his request for foreign aid appropriations to the lowest sum asked since the program was launched shortly after World War II should in itself raise only a minimum of dissent in Congress. The annual foreign aid request has usually been unpopular on Capitol Hill. ^RESIDENT ASKS The President is asking Congress for $1.17 billion for arms, and $2.21 billion for economic aid. Of this $500 million or more will go “to Viet Nam and Laos. The fighting and U.S. casualties there will put thig part of the request in a different category, in congressional minds, from 1 61ft 61ft 7 59ft 59ft -R- 82 7ft ■ 61ft 59ft 36 32ft 32ft 32ft + ft. 6 36ft 36ft 36ft - ft 3 40ft 40ft 40ft . 3 42ft 42ft 427ft + ft 7 22ft 22 22ft 10 19ft 12ft lift ... I 16ft 14ft 14ft 74 42ft 42ft 42ft + ft 28 46ft 46ft 46ft + ft 28 32ft 31ft 32ft ~ ft 47 36 9Sft 36 + ft 38 40ft 39ft 40V* + ft 33 30ft 20ft 20ft 33 66 65ft 66 + ft I TO TO lift i ft 34 22ft »ft 22ft + 7ft 24 45ft___45ft 45ft ...... 8 laariaft i6ft......... 4 13ft 13ft 13ft ....... Schick icMCot MCorp .887 ScnttPnp ,90 Saab AL 1.60 7 -38ft 38ft 38ft + ft 8 46ft 46ft 46ft + ft 1 lift 32ft 32ft ..... 9 32ft 32ft 12ft ........ 10 8 8 8 ..... x20 24ft 24ft 24ft 4 83 82ft 43 + ft 2 7ft 7ft 7ft + ft 2 18ft 10ft 18ft 45 16ft 36 36ft + ft 2 46ft 46ft 46ft — ft Stocks of Local Interest Figures slier decimal points ere eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions hut are Intended as a guide lo the approximate trading range of The securities. 1 «. Bid Asked AMT Corp. .................... 7.5 8.3 Associated Truck ............ 15.2 16.2 Braun Engineering ............17.4 18.4 Citizens Utilities Class A .. 27.0 28.6 Diamond Crystal ............ 13.1 14.1 Ethyl Corp. ................. 38.4 40.3 Mohawk Rubber Co..............23.4 25.2 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . 24.2 26.2 Pioneer Finance .............. 8.4 9.3 Seiran Printing ..............15.2 16.2 Varnor's Ginger Ale ...........6.7 7.4 Vesely Co.................... 11.1 12.3 Wehr Corp.....................17.1 18.0 Wlnkelman's •.................15.2 16.4 Wolvorlne Shoe .............. 47.4 50.0 Wyandotte Chemical ...........36.0 38.2 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked Affiliated Fund .............9.01 9.74 Chemical Fund . 14.08 15.40 Commonwealth Slock ..........9.23 10.09 Keystone Income K-l .........9.94 10.85 Keystone Growth K-2 ....... 5.81 8.35 Mass. Investors Growth ...... 9.21 10.07 Man. Investors Trust ........17.31 18.92 Putnem Growth ...............9,91 10,83 Television Electronics ..... 8,22 8.98 Wellington Fund .............15.15 14.51 Windsor Fund ................15.85 17,23 STOCK AVERAOBS Compiled by The Associated Press IS 1? 10 Net Change Noon Thurs Prev, Day Week Ago . Month Ago Year Ago 1986+5 High 1984-65 Low 1963 High .. 1963 Low ... Ind. Ralls Util. Stacks , +.3 +.5 +.8 +.6 .474.6 173.4 170.3 330.8 474.3 172.? 169.5 329.9 471.0 171.1 188.2 327.3 460.5 169.3 167.1 321.9 .411.7 154.0 151.1 290.2 .475.8 189.4 149.5 332.4 406.4 150.7 148.9 284.7 407.1 152.5 lll.l 288.8 341.1 121.8 134.9 282.7 DONALD A. KALMBACH New Officers for Oakland Planning Unit Ponald A. Kalmbach, 18861 Bedford, Birmingham, has been elected chairman of the Oakland Planning Commission. Kalmbach, a member of the commission since 1958, replaces Ralph A. Main, who has served since 1951. Main, of 1819 Fair-view, Birmingham, was elected vice chairman. Roy F. Goodspecd, $1205 Woodward, Ferndale,'was reelected secretary. Goodspeed has been on the commission since 1952. In other business Wednesday, Director George N, Skrubb presented a preliminary operating budget for 1966 of $28,590. ★ e it The commission is currently operating on a budget of $29,-000; not including salaries. , Jefferson, Lincoln and Hayes, of the U.S. presidents, were not affiliated with any churchy GM Exec Says Auto, Printing Industries Alike The printing industry and the automobile business are similar in many respects and, to a degree, are dependent on each other, a Bloomfield Township General Motors executive told representatives of 11 organizations connected with the printing crafts last night. ★ ★ ★ Gail Smith, of 3530 Franklin Road, director of advertising and market research section of the marketing staff, made the assertions before the Detroit Printing Week Organization, Inc., at a dinner meeting in Cobo Hall. ★ ★ ★ In his analogy he likened authorship to engineering of a vehicle, editing of manuscripts to styling, setting of type to tooling and printing and binding to mass production and assembly. the rest of the aid to other nations’ defense and economies. The some $2.8 billion left for the rest of the world that the United States still aids in either arms .or economic grants will doubtless come under fire as usual. ★ ★ ★ One charge is that it contributes to the deficit in U.S. international money dealings.^ Early last month it became apparent that this deficit was climbing again after being trimmed in the early part of 1964, Estimates for the total deficit for the year were revised upward. 1964 DEFICIT > For a time Washington had hoped to keep 1964’s deficit under $2 billion, compared with the $3.3 billion of drain in gQld and dollars in 1963. Late in the year the estimates rose above $2 billion, with many predicting that the drain would prove to have been $2.5 billion at least. ★ ★ V Just hbw many more dollars went overseas in the final months of 1964 than returned in payment for U.S. exports or as returns on U.S. private investment hasn’t been announced yet. There are signs that a lot more did than Washington would have liked. Foreign aid is only one of the forms of outflow of dollars. And advocates of aid point out that .some of itfretums in the form of purchases of American goods by foreign nations helped, OTHER SOURCES 'Other sources of the outflow are imports, although more than offset by exports; tourist spending, upkeep of U.S. military bases overseas, and private investment in plants abroad, or in foreign securities or in loans by U.S. commercial banks to foreign businessmen. ★ ★ ★ But those strivihg to hold the deficit down are cheered by any cut in outgoing dollars. So by asking ior $140 million less this year than he did last, the President may mollify some of foreign aid’s congressional critics. News in Brief Bel-A ire Home Builders of Detroit reported to Pontiac polico yesterday that three houses under construction near Luther and Bloomfield were damaged by vandals. Damage is estimated at $340. A portable television set valued at $97 was reported stolen yesterday from K-D TV, 506 S. Saginaw, while the clerk was In the rear of the store. Rod Landry now barbering at Gibb’s, 8 W. Pike. -Adv. Rummage Sale, Clarkston’s Womens club, Clarkston Community Center, Jan. 16, 9-4.— Adv. Rummage Sale: Beebe and Shadbolt, Lake Orion, Fri. and Sat. —Adv. St. Andrews Thrift Shop-Hatchery Rd. Every Fri., 9:30-3. -Adv. Rummage sale, Auburn Heights Fire Hall, Sat., Jan. 16, 9-5. Bake sale, Pontiac State Bank in Auburn Heights, Sat., 9-12, for further information UL 2-2192. -Adv. Fish Fry: Pontiac Chapter 228 OES. 18Mt E. Lawrence St., Sat., Jan. 16,4:30 to 7 p.m. —Adv. Business Notes Robert W. Diener, 765 Redwood, Avon Township, has been named national used car manager for the Dodge Division I of Chrysler Mora tors, according 1 to John Riccar-j do, Dodge as-I sistant general | manager and general sales manager. Dieper first joined Dodge in 1955 as a mem-product programming department staff. He later served in various corporate and divisional capacities, including purchasing, product planning, and parts and accessories. Clair L. Johnson, of 3585 Lotus, Waterford Township, has been appointed chairman of the Technical Committee on Sanitary Engineer-1 i n g structures for the American Concrete Institute. J o h n s o n isj president of| Johnson & Anderson, Ihc.L a firm of consulting engineers in Waterford Township. As chairman, he will review existing standards and structural design practices for tanks, reservoirs, and other concrete structures in common use in the water and sewage fields. John A. Swint, 4242 Wendell, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed manager of the Highland Park , plant of Ford: Motor Co., according to Ralph E. Hunt,, general manufacturing manager of the Ford Tractor division. Swint has served as manager of the di- SWINT vision’s M-151 operations established to produce the quarter-ton military truck known as the “Mutt" under a three-year Army contract. on Districting Distribution Stopped by State High Court LANSRfG (AP) - The Supreme Court of Michigan stopped distribution today of an order for an April 8 trial on legislative apportionment — pending changes in wording, said court clerk Donald Winters. ^ Winters said the order remains in effect, but that he was told not to send copies to interested parties until Monday so the wording could be changed. There was speculation that a dissenting opinion or two might be filed. ★ ’★ ★ The order, issued Thursday, was in answer to a suit filed by 33 Michigan Republicans who protested the court’s approval of a Democrat-backed one man, one vote apportionment plan last summer. The suit was filed Aug. 21, charging the redistricting plan with unconstitutionality, “partisan gerrymandering,” and denial of Negro voting rights. ANOTHER PLAN It asked that the plan be declared void for any elections after the general election last November. It asked further that the court remand the plan back to the Legislative Apportionment Commission and order it to adopt another plan complying with the provisions of the State Constitution. With the election deadlines drawing near, the Supreme Court had apbroved a Republican plan based on the provisions of the State Constitution, calling for a formula of 80 per cent weight for population and 20 per cent for area. Two of the Democratic justices — Paul Adams and Otis Smith — had reserved the right to change their vote if the U.S. Supremef,Court set down new guidelines. It did and they changed their votes, approving, the plan under which Michigan’s current legislature* was elected.- . s ■mmPpI By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I bought some shares of a- company when a strike that had crippled the firm was settled. The stock hadn’t done much during the strike and I thought I’d make a few points. However, just the reverse happened and I lost. What was wrong with my idea?” P. R. A. Stocks fend to hold up well during strikes, probably because the market recognizes that a settlement will- eventually prevail. If the strike had been a severe one with your stock declining in price, then the news of a settlement “might have brought a rebound in the shares. However, since the issue moved sideways, the market indicated that it had already fully allowed for — or discounted — the resumption of operations. When temptations like this arise, you should stop and mull over that old Street adage: “Buy on bad news, sell on good.” ★ ★ ★ Q. “I would like your opinion on Munsingwear, Purola-tor Products and Piper Aircraft.” D. Z. A. You have put together an interesting group of stocks, with one thing in common that I like: relatively low price-earnings ratios. Munsingwear is one of the established names in underwear and has been accelerating growth In recent years. Puro-lator is the largest Independent maker of oil and gas fUters and has a good picture of earnings gains since 1961. Both the aforementioned stocks were selling recently just under their all-time highs, which is quite a distinction in the type of market we have been having. Piper is the only private plane maker to specialize almost exclusively in that field. Earnings in the past have sljown considerable variation rather than growth, but the outlook Is good for this fiscal year. As a package, I like your selection. For an Individual stock I would pick Munsingwear. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Investment Guide is now available to all readers of this Column: Clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of this newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C.. N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1995) ' } •» - ? WP THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 Schoolwork Is Child's Responsibility BEN CASE? By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear, Dr. Naaon: How can I get tny 12-year-old son to become more serious about his has had asthma since the age of two. However, he now seems to be growing out of it. His teachers feel he works below his ability primarily because he needs a schoolwork? He DR. NASON more serious feeling toward his work. i ', , ' » > .. Mrs. J.E.A., , Newport News, Va. Your son is following the pattern of children who hfive, because of illness, been given too much help. He should be required to produce his homework on his own. Make clear to him that it is his responsibility. Yon may give him a few hints on, how to do the work, bat don’t look op words in the dictionary for him or constantly answer questions as to how words are spelled, etc. It may take a year to get him entirely on his own bat -it is worth the struggle. Be firm even though it may mean greater failure for him in the begin-ning! nor the college would benefit by his return. I1 ff 6" Bridge NORTH *A7 ' If 1072 ♦ KQ92 *QJ98 WEST A Q J 105 3 ¥043 ♦ « *10543 U BAST *K8«4 ¥8# ♦ J1005 *K72 SOUTH-(D) *03 ¥ AKQ35 * * A743 * AO Both vulnerable South West North East 1 ¥ Pan 2* Pass 3 + Pan 4 + Pass 4¥ Pan 4* Pass 5* Pan 5 + Pass 6 + Pan Pan Pan Opening lead—* Q By OSWALD JACOBY In. a recent International Match Point match at the Valley View Studio in Dallas, Tex., it took one North-South pair five rounds of bid- JACOBY The six-diamond contract had been eminently correct, abi* lunar aapaet colnawa* with Ineraaiad romantic activity. Exciting avanlng In •tortI Ba awara of promise,, responsl- bijitle,. Maintain attltuda of "dlgnlllad warmth." + itr 4r IE SATURDAY II YOUR BIRTHDAY . . ■ you arc Introspective, idealistic, attracted to history and rellilon as subjects of study. + + + GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for CANCER. LEO, VIROO, Special word to AOUARIUI: Kay to fine day Is MODlftATTON. (CanytlaM INI, Oanaral Eaaturae Carp.) since all it depended on was a reasonable trump break, but to add insult to injury, the op-posing North-South pair reached the inferior contract pf six hearts and made it. At that table, South won the first spade in dummy and promptly led the queen of clubs. There was no way to make the heart slam if the club finesse was going to lose. The queen of clubs was allowed to hold, whereupon South drew trumps and cashed his ace of clubs. Then he played the ace of diamonds and a second diamond to dummy’s queen. His next play was the nine of clubs. East had to play his king, whereupon South returned to dummy with the king of diamonds and discarded one of his two losers on the jack of clubs. Dear Dr. Nason: Our son has completed his sophomore year at college. His cumulative average was 1.85. He needed 2.00 to remain in school. How should I go about getting him back into school or find some other college that will accept him with this average Mrs. C. J., Philadelphia, Pa. ★ ★ ★ This is your son’s problem — not yours! The first thing your son must do is to learn something more about learning. The procedures and habits he followed for two years obviously were inadequate. With plans in mind for the improvement of his9 gcholar-ship, he should take extension work from the university or enroll in a junior college or a city college. Unless he can demonstrate that he has remedied his de- Dear Dr. Nason: My nephew lives on the Gulf Coast and is interested' in majoring in Marine biology when he enrolls in college next year. Will you please evaluate this-science for me and advise if it provides worthwhile, career opportunities Would it be better for him to take a basic biology major in college and marine biology in graduate school for a Master’s degree. M.J.G., Media, Pa. ★ ★ ★ Marine biology, although a recent specialty, is gaining in importance by leaps and bounds.-The sea is one of man’s last frontiers. There are increasing career opportunities in the field. Your nephew should be guided by the college counselor. To carry out a major in marine biology, the boy must necessarily follow the pattern of studies set up by the college in which he enrolls. \." - $3*V - - * vT mMkih ENOUGH! the SUBJECT IS CLOSE AND SINCE ITS EARLY VET, I'D BETTER SET BACK AND CRACK THE BERRYS By Carl Grnbert • 'ON WHICH ONE—.MY TV., V PHONOGRAPH, OR RADIO?! ” DRIFT MARLO (You can write to Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of widest interest will fects as a student, neither he 4>e answered in this column.) BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry V*CflR DSerteM ding to reach a very good six diamond contract. South won the first spade in dummy, led ,a trump to his | ace and a second trump back to dummy’s king. At this point, there was no play left for the contract, but South gave it the old college try. He led the queen of clubs from dummy and if East had covered with the king, South would have been able to finesse against West’s ten and get rid of his losing spade, but East held up his king. If South had known about the 4-1 diamond break before he led trumps, he could have made the hand by attacking clubs at trick two, but South made the normal play by assuming diamonds would split 3-2. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1 * Dble Pass 2 * Pass 2 N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: *K 10 5 4 ¥A Q 6 4 +32*8 76 What do you do? A—Raise him to three no-trump. He is showing a club stopper-and denying any great strength in a major salt. TODAY'S QUESTION Again your partner doubles one club. This time you hold: *K 10654 ¥AQ64 +65 *32 What do you do? Answer Tomorrow By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans;, V vnM ^ '^PHOCE/ \I‘V ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin KING GlIZ SAID YOU WERE GOING TO TAKE ME TOR A RIDE ON YOUR BIG Oil DINOSAUR. .SOI THOUGHT THE WELL. I GUESS LJ-''------OH, T WILL, ] LEAST I-COULD DO /ITU. BE ALL /BUT YOU'RE \ ALLEY,, WOULD BE TO HELP K RIGHT... ( GONNA HAFTA \ I WILL/J YOU FIND HIM/ S v'—, A STAY BACK OUTA) TH' WAY/ t-IS - B IKS HKTn. t U. ijv.l. OH. CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner “That’s abominable!’ BOARDING HOUSE Tamos was plann i no -to] 'SORRY TO BOTHEK SOO, MRS. I gUTTHE CHIEF'S LEANING HEAN/OIO OS TO ENFORCE THE CLEAN SIDE U/Al l/ /nOnikUkl/'c ... AkIt-> v/x-ii m/r- W HUMPH s'**" IF HAKNEV WALK ORDINANCE — AND VOUWE f cavtcc daou'cty uia got w' Biggest drift in Town/ 1 ■ , BESIDES,THAT NUTTY NEIGHS OK -rn ll, , T’ ^ OF YOURS,BAXTER, HAS FILED AfB .COMPLAINT ABOUT THOSE (COMICAL DlSPLAVS./>(|||||iMpL5^^^^ NOijRt AFTER TEU PAYS V £ SEE POLICE THINK POUCK ARE NO NEAKBR TO \TO CHILD MW HAVE FINDING THE CANVASES! WE KEN A WIP8ET IN MAY NEVER KNOW HOW THEY/ PIS3UISE. BUT WITH , WERE SMUGGLED OUT DESCRIPTIONS 'OF FAST OUR GUARPSt T l TWO MEN, WHV WE’RE PACKED FOR 1 WAIT AT THE PHONE A QUICK GETAWAY, I BOOTH ACROSS THE LEW. KOOIOTZ SHOULD/STREET TILL HE GETS S00N!/f UP HEREwTHEN cmx HIM TO THE PHONE DOWNSTAIRS) MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli ,S By SYDNBY OMARR For Saturday "Tha wita man controls hit dtstiny • . . Astrology paints the way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19): Spirited argument could occur at home. Real lie others have right to express views. Bring forth sense of humor. Be versatile/ giving. Then harmony soon takes over. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Best to avoid travel. Confusion results If you move about unnecessarily. Ba aware of responsibilities. Check details. Read be* tween the lines. Be sure communication is clear. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Your natural talents flow forth. Day to write, give In to creative urges. Develop new programs/ formats. Money obstacle not as formidable as It appears. CANCER (June 21 to July 22): One at home due to make demands. Analyse your reactions. You may be faking en* tire matter too seriously. Be aware of public Image. Consult expert regarding contract/ legal matter. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): You get results If you INVESTIGATE ... dig tor Information. Go behind the scenes. Ask questions. Write Inquiries. Answers received could add to Income/ prestige. VIRGO (Aug. 29 to Sept. 22): Your need for understanding much In evidence. Seek society of those who ere sym* pathetic. Avoid those who gossip, quarrel . Give of yourself. In turn you RECEIVE. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Conflict between desires and duties Indicated. Work out sensible compromise. Consult family member. Avoid domestic friction. Strive for greater harmony. Tonight relax with loved ones. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. tain valid hint from today’s TAURUS meseaoe. Don't give In to temptation to "roam." Appreciate what you possess. If you roach out too far .. . you tumble. Word to tha wlsa Is sufficientl SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): What apparently glitters with value • . . may be illusion. Ba practical — and cautious. Nolo tight to purse strings. Individual may attempt to flake advantage pf you. Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jen. it>t the more charming you are . . . the bettar. Control tempter . • • emphasise patience. Be a good llitenar. Realize time Is on your sldo. Don't act on Impulse, very careful In truffle. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20 to Fob. 19)t Your idealism comet to forefront. But It't best alto to be practical. Avoid Involve' ment in dispute among friends. Play nautrei rote. Theft you are happier. PISCES (Fab. 19 to Mar. 20): Favor- iV- t.: She'll 6ettl& With the-MA30R lATEfc [MUt. WK.Iw.TM. Ih«- U» I 6HEDRCVB DOWNTOWN id vo eate chopping... HOLDON/AUas.WfiB«7BZ.., NANCY By Ernie Bushmlller OUT OUR WAY’ ». «w. U 1.1* Ot I IMlhf iMM h GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn O *4—»« DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney r YOU'RE RIGHT, IT DOGS TASTE LIKE SAWDUST/ U Ilf,