*' *'f$*m'y * '* *'. ** * ** \* 4 /j TMfyfothpr jm U.S. Wwthcr jlliirMu Fortuit wass «^>»A A - gl Cloudy, Colder ImUt HBHH ' WWWW'^Bw&WMf ‘' • W '’'• . j T f kZ- |> (tMaH> M PW if , - '■ill voft igf^ . no, 304 1 "*f,"J! 'FHlii ★ ★ ir Hf u? PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY* JANUARY 27, 1965 —48 PAGES UNITED^PREM 6?n/m^T(OMAL I ' *'< f|i 11 ■* ‘ * E at - I. ^vi •' | |r $ t:t ~v m±mk&:±mm&jWtj i v km) ^ jL%£|§**■mmM *: ‘J& i a kii V Mm ■ iiBi 11 *1 I Ij|j§||%mi# - wi BIMBBBBMm ^ V1. : r- &•£*$ # y fry._____________,» Vf- ,« L.T.’llEttSfy.:* . £f* Jt-ite. - •v^'.’5.®^: Goin forYWCA 1 Advance gifts for. the Pontiac Young Women’s Christian Association building fund campaign are beginning to come in, according to Alice D. Serrell, general chairman of the building committee. ' ** Approximately $19,000 has been paid Ofcpi^||d .to date. Many organizations hdve indicated the^ Intend to contribute but House Votes U.A.R. Aid Cut haven’t decided on the amount. In many cases, especially in large corporations, the decision has to be passed on by committees which meet at various intervals. » City May Lose Aid From U. S. Poor Housing Code Enforcement Perils "lle'pdrf'''^rrtfi<^ion'r. Governifient Posds Problems for U. S. Decision Could Be Reversed by Senate WOMAN STANDS GUARD — A London woman constable stands guard at the casket of Sir Winston Churchill. An honor guard of four officers with bowed heads stand at each comer of the catafalque, and four constables stand nearby. A Union Jack covers the casket. (See story, Page A-2). The building on which the YWCA has an option to buy at a total cost of $150,800, is the former Leo Beandette home at 269 W. Huron. WASHINGTON (AP) — The The building is ideally situ-House has turned a deaf ear to ated with room for needed pleas of administration spokes- classes and a parking area, men and voted to curb the sales according to Miss Serrell. of surplus farm products to * * * Nasser’s United Arab Repub- The present membership Uc. aproximately 1,200, of.'which , Yesterday’s action got the ad- 300 are Y-Teen Club members, ^Skitic enforce ministration off to a shaky start and has long outgrown the n.J.fLji.iR. with the new Congress, but present headquarters at 22 JjPWBp President Johnson’s legislative Franklin Blvd., she pointed out. leaders didn’t seem worried. The city stands a'“real possibility” of losing financial aid from the Federal government, City Manager Joseph A. Warren warned last night. Warren told the City Commission that recertification of Pontiac’s workable program for community improvement could be delayed or even denied. < Each year the city submits a progress report on selected community improvements. Annual certification of the progress report qualifies the city for continued federal sponsorship of local projects. Pontiac’s federal aid is jeop-J® ardized, according to Warren, because of thejdty’s promise Lf. Gen. Nguyen 'Khanh SAIGON, South Viet Nam MP) — South V iot Nam’s generals returned Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh Lo power in a bloodless military coup today, and the Buddhist opposition to the civilian government began jubilant celebrations. Khanh charged Premier Tran Van Huong's three-month-old government had failed to stabilize the chaotic situation fit the nation’s major cities. He said the chaos was impeding the war against the Communist Viet Cong. * "'V/ The coup posed new problems for the United States, which had hoped civilian government could rally the populace behind, the war effort. '$4 4* * flirt .'li the The Pontiac Board bf Education is scheduled tonight to recognize the Pontiac Education Association (PEA) as the official negotiating agent for the teachers. This recognition will be limited to the purpose of maintaining and conductings professional relation-{ /: {wou!d do everything lii their Everyone who attends the power to arouse teachers and cooking school (except Pontiac public opinion against it. Press employes and theii? farol- fn other action slated lor toilet) Is eleglbla to win any of night’s meeting the board will the prizes. discuss a proposed 10-room addition to the Frost Elementary School. The Senate could reverse decision.[ ;; , U.A.R. President Gama! Abdel Nasser has told the United States in effect to take its aid ' and ......~ Nasser’s outburst In a Port Said speech last month apparently was triggered by U.S. accusations that he is aiding Congolese rebels. He . told a cheering throng: “We* do not accept any words against us and we will cut off the tongue of anyone who uses them. We do not .need their money. Anyone who does not like our attitude can drink from the sea." EGYPTIAN SLANG In Egyptian slang, to “drink from the sea” is the equivalent of to “goto hell." Despite the outburst, the United States announced five days later — Dec. 28 — that it was going through with plans to provide Nasser with $17 million worth of surplus wheat, Washington has been supplying Nasser with about $140 million in food yearly under a three-year agreement that expires next June 30. ★ ★ ★ Yesterday’s 204-177 House vote followed a plea by the President’s House leaders not to tie his hands in framing foreign policy.' The majority' consisted of 128 Republicans and 76 Democrats. On the losing side were 177 Democrats. Not recorded either way were 31 Democrats and 11 Republicans. IncludedSltoMlBpi. funds PARKING PROBLEM threatened by a mott bf federal Parking space in the vicinity aid would be tevern- ti°n ordinahce. jvhtoh is, has been a serious problem ment’s participation in the cost in effect, the . butl^et in which would be solved at the ot Pontiac’s two urban renewal ordinance' form, proposed location, f projects with a total gross cost Qty officials may have to „ “The option to purchase mUlion‘ , revise the budget, which pro- building expires March JjSf 5 £'7 night In which John P. McCol- things happen. Into, regional admisistrator of First, the budget does not the Housing end Home Finance anticipate revenue ’ from the Agency (HHFA), pointed to the emphasis on housing code enforcement. *The City Commission last night gave final approval to the 1965 budget, which totals $8,1 million. The commission approved the annual appropria- extent of the important evcirts set In motion thlq! itMrtongf -tt would be premature for the U.S. The U.S. Embassy said in a statement: “Until we can atoms more clearly the nature and toe' 1," said Mirs. William Emerson, president of toe YWCA. “Ufe would like to have a substantial amount,, pledged before that time as assurance to the owners that the purchase will go through." A list of contributors to date is as follows: Pontiac Press...........$3,500 R. A- Armstrong (Mr. & Mrs.) ..........3,000 Poole Lumber.............2,500 McCollum said the Housing Law of 1964 clearly indicated that Congress expected local communities to Intensify enforcement efforts. city’s proposed income tax. If the" tax" is '"okayed' at <1he polls March 18, the budget would have to be reviewed. Barry Eying AMfher ‘Tff at mission to comment or render a judgment;’’ ; ON TRIP Reliable sources said khanh and the military > council -ha mads had planned the coup tor Feb, 2 but decided to pull it off today because U.S, Ambassador Maxwell D, Taylor was on a trip to Laos and Thailand, <\ - ^ ’' Taylor left' Bangkok hurriedly to return to Saigon. Five leading Buddhist mohks Mrs. M. A. Benson Sr. 1,500 certification would rest on ef- *58-^nne^' * feetive progress during the year. 1,000 1,000 600 500 500 200 Mrs. Allan H. Monroe Mr. & M?s. F. L, Haushalter Mrs. C. J. Nephler Sr... Mrs. E. V. Howlett..... Mr. & Mrs. Milo Cross.. Mrs. Everett RuSsell ... Mrs. Percy Jones,...... Mr. & Mrs. J. L. VanWagoner ............ 500 Mr. & Mrs. Standish Sibley 500 Pontiac Woman’s Club . Mr. tt Mrs. E. G. Clark ., Mrs. W. Russell Eames . Miss Helen Travis Eastern Jr. High Y Teens Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Smith Mrs. Fred Travis......... 100 Mrs. CarmiOdell.... ... 100 Mrs. Adrian Ish.......... 100 Mr. Si Mrs. Robert Critchfield . ...... 100 Dr. & Mrs. Clifford Ekelund ................ 100' Mrs. Richard Baltoer ... 100 Mr. Si Mrs. Wm. Emerson 100 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry Goldwater is seriously consid- Secondly, the budget e«im*t- iiSZSESSSRZS ed a H-mllllon hike In Pontiac’s K*^.,or 'ltl,er 1 Se““ w the death” to bchgldewn Pih- equalized valuation. If this does „ '. .. a..... ; a *nier Huong began eatingCliite not materialize, another budget toe defeated GOP this afternoon. > S The. federal official said re- revision would be necessary. ESnu »muS* i*£S * ★ W * * r,*?dsi,e ru!d P to g°ba,ck a An esUmated 4,000 supporters The aDDrocriation ordinance 10 the Senfte if toe opportunity flocked into the Buddhist hpld-The appropriation ordinance Dresentg itseif. quarters whiehlppeviougly,a been barred to them by ftoto seeking a House seat bat has gram. Warren said that in order Rirnr ” ■ _ not rejected the idea, to obtain past approvals, the , “ 11U The one thing he has been em city had to promise housing Aside from tne $6.7 million phatic about, in private conver code enforcement. general fund, the $8.1 million Nations, is that he doesn’t want * * * i ■ sets general government costs ..... . , , t uion Pontlac is seeklng its third in 1965 at $1,8M,(B5 in a total * He is less enthusiastic about imn mortification of a workable pro- operating fund of $6,735,494. i»UW 01*0*1% Warron «aiH that in nrrlpr troopers, and dragged the beds on which, the monks had Men resting into the streets. -The Buddhist hierarchy broadcast an appeal “to:'kit However, the city manager ,30?_another presidential nomination C|^nttouedrongpage2thLr«r told the commission that such enforcement was almost nonexistent until last August when provements; sanitation and even if unforeseen and he waste collection, $434,458; sew- thinks highly unlikely - cir-age treatment plant bonds, cumstances should offer him a ,rr he took the top administrative $240,000, and Pontiac General new opportunity in that field. "W nncl Lt^lt.t *ICO AAA 200 200 125 125 post. Warren said the first directive he received from the commission wag to get going on housing code enforcement. Hospital bonds, $168,000. The total return on local prop- Slnce his defeat last Novem- ®r‘Lta“S is expected t0 reach her, GoldWater has been show- $5,049,758 “We’ve only been able to hit the high spots since August,’’ he added, “we are a long Way from a systematic code compliance program." State Official! Probing ered with advice ranging from appeals for |im to start a third party to counsel that lie move out of Arizona to establish a political base in a state that backs Bowling Alley Violated Code OWOSSO (UPI) - The state lar*er e,ectoral attorney general’s office Is In- co ege wa oP' He said the commission should vestigating toe disappearance of TRY LUCK be prepared “for the eventual- about $32,000 In city ^employe Former Vice President Rich- Rights Group Rutpi Against Lanes in CHy A Pontiac bowling alley yes- lty" that the program may not nenalon funds, City Manager F. ard M. Nixon was reported to terday was found to be in viola- receive federal approval. Nell Jackson said today, Previously, a six-room qddl-tlon had been planned. HpwA'er, at the Jan. IS meeting Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer proposed that the addition be expanded to 10 rooms. In a report tonight Whitmer will tell the board that a lO-room addition would provide space for a forecasted high enrollment of children from the area. Icy Winds to Push1 Mercury Down Wintry northwesterly winds blowing in at lB th 30 miles per hour today will bring tempera-tons to a bone chilling 8 to 16 I degrees tonight. Mostly cloudy and a little j Warmer,; toe highs 26 to 34 ts tomorrow’s prediction. Friday I will continue warmer. A low of 10 was recorded In I downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury reading was 'f# al[ 2 p.m,‘ ,, have suggested that Goldwater tlon of the state civil rights code consider moving either to Call- by denying an all-Negro bowl-fornia or to New York to try his Ing league access to Its alleys, political luck in House or Senate m Michigan Civil Righto races in one of those states. Goldwater intends neither to encourage any third party movement nor to desert Arizona. The difficulty in Arizona is that there Is no political opening ‘ at the moment for a man who enjoyed 12 years In the Senate and would Ukc to return to his associations there. • His friend Paul Fannin, the GOP former governor, was elected to a six-year term last fall to fill the seat Goldwater vacated. The term of 86-year-old Commission ordered Orchard Lanes, *645 N. Opdyke, to offer prime time space to the league for the 1965-66 bowling season. The seven-member commission upheld a three-man panel which found the bowling alley guilty of violating the state righto code. The panel, headed by WilUkm T. Gossett, commission chairman, held a hearing In Pontiac Jan. 19. ♦ \ir ★ , 1* At the hearing, Donald A. .1 Mis sill NEW C’AMI’UH — Plana to convert t!he former Army , buildings oh the Auburn Hills Campus of (In Oakland Community^College into classroom apace are currently under review by state school officiate. The college site will contain . 'J*!,# 11 -l!‘ classrooms, a library, student center and administrative offices. A center courtyard will be landscaped Inside a covered walkway extending around the interior of the buildings. This drawing is by-Harry It. Danyas Associates. * ‘i ** J Democratic Sen. Cafl Hayden Spaila, general manager of Or doesn't expire until I960. chard Lanes, denied the $8s- If any vacancy occurred In crimination charge. Arizona, constitutional provision ynArw i lumen makes it mandatory that a spe- . clai election be held within 90 t "P*|l* testified *haL hat days. Any such election could be /enough lanes were available to expected to find Goldwater a accommodate the 16-team Pah-candidate. tlac Community Bowling League a * during prime time, .o r *The Arizona Legislature Is Presenting the case (or the grappling with the problem of Negro League, Carl Levin, ante realigning the state’s thrae lant attorney general, charied congressional dlstriqla to meat that the alley advertteed for the Supreme Court'a one-man, prime-lime bowlers after dens-one-vote dictum. ' Ing specs to the league. Ai § A Tribute ' LONDON (AP) - Headed by Prime Minister Harold Wilson a bast of mourners began filing today past the flag-draped coffin of Sir Winston Churchill. The body of Britain’s 90-year-old man of the century lay in state amid the cold, hushed grandeur of ancient Westmin iter'Hall, the first commoner to he in state there in this century ★ ★ ★ Wilson, his wife and members of Parliament were the first of inany thousands who during the beat three days will pass j (Continued From Page One) Mr. & Mrs. Charles f Harmon ..................100 Mrs. Paul Taylor ........ 100 Mrs. Howard Glenn ........ 100 ah'. & Mrs. John Linabury 100 fridge & Mrs. Donald 'i Adams ................ loo Mr. & Mrs. H.H. Smith... 100 Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff .... 100 |diss Sarah V. H. Jones . Miss Alice D. Serrell.... Mrs. Sm. H. Vann ...... m, Florence VanTine .. Anonymous ............... 100 Bound Table Club ........ 100 Golden Age Club......... 100 Marcus Scott....... Mrs. Don Veazy ......... Mrs. Uoyd Pardee .. .. Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Steeber Mrs. Percy Hunt....... Mbs. Helen Averill...... Miss Adah. Shelly ...... Mrs. Norman Buckner ... Mr. & Mrs. John Irwin Jr. Child Culture Club ....... 25 ‘Mines C. & A. Krueger... 25 Mr.E.E.Knoll .......... 25 jPs, F. N. & Miss | Agnes Hilton ............. 25 Mr. & Mrs. C. N. Frank... 25 MarionGirst ................25 ins. J. C. Covert.....i.. 20 Mr. & Mrs. H. Guentshe... 10 Mr. & MTs. Donald JifrMttiw................. 10 MilsClara Gaylord ...... 10 Katie Kellogg .ff ..::;. .. 10 Mrs. Helen Wt Mrs. itordelman Zannoth j^Chrbtopher Wright . „ s. Lloyd Smith through the hall in tribute to one of England’s greatest sons. Outside the hail a steadily growing throng waited to pay their tribute. CLOSED COFFIN Churchill’s body lay in a closed coffin on a high , black-draped catafalque a few steps from the House of Comments which was his historic stage Thfc coffin will lie there until the state funeral in St. Paul’s Cathedral Saturday- - i 'Against the backdrop of great Gothic windows, the catafalque held fite eye rate a magnet. Towering over the closed coffin was a golden cross, sparkling in the light of six candles in as many giant candlesticks, one at each corner of die catafalque, one at the head, the sixth at die foot Their heads bowed, four motionless officers of Churchill’s beloved Royal Navy and marines stood at the four corners of the catafalque. POLICE CONSTABLES Four London police constables -- two men and two women — also stood silently near the catafalque, between it and the people as they shuffled past: Overlooking the scene, high against the west wall, was a lone naval officer. ' Every 20 minutes the guard of honor changed. Army * officers and officers of the Royal Air Force replaced the officers from thy navy and marines. A gigantic Union Jack cov-ered the closed coffin. Atop it was a black silk cushion. Upon the cushion rested Sir Winston’s insignia as a Knight of the Garter—the collar, the star and the garter. pfaiy Returns Khanh Tv: (Continued From Page One) ★ ★ ★ LBJ 'Feels Fine/ Still Undecided on Trip to Britain WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, described as feeling, fine but still coughing a bit, Continued to leave bn the ground today the question whether he will fly to England .for the funeral of Sir Wfeiston Churchill. Press Secretary George E. MijM yera Rnfmctt ....... io Reedy said he couldn’t predict Aim Kendall ......... 10 when the President will decide Mrs. Robert Heitscli"! 8! whether he feels able to go. Mrs. Cecil Bondurant .... 5 Miss Laura Belz ........... 5 Miss Myrtle Shore ......... 5 Miss Ruth Marks......... 5 National Secretaries - Association.............. 5 Mr. & Mrs. Grady Smith . 5 Mrs. Frank Allen .......... 5 Mrs. Wm. C. Noshay...... 5 Or, H. L. Riggs...... 5 Miss Amy Hogle.......... 5 Loraine Sumner ............ 3 ★ ★ ★ Dr. W. J. Gould, New York throat specialist, who attended Johnson during the President’s hospital stay, was returning to the White House to asist in giving Johnson a new medical checkup. But Reedy said he was not certain this examination would be the last before the chief executive decides whether to fly to London. BMRMBN The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and colder today with snow flurries and winds gradually diminishing this afternoon. Highs 23 to 30. Partly cloudy and colder tonight, low 8 to II. Thursday mostly cloudy and not quite so cold, highs 21 to 34. Winds west to northwest 10 to 20 miles tonight becoming southwest to south Thursday. Friday outlook, some light snow diminishing to flurries and turning colder. STALLED MOTORISTS—Automobiles me stalled in suburban Skokie, 111., northwest of Chicago yesterday during the height of a heavy snowfall that paralyzed traffic in the area. The snow, which built up to sig inches in short time, came on the heels of icy conditions which caused power failures in many northern Illinois communities. New Suspect Is Charged NEW YORK (AP) - A new suspect was charged today with the sensational double murder of two career girls in Manhattan after a prolonged investigation which previously had implicated another man. ★ ★ ★ Richard (Ricky) Robles, 22, a short, skinny dope addict, weighing about 130 pounds, was held without bail in the killing of Janice Wylie and Emily Hoffert in their fashionable East Side apartment 17 months ago. ★ k . k Clues gleaned from other nar: cotics users were said to have figured in his ,arrest. **•' Another man, George Whit- in Dixie Search FBI Agent Testifies in Rights Slaying Case TtSgy In Pwiflnc - Lowni fwnpgrgturg prgcgdlng t »,m,: 19 At I i.m.i Wind Velocity 30 m.p.h. Direction; Wilt ' tun Mil Wodnmdny «t Ml p.m. Sun rlMt Thursday nl 7|5I a.m. Moon sals WtdMadny nl lit) p.m. , Moon rlsas Thursday nl 5:00 o.m. Downtown Tomporaturoo 5 a.m....... 31 11 a.m. ... 7 a.m........30 13 m...... I a.m........ If 1 p.m. ... 9 a.m. ...... 19 3 p.m. ,, 10 a.m...... 19 Tvsiday In Panflac (as ratordtd downtown) Hlghail Itmparalura .............. as LgwMt tomporaluro 35 Moon tamparalura 31.9 ' WWhari Light rain aarly morning: Show llurrlas at Mold Ona Yaar Ago In Pontiac Highest tomperalure ........j.,., Lowest temperature............. Mean tamparalura ................ Weather: Hall-Inch anow Highest and Lowaat Temperatures Thll Data In 93 Years SI In 1919 4 In 1939 Tuatday’i Tamparalura Chart Alpena Escanaba Or. Rapldi Houghton Marquette Muskegon Pension Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit 33 15 Duluth 33 10 Jacksonville 70 91 39 17 Kansas City 30 15 30 0 Los Angeles 50 47 31 13 Miami Beech 00 50 39 10 Milwaukee 34 3 33 IS New Orleans 70 43 39 14 New York 44 40 40 10 Omaha 34 3 59 33 Phoenix 14 5 Pittsburgh 39 33 Salt Lake C 39 II S. S. Marla 97 17 toattle 35 19 Tampa 50 33 Washington 99 39 55 39 33 19 Praslpltallaa Star ladlsaSsd-topseh Uni lntttu AP Phototax NATltEtiti* WliAfHBR — Snow flurries are predicted for the lower Lakes and central Appalachians tonight with rain tin Pacific Northwest and snow In the Rockies. It will bo frpldar hi the Northeast and tha Ohio and Tennessee Valleys, and warmer from tha Rockies to tha central Mississippi Wlgr. MERIDIAN, Miss. W - The search of a farm which yielded the-bodies of three murdered civil rights workers was a closely timed operation, two FBI agents said today. ★ ★ ★ The agents were called to testify in federal court as the Justice Department moved to block a defense claim that the farm was searched illegally. The claim is one of several defense motions which had held up arraignment of 16 men on federal conspiracy charges, They were accused of a Ku Klux Klan execution of the three men. Agent Henry McConnell of Oklahoma City testified he served a search warrant on farm owner Olen Burrage at 8:12 a.m. last Aug. 4 and immediately notified his superiors by radio. k k k John Proctor Jr. of Meridian, then called to testify, said the bulldozer and dragline were standing by at a point near the Burrage farm and entered the property at about 8:15 a.m. ACCESS ROADS The defense emphasized that Proctor had been , on the Burrage land about an hour earlier. He said he had surveyed for access roads to the newly built earthen dam where the bodies were buried. The FBI’s bulldozer and dragline — a typo of crane — went straight to the correct spot on the 400 - foot • long earthern watershed and started digging. The bodies were found about 10 feet more Jr., 22, a Brooklyn drifter, arrested last spring in the case, was released today with the charge against him in abeyance. SLIGHT AND PALE Robles appeared slight and pale as he was brought to Criminal Court for arraignnuit. He wore a thigh-length black coat over rumpled khaki trousers. During the long investigation, he had spent nine months in prison after he turned himself in voluntarily as a parole violator, back on the dope habit. Ar ' ★ ★ Robies lived eight blocks from the girls’ apartment. He had been freed from prison where he had been serving a sentence for 100 East Side robberies only a month before the Aug. 28, 1963, crime.' Police apparently now believe Whitmore had no part in the knife murders. ★ it k Miss Wylie, 21, a Newsweek magazine researcher, was the niece of author Philip Wylie and daughter of writer and television producer Max Wylie. Miss Hoffert, 23, a schoolteacher, was the daughter of Minneapolis physician Henry Hoffert. The two young women were stabbed and beaten to death in the $250-a-ntonth apartment they shared with1 Patricia Tolies, 21, at 57 E. 88th St. SLASHED REPEATEDLY Cold Adds to Burdens of Midwest down. Earlier, photographers and newsmen ducked away from swinging fists as some of the defendants were brought into the courthouse. k it it The defense, which submitted 45 motions, contends the charges — conspiring to violate the trio's civil rights — were based* on illegally obtained evidence and that the FBI violated the constitutional rights of the 16 in arrest procedures. k k k A dozen lawyers, their two and expenses to bo paid by defense funds being raised among Mississippi whites, contend the defendants were unlawfully detained after (heir arrest Deo. 4. Each had been slashed repeatedly. Miss Wylie was nude. Miss Hoffert was fully clothed. Although the apartment was in a i shambles, nothing was missing. Folice said Robles committed the crime in panic over his inability to obtain drugs to feed his admitted $30-a-day heroin habit. As Robles was arrested, the story was revealed of how detectives worked from a tip from one of Robles’ fellow addicts, Nathan Delaney, 35, now being held incommunicado as a material witness. Delaney reportedly told police Robles came to him shortly after the slayings. ICED 2 DAMES “I Just iced two dames,” police said Delaney quoted Robies as saying. The Investigation covered court-ordered wiretapping of Robles’, home, his unidentified' girlfriend's apartment and Delaney’s apartment. f k k k Police had questioned Robles In the first month after the murders. Some 100 detectives/Were thro vn into the manhunt in one of the largest investigations the city’s police ever conducted. By the Assicated Press Extreme cold stung the Midwest todays adding more ‘burdens to the thousands of families in northern Illinois driven from their homes by power failures. The cold also swept into the Northeast, accompanied by strong winds. ★ k it Texas dust was blown by strong winds as far away as Pennsylvania in what the U.S. Weather Bureau called “an extremely unusual phenomenon.” The dust billowed, over Tennessee, Ohio and Pennsylvania, apparently the remnants of a huge dust Storm in Texas and Oklahoma Monday. HEAVY SNOW A heavy snow struck northern Illinois Tuesday, measuring eight inches in some areas, and hampered repair work on power lines felled by ice which had formed Saturday. The temperature dipped to zero In Chicago and lower in the suburbs. ★ k k, , Winds measured at ?0 miles an hour moved across western New York, toppling trees, disrupting electrical service and causing minor damage. Frigid air crossed the Canadian border into the north central states, sending temperatures well below zero. HAMPERED In northern Illinois, 3,600 power line repair workers — including some from Dehver, Minneapolis, St. Louis, northern Ohio and Philadelphia — were hampered by Tuesday's heavy snow. Many families without lights, heat and water rented hotel rooms and others stayed with friends. The American Red Cross, Salvation Army and Civil Defense set up public shelter and mobile units. The Illinois Department of Health issued a power generator and 200 cots with blankets and sheets for an emergency community housing center. Commonwealth Edison Co. officials have placed the damage to power equipment at $2 million. •. \ try” to cease the antigovernment campaign. Authorities prepared for trouble as reports circulated that Buddhist mobs would sack newspapers which opposed- the Buddhist campaign against Huong. Police had orders to use tear gas to disperse them. k k k Khanh called in Deputy U-S. Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson to tell him of the military takeover. LEFT CAPITOL By (he time Taylor returned to Saigon, Khanh had left the capitol for his seaside headquarters at Vung Tau. •Wow it’s Taylor or Khanh,” a Vietnamese officer said, “One or the other has to go* Khanh is understood to have made the recall of the ambassador bne of his prime'objectives. ." L-_«• * jt J k K From the standpoint of the Vietnamese government, the coup was more apparent than wit., * a • t BirmingbanVArea News Filing Deadline Feb. 15 for Nominating Petitions i Candidates for city offices in Birmingham and Bloomfield Hfite wifi have only until Feb. 15 to throw their hats into the ring. The filing deadline for nominating petitions has. been set for that date — some two weeks earlier than normal — because of a revision in the state election-laws, adopted after the new State Constitution. Cities like Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills, in which candidates are named by petition, tills Year can set their filing deadline no later fliaw the primary election preceding the April 5 general balloting. Petitions will be accepted no later than 4 p.m. Feb. 15 in Bloomfield Hills and 5 p.m. in Birmingham. * * . * .. •> Two City Commission and two library board seats will be at stake in Birmingham. NEVER RELEASED Khanh had nevef released the reel reins of power and had made it clear since Dec. 20 — when he pulled a partial coup — that Huong was staying in office only on his sufferance. Taylor looked grim when he returned to the U.S. Embassy. A U.S. spokesman said tile envoy, a retired general who -formerly was chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, “has absolutely no intention of giving up his post as ambassador.” Taylor’s first conference of the day with a Vietnamese was j with Huong. He visited Huong’s, home, apparently to show displeasure at the coup. . Huong was reported to have! refused to resign the premiership, letting the generals know they would have to take the responsibility of ousting him by force. LEADERS WARNED The U.S. State Department warned Vietnamese military leaders Dec. 22 that continued U.S. support in the war against the Viet Cong was based on existence of a Saigon government “free of imoroper interference.” But Khanh is known to feel the United States will continue its support regardless. A dispatch' from Washington said the latest upheaval aroused little surprise and no sense of crisis in official circles there. U.S. authorities clung to the hope that some kind of civilian 3-YEAR TERMS Expiring are the three-year terms of Mayor Charles W. Renfrew and Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham. Renfrew is completing his first year as mayor, having been named by his fellow commissioners following last year’s electioh. The three-year library board terms of Mrs. Carlyn A. Vogt and Daniel A. Nesbitt also are to be filled at the election. ♦ k k ' In Bloomfield Hills, voters will select three city commissioners, a justice of the peace and a constable, administration would yet arise. State Senator to Speak at Count/ Dem Confab Sen, Basil W. Brown of Detroit will be the keynote speaker tonight at the Oakland County Democratic Convention. Brown is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. The convention will he held in the County Courthouse auditorium at 8 p.m. ★ k , k State Department officials concerned with the Vietnamese situation had hurried to their offices in the middle of the night to assess the reports from Saigon. Khanh and Taylor became bitter antagonists following the partial coup last Dec. 20, when Khanh and a group of young generals dissolved the High National Council — the provisional legislature. Taylor pressed U.S. demands for a reversal of the military action and assurance that the military would quit dabbling in politics: The feud appeared to ease when the generals announced they had returned power to the civilian^ leaders and released politicians arrested in the purge. But several of the young generate behind Khanh continued to favor establishment' of a military dictatorship, and* it was no secret that ill feeling remained between Khanh and Taylor. ‘ COMMISSION TERMS The commission terms are for two years. Those whose terms will expire are Mayor Louis J. Colombo Jr., David W. Lee and John W. Blanchard. Blanchard was elected for one year last April after being appointed to fill the vacancy created by the death of Mayor Lyman J. Craig in January 1184. Following Craig’s death, Colombo was named to the mayor’s post. Also to be elected in Bloomfield Hills is a successor to Justice of the Peace Alva J. Richardson, who has retired. The term will be for four years. CONSTABLE POST The constable post which will expire now te being held by Homer J. Murphy. Jy Jjr 1 Dr. Harold Jacobson of the University of Michigan will speak on “New States, the U.N. and Peace-Keeping” at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the United Natiops Association. Dr. Jacobson, assistant professor of political stance, frill emphasize changes in the U.N. since 1960 in,his 8 p.m. lecture at the Community House. Particularly interested in international organizations, politics and foreign policy, Jacobson is the author of *«The USSR and the UN’s Economic and Social Activities.” No admission will be charged for the meeting, which, is open to the public. WantfnDeni les Water Lacking City Manager Joseph A. Warren last night objected to reports on a lade of sufficient water on the north side of Pontiac to fight a recent $60,000 fire that destroyed Smith Standard Service, 1430 Josfyn. “If you don’t have water mains, you don’t have hydrants and without mains and hydrants, you have precious little fire protection,” he commented. The city manager said the problem was not the supply of water, bat the lack of water mains. Water Upes have not yet been extended to certain areas In the north end, Warren added that city firemen are well aware of these areas without hydrants before they leave the station house. Last wefek Fire Oiief James R. White warned that a serious situation could develop on the North Side because of the lack of sufficient'water to fight fires. The nearest hydrant to tha gas station blaze was 2,100 feet away (the distance of seven football fields placed end-to-end). Firemen had to splice hoses and use pumpers at relay points in the hose line to keep the water pressure at an effective level in fighting the gas station fire, according to White. QUARTZ CRYSTAL GIFT - Dr. Robert T. Hatt, (left) director of Cranbrook Institute of Science In Bloomfield Hills, ®Perlf<*t six-inch artlflcaily grown quarts crystal *r°.m i?r‘ Henr’BiUsignles> technical director of International i! ttn!ind Tc.LegraJ>h Co’ The crystal, first of its kind to ™J?™/Uslde the cour% Wk Join Detroit-made dla- monds, California-grown emeralds and other syntheticstonei in the Institute’s collection. TB Care Plan Referred to Specia^^m A proposal which could result in some of the county's tuberculosis patients being housed in the County Medical Care Facility was referred to a special committee yesterday by the ways and means committee of tiie board of supervisors. The special committee will meet Friday afternoon to discuss combining the board of trusties of the recently sold TB Sanatorium and the soclli welfare board into a board of in* stltutlons. tha new' seven* member board would be responsible for (be care of all the county's hospital patients. Such a board la authorised by Act 111 of the Public Acta of siya M 1962, which also permits housing tubercular patients in hospital facilities with other patients, so longjgs certain standards are met." The county Medical facilities are presently operating under a 1939 s t a t u t a which prohibit! counties front treating TB and other* patients in the same hospital. TWO-THIRDS MAJORITY Robert P, Allen, chief corporation counsel, told the ways and means committee yesterday the board of Institutions could be formed by a two-thirds majority vote of the board of supervisors. Formation of the aaw beard could provide sm answer to the problem of relocating some 188 patients now In the TB Sanatorium, which was sold recently to the Oakland Commnolty College. The only possibilities now open to couhty officials are Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, which hap only 83 beds available; Herman Ktofer Hospital in Detroit, with 60. beds available; and Mayberry gehatoriUm in Northvlila with 800. S . . n a* , * & Reluctant to send any patients outside the county, the special ilorii ing In favor of forming the new ftiK board and urging those charged lit...................... - — — ——— —- re re •"woo viim with the responsibility “to do so with utmost dispatch, so that all of Oakland County's people can atay within'our boundaries for their medical care.” Although tiie Medical Care F a c 1111 y is now fun to capacity, George ft, Williams, social welfare director and a member of the special committee, said several of the patients Mere could be transferred to private nursing hemes which ere not equipped to cere for TB patients. The special committee Is trying to find quarters for the TB patients before April 1, when liAk, d. Hi iaillSSi (\ .'f 1;.:! committee baa been exploring all other possibilities, which up to now have been scant. FAVOR NEW BOARD’ ' The Social Welfare Beard want on reoond yesterday aa be-■ ' 1 • ( )■ I H uh■) ■. / college officiate 'hope to start converting the TB hospital * buildings into elaaareoir The two Wayne'COuntj pltola would provide high ardi of care at npproxlr tha aarna coat, but kssmptni land County patients In Oi OtW$y » of prime, andean llama said. - ■ ■ COMMITTEE MEMBERS ^Others on the comntiti Daniel Tjdurphy, chair! wm, board of auditors, a 2gag;ga«m health dlrootor;f„ . 4 Besides consideration! gotistioa* vdlli’ont candac V ' i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1965 j&L DETROIT (UPD First-tens councilman Thomas L. Poindex ter< head of the Detroit Homeowners Rights Council, said yesterday he is considering challenging Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh lor Ms post this fall. Poindexter was the driving force behind getting a home owners rights ordinance passed in the city’s Sept. 1 primary. The ordinance guarantees a home owner the right to choose * purchaser of his home. ‘ ~f The ordinance has been de-t scribed as unconstitutional by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission and is being challenged in the courts by the National Association for the Advancement of; Colored People ahd several prominent citizens. Gov. Romney and Cavanagh and other government, civic and church leaders opposed the ordinance. “I think there will be Negroes in tlje primary and a Negro will Cut into his (Cava-nagh’s) strength ~1h the inner city, so that Cavanagh might very Well be eliminated in the primary,” said Poindexter while speculating, on the race for mayor, .A& Poindexter discounted that the race for mayor would turn into' a race contest. “I never considered myself a racist... I am not biased racially,” he said. Em ®wi>8t -Soybean pak Wjth Soviets V NEW YORK (AP) -Justone year after its controversial wheat sale to the Soviet Union Continental Graih Co, has swung a soybean deal with the 'Russians, The Ill-million deal — the first Mg sale of soybeans to the Soviet Union —sent soybean futures prices to seasonal highs on the Chicago Board of Trade .Tuesday, . - ★ ★ ' w • v Grain trade sources in New York expressed Mild surprise that the Commerce Department granted an export license for the sale, since soybeans are not a surplus product. Wheat was, “The question is: ‘Will the government grant more licenses if the Russians want more soybeans?’ ” said one grain company executive. BAGGER DEMAND Some economists anticipate an even bigger demand for the versatile soybean — used in making products from bread and drugs to fertilizers and insect sprays. * * * ;/■" At current prices, Continental’s sale would represent about 41 million bushels. This season’s crop is estimated at about 700 million bushels, with exports estimated to reach 1205 million. ABOVE PRICE Since the soybean price is well above the government subsidy price, , the government is nothin -a position to stipulate the shipping arrangements. m @X WBM1 v ■ i - HR 1 The big wheat, deal, concluded with the Soviet Union io Dctober 1963, set off a controversy in the shipping industry, which wanted the wheat to be carried by U.S. flag sMps. vl *, t ★ ★ ★ Longshoremen at one point reftised to load the - wheat on foreign ships. Republicans said the Democratic administration should have obtained some concessions from the Russians in return for the wheat. CREATED SNAGS .The controversy created snags in the negotiations. Then Continental signed the first contract, for $78.5 million, in early January 1964. Continental said its* soybean SIMMS Has 24-HOUR PHOTO DEVELOPING -find 151 1 deal was for 90,006- tons, shipments would begin shortly and payment would be in cash. 4t . ★ I . It declined to give any in- formation;, on the negotiations that led to the contract. * . Grain trade sources said shipment would probably be made from the Gulf Coast ports. J r © | OfEN TONIGHT ifli 1 behind th« on your MC0METM « STOP and think, I. It worth thn I work Ond worry to itruggln with your tax return whon wo handle it Quickly at low cost? The TAX SAVINGS wo diKovor often pay the The. Be SMAKTI Thi» yoartrytha BLOCK wayl...._ VJ COMPLETE' RETURNS fOUAKANTIK: Wo guorontoo accurate. proporation of ovory tax return, -iro nwlio any on-ora llwf ml you any bonnlty or iniotort, will poy the ponolty or intoroit____________________ 0 “tOCUSOC?*- America'! Largest Tax Service with Over MO Office* 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekday* t 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sit. and Sun. 9 to 5. FI 4-9225 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. 908 W. HURON , CUSTOM TAILORS ^ UNIFORMS TUXEDO RENTALS HRH • ” FE 2-2300 ' Ay, V"*1 jfl i* ’ . - .'Y'jPjiw CUSTOM TAILORING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! FOR THE MAN OF DISTINCTION-FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS TO APPEAR A CUT ABOVE HlS FELLOWS— ^ WE SUGGEST CUSTOM-TAILORED CLOTHES METICULOUSLY TAILORED TO YOUR EXACT MEASUREMENTS . . . FROM THE MATERIAL OF YOUR CHOICE ... IN THE STYLE WHICH BEST FLATTERS YOUR EGO $79.00 to $25tf CONTINUING OUR BIG JANUARY SALE NO. 1 -VERY SPECIAL OFFERING Dozens of bolt-end suit lengths originally - priced to $125. ' "■ Noo5-A SPECTACULAR FEATURE Hundreds of fabric lengths just for pants, j Originally to $42. No. 3 —BIG SAVINGS ON 2-PANT SUITS! Several hundred fabrics available. Exquisitely tailored with extra pants at saving* from $21 to $32. $7050 $1095 NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM’S MwnipiHituM lastSlns" SIMMS,.?!. maw St m. tomorrow for this SALE! Simms Closed in the Morning to Prepare the Final Mark-Downs for the Last 3 Days of This Event! -vstzzsss*- ■ jasaaga. n ,.**■ Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Banuln* TODDLE TYKE’ Childs’Wear-Ea. Reduced Price jto Diaper tom*, vests, bloueee, mJ mM C tom, shirt* etc 5 moll to extra H v f largo tize*. Color*. Water Rapallant Fabrie |-: Children’s Sno-Pants § $3.98 Value-No* J QQ Fully Hoed sno-pont* for 99 warmth. Water rope Heat outer 1 •hell. Site* 3 to 5 for children. ■ !v! 100% Cotton Flannel Girls' Pajamas 81.98 Value - Now J8 |||| 2-piece style po|oma* with | UU top and bottom*. Six** 4 1 to 12 for girls. 1 36x50 Inoh Six* ijij: Crib Blankets $2.98 Value - No* gM AA SS Washable orlon blonketg ^V 6rw In pink color only. Fine eaNn 1 btpA^h Until 2L | vj Assorted Fabrics In Ladies Skirts 3 for $1.59 Value-No* A#| Flannel, Rayon or Cottoh I “w skirt*. Full skirt stylo. She* I IjltoTCXotofi "'r-1 ■'••• Ladies’ and Mltaas’ -r-tf Anklets—5 Pair || Values to 49c Pr. gM AA. Woihobi# 100% cotton onk- | UU lot* to pure tohfte. Ribbed and 1 ;C •$; rolled tops. Irrs. Six#'9"'to.";'7: .jSj! Beys’ and Oirls’ Jacket or Sno-Suit lain,, to tS.IM \ : Jockasto In slit 4 • 7 for girl*, boys In tie* 2 only. Snow suits Ml. ** ** In skro 2 only. AMOrled col- 1 art ond styles. Choica at 2 Types In Ladies’Sweaters Values la $3,98 !**| Choice of Cordlgons or putt- 4 QQ over iweotor*,, In mtoried ■ ww colors ond stylte. Size 32 ■ . yy . to 38. ■ l ^ lit Quality Saamlaa* Ladies’ Nylons -Pr. I'ulum la 79a JM gem M*»h or ploln stylo nylon* to ' M C new shades cl beige, tantnn*,. |#l brown or black,. Sides SVb B lo ll. (3 pr. $.1.00) ■ Oettan-Potyaatar Bland .Ladies'Blouses 1- Values to $1.59 t ^ 4k sleeve atyto wtth imott V Qll !j!j! loitered cellars. Sold mI» 1 uRum j#v ore Ip iize 30 IP 44, Anorted ■ color*. m jljj; SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 1 11x22 Inoh III* Bed Plllows-Ea. Reduced Prices WPjR IV Soft ond plump shredded M M ^ loom rubber pillow*. Florol ■ ■ ticking, limit 4. ™ m Assorted Fabrias in » " Yardgoods -5 Yds. | Reduced Prices gM Aft '!'! Choose from ossorted fob* 1 w w ^ rice In color*, print*, detlgnc. I No limit. A jjajj |c 1 Twin or Full til* Spreads ft Ooverletfes Tear Choice-Each |Vllll Voluto to ‘ $ia.95*'ftrik*n * M V V. ••Miction of bedtpreudi or coverleHei. Colors. • Small til* -Aaiartad . 9| Scatter Rugs-3 for P Simms Price sM AA Choate from big leMctton ■ ww :||j of colont In email ilia rug* ■ 'lot heavy footwear area** ® lRn Wnshnbte flannel Boys’ Robes Reduced Price gM AA Oay plaid robes lor boys In 1 ftlte* 14 dhd U only. Limit ■ 2 robes. m Waihablo Flannel Men’s Robe! Reduced Price $M Wosh to Wear of 8an-' I forlxcd flannel robe* In at- I toned plaid*. Small tide only. ® 57 P Warm Flaaea Lined Men’s Sweat shirt $1.91 Valu,~N,» NN. Wnthnbu «w*n<.h1rte In md g g —’ *r Mm mhn. Ixwll Um mg mV i: i(r\ Durable All Wool „ - i H Boys’Sport Coats | ; tlt.9$ Vmtm -Ha* MOtt | ii 8m«r* olive gN wool ipoit u M w 56 !<*! ^ coot for boy* to duel I4» ■, 14-11 only. ■■ V Striped Cardigan* Men’s Sweaters 4W.P* t’alu, wlVeie AOT 100H tuAe *.Im tUfyllr ■ to WNhxbto. Aiiml.d tolwi. mm 31km M-UI. Amartoan 1st Quality Men's FlannelShlrts i Reduced Price dJj AA We«A weik fe wear fiamml 1 w w % Hi In variety of eolati, SliM I lit* ,n h-M-Uormen. ™ i*}j ^ tpaolal Croup at Boys' Pant? g Vain. le ia.Oil rn Mima wtion, iw.ii. .I., v nn WmH ’ll MM Mwlw U,« ■ t M II. Ilffl ,«d kwky lx ■ hMlnx Him. Ohola* of 2 Style* Mens Ban-Lon Shirts | * ' W •' M $9,911 At AA ot tens iImv. Iwtex ..»,<*' K W {4 "• .I.'.*. 1h tA>rfl0tix or illo Kl m 85 tn -nr Myl*. Irlikm iI.m. .1 H* HS »h Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Carton of BO Pads Book Matches Regular 25a Vat Box at 50-book* of safety match**, 1000 lights. Umit 8 12-Pieces Manicure Set Regular $2,00 Vat Include* finger Itoll clipper, toe noil nipper, tweeters, nail file and (Lemery boards,. 89' Want Site Hershey Candy Bars Regular 49o VaL JAIB -3-d.lldou. flavor. — Al. >14 V i Battery Operated Alaron Shaver $2,95 Sellar Operates on I D* site flash- 1 99 Westdox 'Keno' 40-Hour Wind Alarm Clock Regular $2.95 seller — Accurate 40-hour wind up alarm clock In attractive ivory case. Plus Fed. Tax. |99 2-Cell Size Metal Flashlight 49c Belief focus bulb throw of beam, lotteriec 22 11-lneh Use Brief Cases tl.91 Soii.r mm 99 tlsoolramilton Valentine Heart tU98,U,r 82' Oragston ‘D’ Size Batteries- 6 for , Regular 10c Each Standard felxt batterlec (or flashlight*, lanterns, toys, etc. Long lift batteries. 29 All Metal , Shoe Shine Holder 69 Regular $2,95 Vat Mounts on watt or door. Fits oil list shoes. For easier po tithing. 1 With Envelope* 18-Assorted Valentines 89, Vatu, - .Vm* OS c ComplU. with .nv«lnpM and and lor Hw Matter. Aumt.il Ilyin. V 19 DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 1 Kleenex 400 Sheet Pkg. 29c volua — cholc. of whit, or onortsd colors. Extra strong, extra soft. Pkg.of12 Sanitary Napkins-2 pkg. Simntg Price Your choice of Kotex, Ferns, Ml» Deb or Slim line sanitary napkins. 59 With Blade Gillette Tech Razor c . 50c Seller —Rote Fret stainless steel razor blade with quick hading 39 Prophylatic Tooth Brashes Schick Stainless Stssl ”SE Blades Regular 79c Vat Package of 5-stalnlew steel blades for closer shaves ond more shaves per blade. 53 Famous Listarins Tooth Paste —2 Tubes Regular 55c Vat Fight tooth decoy and bad breath with Usterina toothpaste. 37 69g Seller-No* Helpc .guard against tooth decay. Chalet of hard or medium tufted nylon bristle*. 33' Rstl-On Style Ban Deodorant 98c Seller —No* 24-hour protection with 8cm. Cosy to apply — won't 59 Ayer* ‘luxuria’ Pressed Powder Compact $1,25 Value —No* Choice of d.populor shades. Attractive compact with min- 59 Fatnous Prell Concentrate Shampoo C 89c Tubo —No* Unbreokoble tube. Cleane your holr with rich lather and leavdi it soft and shining. 53 Hsw Noxzems Skin Lotion $1.00 Value -No* Deep deans, moisturises and medicates your skin In one 63 Full Pound Jar Ponds Cold Cream 19 91.79 Value -No* Onee-o-yeor ipeclol from Ponds. Full pound of cold cream at terrific savings. 1 CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS * 2nd F,oor H0USEWARE$ DISCOUNTS GENERAL ELECTRIC Clock Riot You'll save up to V2 on these specially bought General Electric Wall Clocks. All factory guaranteed at these low prices plus 10% Fed. tax. Prices subject to stock on hand. *4.98 Wall Clocks Accurate self-starting Wall clock In walnut color finish. 'K*y-note' model Is 7V4" long 5" high. As shown. 2 99 *6.88 Wall Clocks General Electric 'Autumn Leaves' model It round — 7* diameter, metal frame Is decorated with leaves. SelFetartlng* 77 *9.98 Wall Clocks General Electric 'Array* model Is round 10 Inch diameter with clock set lathe center. Accurate electric clock. 688 $9.95 Wall Clocks Accurate, dependable 'Wall-Llte' clock with lighted dial — easy to read day or night, when Sun goes down, dial lights up. + 6 97 6 f Ansco' "wfflfi1 Camera Film • 620 • 120 • 127 31,74* All-weather film Is fresh dated for bettor picture making . . • take lots of black 'n white pictures of your family and friends. Limit 10 packages. General llsofrle M0-1' Atnuni Jem Prte* of ta nil white 79' 69-Ft. Rsela-lmm • Cartoon Movies CheoM from Fupeye, Chorl'e Chfiphm (Laurel and Hardy, •Hi. block a/d wh'to *1111 Unit 4* 71 SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Warm 1N% Wool Men’s Jac-Shirt 097 $9,98 fthte-.Vew Warm Thermal Knit Boys’ Undershirt 49 Value »N§* queMy( hcovywalghf iftdcnMffli Most Itevi ihbif Man’* and Boys’ Trooper Caps 170 $249 Valm Decree iMuloloti treopiF cupi with Orlse pil* tur flops. Colon. Ail ifiwit Warm Vinyl ft Knit Men’s Dress Gloves 1-Qt. Stainless Stoat Mixing Bowls 17.29 lain.-.Vow fcoiy to clean Molnleu *t»el mixing *bowl« for, oil homo-hold mining choree. 1 2 for 00 iuim-im. Bake-Roast Pans $1,98 Value —No* Quick heating, eoiy clftpnlng aluminum For open poo rooming and baking. 66 Flint Wall Style Can Opener 87.95 Value -No* Itwy to Inatall youmolf. Ope no any oix# or ihapo of conn quickly, coolly. 3-Qt. Aluminum Tea Kettle 82.68 Value -Nojf v Whirling teo kettle of eoty aluminum. 3-Quort I67 Teflon Chioken Fryer td.et valj* — large 10-lnch chicken fryer with cover. Long lasting aluminum with Teflon treatment for no-stick cooking, ho scour cleaning. 987 Lone Handle Sponge Mops 167 $2,98 Value *»$n* All eureeM W>e fop ioi/ •pnnglrig. PrjNI eq>Je«go fur ieiyepipeHim IF’ Slain, as Staol Chicken Fryer Stainless Itaal 9-In. Cake Pans 22 82,] 5 Value -No* letgft P-ineh aquore etei#-l#it ttool gait# pepi ere #my to clean. Meal evenly. 1 Ixll” Hound Ftastle Utility Tubs Washablo Fibre Window Shades W’ilh Roller —Each Cut to mooeuro up to 34 Incite*. Limited color*. Only 173 Ot thli prlr* 73 For Automohllat Seat Belt Retractor t.1.93 rate, -Pair 00 All metal, emy fo ImtalL keep* aeot beh* neot end handy. Roll* 'eat up and out of the woy. 1 " Sturdy Wood —Folding Clothes Dryer Rack Reduced Price • '*-l#at of drying epoc amooth mogltM dowels N clothing. Limit I white t main In etock. 69 Over The Hump Car Litter Basket Reduced Price. A *V DonY b# « Itterhug — bmket I W I with weighted bme lek OO I cor hump* Cheloe of to lore. m Stainless Steel Oval Bake Dish $4,98 Value -No* imy h me I* *t*«mlwi t nfwwl dhh It leVbnlS inthet. only 48 Id go on ibie. n For Windihlalds—Car K Washer Solvent-3 Cant Simms Price lotHk* wosher solvtnf won't freeze up, clean* wlndthleldt. Limit 3 cons. *Th* oil Alloy’ Far Oars Shafers Rislone 73® Quart Can Toe off eor tnglives. GNvee omoother performonce, |uat odd to your olL limit 2 coni. 7-inch Klaotrle Polisher & Sander Reduced Price Fomoue maker* Vfe HF motor polisher-gander wtth poHihlng Bonnet and Bonding disc only 9 left. *28 - Matched 4-Pi*o* Cannister Sets Regular $8.95 Value 8mart modern «tyl* (tannlin tor* wnt» eovem. For flour* •ugot, ton, eoffoo. Only sf 1 69 1 I 1 AN Motal-Msbll* Utility Tables $9,88 Value-No* AH ttoel wtth shelve*, gmm»tb oiling COatiit 2txi 3x30 Imh goo SIMMS'" i BROTHERS II g In Farmington, three council terms are expiring — those of Mayor Robert B. Lindbert, Hairy B. Forrest and Wilbur V.' Brotherton. 4-YEAR TERMS r The two candidates getting the largest number1 of votes will serve four-year terms and the next highest will receive.a two-year term,', y * ! Keego Harbor electors will fill one council seat in April with the expiration of the dates of Southfiejd had recommended the change toallow the best use of the property wjiich they cited as isolated. area cities' preparing fb£ April 5 elections will have earlier deadlines for filing nominating petitions this year. | is- ★ ★ fhe last day for presenting th* petitions will be Feb. 15 hi Farmington, Keego Harbor, South Lyon, Walled Lake and facia. J?-: ~~ Their deadlines, which in the past have been several weeks later, have been super* seded by a state election law revision. 'Adopted by the State Legislature late in 1963, die provision, which applies onlygin odd-numbered years, will be put into effect for the first time this year. ■ tv .. ★ ★ - “If candidates are nominated by filing petitions or affidavits, they shall be filed at a time provided by charter, but in no case later than the date of the primary,” the law states. THIRD MONDAY Where primary elections are beki, they fpust be scheduled for the third'Monday in;February — this year Feb. 15.. Troy is th|r«niyatea.cii? which will up this method of nominating this year and can* didates there already have filed petitions. '•, ;:: J; j City clerks ip Farmington. South Lyon and' Walled La|e will accept petitions until 5 p.m. Feb. 15,. while those in Keego Harbor’are due It noon and those in Utica by 4 p,m. three-year term of Michael M. Victor.' ^ 7*^ A mayor, a justice of the peace and two councilmen will be elected lh South Ly6n. i - ★ ■ .. % • The two-year term Of Mayor John E. Noel is expiring along with the four-year term of Justice of the Peace Florence M. Renwick.- gfeps>s < ’ TRUSTEES ELECTED On the council, the terms of Vincent Weinburger and FJank Gibson will run out this year. Trustees elected will hold office for. four years. Gibson was appointed hi July 1963 to fill. the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert Pollock. The two-year council terms expiring in Walled Lake are those of Robert J. Buffmyer, Margaret A. Thibideau and Charles Riffenburg. . 'it Jr it The latter htfs held a council PfOtiac Prait Photo DOUBTING THOMASES?—It isn’t that Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bolyea believe Joseph Theriot can’t roll his own cigarette. They can see he obviously has the talent, but they suspect there won’t be much tobacco left when he gives it the final lick. The three parents were getting in a little practice for two contests that will highlight the Hard Times Dance at Brandon High School Saturday night, the Bolyeas will be entrants in the waltz contest as&Theriot in the cigarette-rolling competition. The dance is set for , Nix Project in W. Bloomfield seat since- August 1964 when he was appointed to replace Milton A. Parrish, who had moved from the city. UTICA CANDIDATES In Utica, candidates will file petitions for four-council seats and the offices of mayor, trees- appointee Charles Stone, who replaced Earl Schwartz in . 1963. Stone can try for either the remaining two yearn, or for a new four-year term. ■ The other three council spots becoming vacant are bccupied by Leonard Morrison Sr., HCnry urer and Assessor. Three of the council seats art for the usual tour-year terms, while the fourth consists of the two years remaining in a term being served by Scheper and Herbert Rhodes. The terms of Mayor Fred H. Beck, - Treasurer Mrs. Leona Morrison and Assessor Kenneth Titsworth also are expiring. All are for two-year terms. t ^ Planners Reverse Zoning Stand m f: l J Jn % By LEE OLSON Area News Editor ORTONVILLE-So little time and so little money. This is the dilemma facing Brandon High School seniors who still hope to take their class trip this year. The 54 students were caught ill their financial bind just last October when they learned a school board decision banning senior trips had been lifted. But three years of possible fund-raising had already gone by, and the class treasury was almost depleted. iors decided to start a concerted drive to meet their $6,400 goal. PITCHING IN * And realizing the enormity of their undertaking, board members, parents and friends now are all pitching in on the communitywide projects to raise money for the trip. The first such project was a spaghetti dinner in December which was a complete sellout — people were even turned away. The second undertaking, set for Saturday night, is a Hard Times Dance to be held In the Undaunted, however, the sen- high school gymu_ Northville Agrees to Take Novi 10th Grade Until '66 NOVI — Graduates of tylovi Secondary School next year will be allowed to continue their education at Northville High School. Sr ★ ★ Youngsters presently In the eighth grade in Novi then will be the first graduates of Novi High School. Novi Schools Supt, Thomas Culbert yesterday was informed! the Northville Board of Education had agreed to take Novi 10th graders for one more year. (J1ie board earlier had informed Novi educators they would have to keep their 10th graders next year because of crowded conditions in North-vllle. POLICY CHANGE Joint meetings of the two boTtti will give us more tne to plan a good program, ajjood addition,” Culbert said. flieltw Novi 8 6 co n d a r y ScijPol opened last fall was fi-nutted by a $965,000 bond Issue approved in April 1663, after Northville ruled it would no longer accept Novi ninth graders. With central facilities for 700 students — gymnasium, library and s t u d e n t commons — the building now has an academic wing for 300 junior high youngsters. At the time the original unit was constructed, architects estimated a senior high academic wing could be added for $400,-000. "The board now, I'm certain, will proceed to hire an architect to draw plans for the wing,” Culbert suid. He noted that a bond issue may be prepared for the annual school election in June. The present facility, Culbert said, is large enough to house the 10th graders who will be kept there in the fall of ‘1966. lie said he hopes the addition heeded for the senior grades can be completed before 1M7, There now are 275 youngsters attending seventh, eighth and ninth grades at Novi Secondary School. Some 210 Novi youngsters are tuition students at Northville High School, which has a total enrollment of over 600. Two special features are be ing planned to attract interest and patronage—a waltz contest and a cigarette rolling contest— both open to anyone who wants to compete. TO AWARD PRIZES Prizes will be awarded to the winners in both contests. General chairman is Mrs. Dale Burt with Myron Burt donating his services as caller for the square dancing. Other parents who are working on the over-all project to make the seniors’ dream of a trip to the World’s Fair a reality are Mrs. Merlin Saunders and Mrs. Charles Pangus, serving as cochairmen. ; 1r *• ★ They said a special moneymaking event will be held each month until trip time in late May so area residents can contribute to the class treasury. NOT QUIET And the seniors themselves are not sitting on their hands either. f They’ve had bake sales, sold Christmas trees and had car washes. They have already staged one pantomine show, which was very successful, and are planning another. Besides their group efforts, tltoy are putting sizable amounts of money they earn themselves Into the "kitty." THIRD OF WAY Thus far they are a third of the way to their goal, according to Lowell D. Frisch, class sponsor. They also have one more aim, besides raising funds for their trip ~ to justify the faith board members have In their judgment end behavior. It was longtime board secretary Joseph B. Jeneki who sparked (lie board's reversal of an earlier no-senlor-trlp edict, a .♦ , h By PAT McCARTY WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Township Planning Commission last night concurred with property owners along Pontiac Trail, , who emphatically stated they’re against a multiple residence development at Mir-ror.Lake. The four-to-two vote, with two members abstaining and one absent, marked a reversal in the commission’s stand on the rezoning request of Peter Popek. Pending before township officials for over a year, the request sought rezoning of some 39 acres from single-family to multiple residence. After two public hearings at which no objections were heard, planners last summer recommended to the Township Board that the change be made. ★ ★ ★ The matter was referred to the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and jPlanning Com* mittee, and it was at a meeting of that group that objections first were heard from neighboring property owners. SOUGHT APPROVAL The county committee declined approving the rezoning and recommended that Orchard Lake residents be heard by the planners. „ ■% However, - planning, conunis- f: iioners reiterated their Stand gnd sought Township Board Approval without that of the County. | Trustees handed the request back to the planners when it was discovered the property had not been posted prior to the Eye New Base for Feed Grains Should Contact ASCA Office Before March 1 A new farm feed grain base may be established under the 1965 Feed Grain Program, according to Robert Long of the Oakland County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation office. It would be for* farms that did not plant feed grains in 1959 and/or 1960 that meet eligibility requirements. To be eligible for a new farm feed grain base, the operator must' expect to receive 50 per cent or more of his livelihood in the current year from the production of agricoltnral commodities on the farm, Long said. The operator must also have had two year’s experience in the production of feed grains In the last five years. it J it Further stipulations are that he must have both adequate equipment and land suitable for feed grain production. FINAL REQUIREMENT The final requirement is that neither the owner nor operator may have an Interest In any other farm for which a feed grain base has been established. Interested producers who can meet the requirements should contact the County A8CS office no 'later than March 1 and fjle (an application. A farm for which a new (arm base was established will not hearing as provided in a town-1 Also protesting was Frederic I One noted that multiple resi-ship ordinance. K. Graef, developer of Saga-1 dences have generally been rec- The hearing last night was more Estates and o w n e r of | ommended as buffers between attended by some 4i> persons, | property on three sides of Po- less than half the number who had appeared at a similar meeting with the Township Board in September — but all of the major property owners around the parcel were represented. 96 UNITS Popek’s tentative plans called for the construction of a $2-mil-lion complex consisting of 96 units in eight buildings. The buildings would have been staggered*,on the hill-, side at the rear of the property. The site on the south side of Pontiac Trail includes the 16-acre lake and four or five acre? of swamp. ★ ★' ★ Among letters filed in protest were those from the West Bloomfield Co., owners of a large tract to the east of the Popek property; Sands, Inc., which has 40 acres directly across Pontiac Trail; and the City of Orchard Lake Village, which spoke in behalf of protesting residents. DEED RESTRICTIONS Frequently mentioned were deed restrictions on the property which allegedly would forbid the multiple residence development. "We deny that there are any deed restrictions affecting this property,” said Thomas A. Dillon, attorney for Popek. He and Township Attorney Joseph T. Brennan noted that deed restrictions do not affedt zoning and need not be considered by the planners. ★ ★ ★ “But the board is not obligated to ignore deed restrictions and those of surrounding property,” Brennan said. VOICE OBJECTIONS Among those voicing objections was Jack Ivory, vice president of the home owners group in Sagamore Estates. Ivory said he represented 100 per cent of the property owners' in the subdivision adjacent to the Popek property on the west. The spokesman urged that uniformity be kept In the neighborhood, which now carries the township’s most restrictive zoning. it fr it, "We felt we are, or should be, protected by these restrictions," he said. pek$ Graef said that while his property was m u c h like Popek’s, he had never considered a multiple-residence development. "It’s a mistake to. take a piece out of the heart of a large, choice residential ared and arbitrarily say that here we’re going to let this man put in multiples,” he said. Jr it it A dozen other persons rose to voice their objections to the proposed change. commercial and single - family residential property. NO MULTIPLES There now are no multiples in the township. “Perhaps we haven’t really utilized some of the more ob- vious places for multiple dwellings,” he said. Township planning consultants at Vilican • Leman and Asso- John Warren moved that the rezoning be recommended and. he was supported by Chairman Henry J. Moses. VottiirMjainst the move were Mrs Margaret Evans, William Welland, Paul John and Leo DeConick/, i Clause Whitmer and Vernon Barker abstained, and John Cartwright was absent. Pbntiac Twp. Says DPW Didn't Give All the Facts PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A] This means that the number public hearing that should not of apartments in a building or have been held ended Monday amid charges from residents and township officiate that they were not given all., the facts on a $1.34-million water main system. 3 . The hearing on the assessment roll for the water system was postponed to Feb. 24 when it was discovered that notices of the hearing were not sent out in time. But word of the postponement did not reach many residents, and a standing-room-only crowd turned out Monday nlgh(. Officials of the Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPW), the target of the charges, were present to explain the assessment structure to the residents and the Township Board. Objections to the assessment plan came primarily from businessmen and owners of vacant lots, some of whom apparently thought beforehand that they would be assessed once for each structure they owned. ASSESSMENT RATE But the plan calls for assessment of commercial property owners on the basis of a unit factor which hits apartment landlords harder than they expected. Apartments, are considered to be .56 on file unit scale, with an average residential home representing 1. owned by a landlord are multiplied by .56 to determine the number of units for which the owner will be assessed. ★ ★ , The water main system itself has changed, due to the elimi-nation of one of 10 special assessment districts and the partial elimination of another as a result of petition campaigns against participation. SMALLER SYSTEM But the smaller system has not changed the assessment structure outlined when the first public hearings were held. Under that structure, the owner of a single Kbit will pay a $330 assessment, plus a $100 tap-in charge and a service cost oi $138 to bring a “stub” to his property line from the main for jr total of $568. Commercial property owners other than apartment owners will also be assessed on the basis of how much water they can be expected to use as compared to an “ordinary home.” it-i * it Township Supervisor Leonard Terry hit hard at the commercial and vacant lot assessment plan after the hearing, saying “I don’t think they’re fair on commercial, according to other! m*ny people as an equal num it’s not right to assess a man! for fotir lots with no buildings,”] he added. "If he builds on them later, then he can pay for usage. On commercial, If they ar the biggest users of water, tl assessment should come wbei they tap in, like Watorfori does,” be said. Terry said he did not kno1 about the assessment plan for1 commercial and vacant lot! property owners before thej hearing. “It was not explained to me at the first or second* hearing ... the true facts were! hot given out by the DPW." ' ★ ★ ★ The supervisor also assailed, the plan* for assessing trailers on the basis that they represent; .35 on the unit scale. COUNT AS ONE This means that three trailer units count as one residential home. "With these modern trailers," Terry said, “three trailers carry as many people as three houses.’* DPW Director R. J. Alexander said yesterday the unit ' figures given to trailers, as well as to commerclil prop* erties and vacant iuto» are based on statistics. "Normally, trailer parks an a whole would not have an townships I’ve checked into. USAGE BASE “I think the assessments should be based on usage . , . . be eligible to pitfutpate in the He said last summer, "Going m program, %Uhg said, on a senior trip does not decide if a child will be moral or Immoral — why tngke the senior trip the issue?" v L Tlio whole board; including Parkdale Paving Width Is Cut three new members electa) in June, concurred, and the senior trip was on again. Sr However, producers will qualify for pried support Ioann and purchases by planting with* m their feed grain base, and maintaining t h a conserving baat> ROCHESTER—Plans to pave Parkdale from one end to tho other as this spring’s first road project will be changed as the result of a public hearing on the issue. Residents of the street objected. to the planned 36-foot width of the street,, inasmuch as It would call for only six inches between the curb and aidewalk on euch side. Several residents warned'of the danger to wnlking children in inch n short distance between rend and sidewalk, and suggested a 16-foot read-way. ,i Tills would not only increase the apiace In that area, but would also ease the problems faced by engineers in "wrap-ing” driveways to merge into the road at an acceptable grade. ft, it . * ' But, as Village President John O’ponnell pointed out, changing tlte width of the reed from 36 to 30 feet would mem a Mno parking” condition on both sides of the street. Village Manager Rlahard Don said that, inasmuch as the Village cannot assess for such im* provements over 30 feet, the cost would be the same for either width. He also urged speed on the project, saying, “We feel a good portion of money can be saved by letting bids be* fore the contractors get busy with other projects.” A show of hands indicated that tjic 15 or 20 Parkdale residents at the hearing unani* moualy favored the 80*feot*wlde alternative, even with a ban on all parking along the length of the street. PARKING BAN Reengineering of the project with a 30-foot roadway was then authorized by the council, which also indicated its Intent to carry out the parking ban when th# street paving in completed. ' A good many questions were brought t up In the course of the hearing by residents concerned with sidewalk damage caused by contractors laying sewer and water lines. Manager Don promised thgt village officials would "walk the sidewalks with residents” to % Bah^sfBid fM^aMjA^icipatiomofes Is Accepted The lone bid for $1.75 million in tax anticipation notes was accepted last night by the Pontiac City Cdntmlssibh. Community National Bank of Pontiac offered to buy the notes at a 2.$) per cent interrat rate; The money will provide operating funds for the first Six months of the year. The borrowing is necessary because the city .won’t begin receiving tax receipts until after July 1. : ~ Tbe tax hdfes mature in September 1955. City officials estimate the 2.20 per cent interest rate will cost the city $22,000 in interest. ^ ,• . TO BE INVESTED However, City Manager Joseph A; Warren said portions of the $1.75 million would be invested in 30, 60 and 90-day U.S. Treasury notes, enabling the city to regain "the interest charges. ■ In other business last night, the commission okayed Pontiac’s application to the State Highway Department to recover $455,173 in costs for a portion of Wide Track Drive. According to a report by James L. Bates, city planning director, the city had agreed to purchase right-of-way for East Wide Track from Saginaw north to about East Pike. \ ! ; "' ^J ,r Subject to the approval* of federal urban renewal officials, the city was to’ be reimbursed for the cost of acquiring the property. ’ R20 PROJECT Most of the land is in the R20 urban renewal project. The property is to be deeded to the state as a state trunk line. Also last night, the commission voted 5-1 to have the city enter info a State Youth Work* ■ Training program. ■. Under recent legislation, the city will engage 10 trainees for a 20-week program of work and school. L, * ■. ftf The program is open to youngsters 16-21. who have graduated from school or who have been out of school six months. VARIOUS JOBS ! Working in cooperation with the Michigan Employment Se- curity Commission, the city will place the trainees in various city jobs — tree trimmer, janitor, auto mechanic, construction laborer and office clerk. \ '/ * The city will pay the youths $16 per week and the state will pay a similar amount. Cost of tiie program to the city was pnt at $2,066. Commissioner Robert C. Irwin voted against the program. He questioned the success of the program and said the city could not afford the funds at this time. In other business, the City Commission set a public hearing for Feb. 16 cm a proposal to install sanitary sewers in an area between Fildew, Wrenn, Arthur and Motor. PLAN HEARING The hearing will be held to determine if residents of the area want sewers and are willing to pay for them. City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling reported that in the past efforts had been made to provide the area with sewers. One of the obstacles had been the need for a pump station to service the area. He estimated the station's cost at $20,000 with an added .annual maintenance ebst.' The $99.7 billion spending total was a record-breaker, and portended a budget.deficit of $5.3 billion, less? by $1 billion than tills year’s. ________________________________. Defending the 1966 budget increase, Johnson pointed out that Federal spending win decline in relation to the Gross National ProduCt (projected at $660 billion) "to less than 15 per cent, lowest in 15 years.” Nevertheless, he proposed to ask Congress to authorize another ceiling hike in the national debt, now pegged at $322.5 billion by the end of the 1965 fiscal year, June 30. Proposals that called for increased spending or debit effect on revenue are: ' e Social Security benefits and hospital eare for the aged, e Aid to education, e Implementation of the “Great Society” concept embracing a wide-spread attack on poverty. e Elimination of excise tax on a variety of consumer items. (The total was less than had been anticipated.) Offsetting to some extent these budgetary demands are cuts in the areas of Military and Economic Foreign Add, Defense, Space, Agriculture and Atomic Energy. Johnson”* budget was predf- " - cated on the continuance of the ' expanding economy (now entering a peacetime record-setting fifth year) with little of the “frugality” note Implicit in his message of a year ago. It envisions a 1 per cent increase in the number of government civilian employes,, “but rising costs in this and other directions will rise less rapidly than the Nation’s ability to meet them,” Johnson said. Although the budget was kept below the $100-billion mark, little significance can be given it, since it is apparent that the result was the fruit of some pretty involved pencil work. months, the water-level rise nevertheless leaves our mighty lakes at alarmingly low marks. Michigan and Huron have been hardest hit, both a foot under the previous record low of 1933 and three feet below normal level. Lake Erie is two feet below average, while St. Clair’s 18-inch drop ties its 1925 low-water record. Because Of hazardous low-water navigational conditions that kept boat yards humming repairing broken props, twisted shafts and damage to vessels from going aground, the Lake Survey Office’s water-measuring stations are working mightily to keep depth charts up to date. Altogether, 147 such charts are issued, covering all areas of the Great Lakes. That shippers appreciate and rely on this es-* sential service is attested by the fact that they annually buy 125,000 depth guides; 1st Foreign Test Due for Johnson L. Clare Utley The untimely death of L. Clare Utley cost the area one of its most popular and active residents. Long identified with the automotive supply field, Mr. Utley held ownership of the National Industrial Supply Co. of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ He was an enthusiastic participant in civic, association and fraternal affairs, and no call on his time or resources for any worthy cause went unheeded. An ardent outdoorsman and boatman, Mr. Utley’s warm and outgoing personality made him a sought-after companion for all manner of recreational pursuits. ★ ★ ★ He had won a multitude of friends during his years in Pontiac, who will deeply mourn the passing of this estimable citizen. By james Harlow ■ , Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - By a freak of history a president of the United States for more than a year has been able to concentrate almost entirely on home problems because foreign ones weren’t boiling. Thanks to’this, President Johnson, little disturbed from, outside, was able to establish his administration, qnd after the presidential election, to prepare the budget and programs now going to Congress In a steady now. ■■ But thne ts running oui for him in the foreign field. The comparative tranquility he eqjoyed can’t last and, although he has proved himself a master politician at home, he still has to prove himself in the foreign field where he is least experienced. ,» .-i ★ ★ ★ He has left foreign problems so much in the background all this time by saying so little about them that they seemed minor. SKIPPED OVER LIGHTLY Just recently he skipped over them lightly in his inaugural and State Of the Union speeches. Yet, they haven’t been minor even when they seemed dormant and Viet Nam, certainly, has been a steady problem, getting worse, and is now reaching a crisis. Today’s Saigon conp raises new problems. How did it happen, then, that under Johnson domestic affairs dominated American thinking almost completely? ★ ★ ★ Johnson, if only through his natural way of doing things, has directed public interest along the path he wanted by the twin policies of negation and affirmation. PLAYS UP NEEDS It’s the way he tries to get things done at home: by playing up needs and playing down conflicts. Throughout his administration he has wished to focus attention on a grand scheme of American development — he calls it the Grea| Society — and has spent his time urging unity for prosperity and against poverty. That’s the affirmative method. ★ * ★ It’s constructive, creative, and can expect popular support, which he always seeks, for hardly anyone can oppose a greater prosperity in which everyone is intended to share. Rising Tide of Hope Felt for Lake Levels LITTLE REMOTE Foreign problems, except for direct or Immediate threat to the United States, always seem a little remote. Johnson has made them seem more remote, and perhaps less Important, by saying little about them. That’s the method of negation. And the best example of it in operation Is Viet Nam where the American-backed war against communism has been disintegrating. Taking a bit of liberty with an old, time-tested homily, we observe that “an Inch Is as good as a smile,” The Inch represents the rise In Great Lakes water levels and the,,':; amps Is that worn by shippers over the added cargo per vessel they may anticipate during the summer's, shipping. Up for the first time In ilk Verbal Orchids to- Mrs, Eda Zalman of Rochester! 90th birthday. Mrs. Amy King of Auburn Heights; 81st birthday. Charles Cross of Clerkston; 91st birthday. Walter Few of 1200 N. Telegraph;'With birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy it. Brlee of Birmingham; 66th wedding aiuilveriaryl a Sato-.., Since when b it “off limits” to help your. fcBroman? Lately there has been much written about free Americans who did not want to become involved in others* affairs. The most widely publicised story was the girl in New York who was murdered while scores of people watched. I’m sure every one of those “umn-volved*’ now wish they had a second chance.Civil rights issue is the whole nation’s affair and^ should be dealt with as such. _ HELEN KAYE 2507 HEMPSTEAD ‘Taxpayers Must Act on Tax Increase’ If you do not wish items in your home, such as ranges, ovens, rotisseries, garbage disposals, dishwash^s and be assessed for property tax, write immediately to the Michigan Tax Commission tjo protest, this increase Remember also, cities and townships would have.«» Hrt additional help and tills In turn would increase operating costs which ft citizens would have to-pay. CONCERNED CITIZEN Bicycle Built For Three? David Lawrence Says: ‘Americans Should Have Some Answers* The only accomplishment of the Warren Commlssioi was to enlarge on the circumstantial evidence published jn efery newspaper by November 25, 1963. Was Jack Rubenstein a prominent party..jmSmm munist league in 1929? Why was Premier Khrittbcbw, suddenly removed from the Kremlin? Why was J. Edgar Hoover criticized so intensely for his criticism of the Warren Report? Americans have the right to know the answers. QUIXOT: Jh Budget ‘Frugality’ Is Misleading WASHINGTON-How to keep the budget under $100 billion “without really trying”—this is the talk of the town here. *' Out of the 512 printed pages containing President Johnson’s budget and supplementary tables and ug* ures, there is, LAWRENCE one chart which tells the whole story in graphic form. It reveals how any president can keep the budget under $100 billion. There are two white bands aerofs the chart. One says that tile new authorizations the President has asked Congress to give him amount to $106.4 billion. The other shows unspent authorizations enacted in prior years as totaling $96.7 billion. By simply dipping into these two big funds and using some funds from each in a given year, a president can come up with $100 billion of expenditures or some other arbitrary figure in his estimated budget for the following year and still remain at a level of imaginary frugality. ★ ★ ★ The same chart reveals that out of the $106.4 billion of new authority asked by the President, only $72 billion wijl be spent in fiscal year 1066, which begins on July 1. UNSPENT AUTHORIZATION Out of the unspent authorization of $96.7 billion in prior years, the chart discloses that the President announced he will use only $27.6 billion in 1966. By adding this $27.6 billion and the $72 billion, a budget of a little less than $10% billion is thus presented tor the fiscal year 1966. Where does this leave the two unexpended yet still authorized totals? ★ AW Out of the new authority recommended for fiscal year 1966, the Treasury would have left $34.4 billion, and out of the unspent authorization of previous years, it would have $67.2 billion. This means that next January the President can again dip into unexpended but authorized funds totaling $101.6 billion as a reservoir available to make another budget below $100 billion. that the word “increase” in outlays appears more than 300 ..times. The Republican party, which theoretically is the opposition party, has never made a concerted attack on the unsound financing systems used by the government as well as the administration’s methods of minimizing deficits. ★ ★ w Vice President Humphrey, for example, in a speech this week in Arizona at a national conference on poverty, scoffed at this critics of “deficit spending,” and declared:. “We should pay more atten- tion to the deficits in education, poverty, discrimination and health rather than deficits in dollars.” ★ ★ ★ But the difficulty foreseen by some of the critics is that if public confidence in the financial operations of the government is weakened, all the dollars in the budgets of future years might not be adequate to meet the rising costs and inflated prices of services needed tortile effective functioning of the programs designed to promote the education and health and to reduce poverty. Ntw York Syndic*!*, Inc.) ‘What’s Happened to Township-police?* What has happened to the Waterford Township polk*? Recent-ly a local drugstore was vandalized and when the police were called, the receptionist said there wasn’t anybody there at the moment. , “w':' The department complains that they don’t have enough can or men to keep order in die township. If they didn’t travel around In gangs to congregate at miner accidents, maybe they conld do a better fob of law enforcement. LUDWIG VON BOTCH ^Country Can’t Tolerate Little Hitlers’ In answer to J. Brady, we cannot tolerate little Hitlers in this country as they might turn out to be big ones. If everyone minded his own business, what a life! MRS. W. BOENEMAN 451 THIRD ‘Changes Needed at Railroad Crowing Can something be done about the railroad creasing on Johnson? Cars Une up for blocks waiting for trains to pate. It looks like a perfect place to build an underpass, £ '' Bob Copsidine Says: Reader Comments on Kentucky Poverty Sir Winston’s Burial Site Travel Agent’s Nightmare MAIN REASON This is the main reason , why it is misleading for so touch emphasis to be placed on the fact that the “administrative budget” for fiscal year 1966 will be loss than $100 billion. Careful examination of the 512-page book on the budget Issued by the Treasury shows fh» AmocIrm Prwi.lt anttiM RMlUilvtiy to threw for rwvfell- ration Of alt total nowi prlntod In ton imwkmpof or wall or ell AP MWt dltpalctm. Tlio Ponthw Proto to dtllvorod bp carrltr tor SO (Onto O WOONl WWt mtind in OMlanft togtton, r WtHiltnow t Oakland. Oonotot. Llv- * njjnmo man owlwrO in MtoHHHM. IP* ■ittoi ut.oo a yoor. All mm we- terwiKHit MytMo Ip Poitou# hot mm i clow roto at r Mtmtotr of ABC. p»W at tho Pontiac. Mlchh LONDON — Ancestor-conscious and monument - happy Britons engaged in lively burial plans for Sir Winston Churchill even at the height of the old warrior’s fight to frustrate any such dire disposal. Fleet Street concluded that Ms last resting tain’s immort-als, so me of them less than savory, nor St. ^^**!*® Paul’s. CON8IDINE Instead, it said almost from the beginning of the illness, the place would be Bladon (population 200) near Oxford and within hailing distance of Blenheim Palace where he was born prematurely on Nov. 30, 1874. His father,1 Lord Randolph Churchill, who died at half Sir Winston’s age, Is buried at Blan-don churchyard under a large granite cross bordered by an Iron fence, *•'? ■ Just outside the fence is the grave of Sir Winston’s American-born mother, bordered with small white stones. “That’s where I’m going to be buried, along with mother and father,” Sir Winston is supposed to have said some years ago. Sir Winston’s totally eclipsed brother John, who died In 1947, Is burled nearby as is his second cousin, Lord John Spenc-er-Churchlll. If that Is to be the shrine of the “man of the century’’ travel agents wilt have sotoe tedious details to pass on to would-be pilgrims. »*, ■ * * Them li no place to stay In Blanton, Handborough, the nearest rail station, two. miles away, has a ''terminal” that was built In 1883 and-was recently condemed to be removed In line with the nationalized railroad economy wave, It la lighted by oil lamps and has no running water. PINE VIEW As for Blandon, a guide book manages to say: *Tt hai a fine view of Blenheim Palace, a village pump, a house with 15th century chimneys surviving in it, and a cottage with two quaint beehives under the eaves.” The church that cast Its shadow over Churchtilian graves Interested the guide book’s writer: . 1 “Somewhere here lies old Matthew Griffith, rector from the Restoration till he died in 1665 from rupturing a blood vessel -while preaching.” I came to Michigan from Kentucky In 1939 and have read much about Kentucky poverty. Many come here and get good jobs, but when they And out they have to obey some rules and send their children to school, they go back to Kentucky. Some people down there would work if they, had a chance, but many of them would rather stay there and cry poverty. KENTUCKIAN Sees Day of Reckoning for Overspending I see where we are going to spend more billions for education. How many more billions will we have to spend to educate our people to one simple economic fact—we can’t as a nation or as individuals continue to overspend our income without that day of reckoning coming. A recent editorial mentioned that Senator Vanderberg said there were only about five men In tha world who could explain the gold standard, the basis for our money. My thought Is, It la to promote confusion and Is used for control. CONCERNED Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Word to Live By. of the The St. Paul’s Methodist Church Bulletin Our Bible is not just a book, or even a library, telling the story of God and man. It Is Word to live by; the textbook by which we conquer the problems of life. ■a New Rules,., The Muskegon Chronicle The steady stream of messages to Congress is the method by which a President documents the aspects of his program so congressional committees can go to work.' One calls for a revision of American immigration. Mr. Johnson's major point is that the present system of allocating immigration quotas on the basis of national origin Is “In-. 7,609 more than are currently compatible with ' our baste admitted. Greece, Italy or any Afro-Aslan nations. Under the proposed revision, a system of preferential admissions would be set up. A racial yardstick would be eliminated. One major test : would determine the skill of the applicant and whether this is in demand. Another test would allow close relatives of foreign born who already are In this country to join their families. _ The present law is so restrictive that a person of Japanese extraction who lives in England and is a British citizen muat come under the Japanese quota If he or she seeks admission to the United States. WWW The suggested revlslm doesn’t mean that immigration floodgates would be opened. All applicants, irrespective of racial origin, weald come under a general allotment of 165,006 admissions annually. This Is about Cruel Epidemic.. The Chicago’s American American tradition.” That Is correct. ‘ w w ft' Existing quotas are based on the theory that new Immi- grants should come tlonate to the nationalities that were here In 1926. It Is unjust because fit falls to measure the Intrinsic worth of the Individual. In effect It snyst Even a wastrel from a favored (Nordic) nation has far more chance for U.S. olt-Ixensblp than the imoat brilliant, useful candidate from * * , •*? "V*-*• ! y,y. \ w w w The time has come for Congress to adopt an immigration policy based on the standards of our time, not those of 30,40 or 60 years ago. Imagination.. The Personnel Journal imagination is more Impor- tant thafi knowledge; for knowledge It limited whereas iraagi nation world. tmbraeet the Figures on crime and violence in Chicago schools, turned over to the police by school officials, confirm what everyone who follows the news must have feared: That student attacks on teachers have Increased steeply in the last two years. Schools Supt. Benjamin C. Willis put It this way: Of all the attacks on teachers reported In the last nine and one-half years, morl than half have occurred In the last 18 months. WWW The statistics will help police plan ways to give teachers better protection. What they make very clear, though, ? Is tint tee disease of violence can’t be cured by police work alone. We seem to be In an epktom-; le of lawless, purposeless cruelty that primarily lufecte young people. Its causes must be studied and understood, but the fact Itself won’t wait for speculation, The epidemic must be fought right new. ■ *. H * The first step must be to restore to good standing the ideal of discipline and tough enforce-moot of rulaa, and encourage schools to act on that basil. Whether or not thia approach is in line with modem theory, , _ It seams to work;, and It may •ntlra Ihelp a lot of toaohara to survive unmnlmed. , . J t i SIMS t V , i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1965 M u* » '';' ' ■''. n ■' \ r..' " i ji tOO TABLrf* •V 1 fe «r« ' fruit .,|W I'n. Our Own |rt|pd A** ’ £iih',b«**d Exclusive*?** HU»tON & pMHi 0*T«OtT, MICH SRVX A »H*«y ' *g*>* »a>ow iw New 'Hudso9 red multivitamin # tablet* with 9 vitamins 366hr 2.49 New 'Hudso9 yellow multivitamin capsules in a year’s supply 366,.r 2.49 New *Hudso9 extra-potency multivitamins with BM2 166 /.r 1.99 New 'Hudso9 fruit-flavored l fay rain children’s aspirin MOO for ■ I ; y*\ vj VS"*-! i ' .. >. SALE! Here’s your one-a-day supply of body? building multiple vitamins. Each tiny red tablet contains, vitamins A, D, Bl, B2, C, B6, 812, Niacinamide and Pantothenic Acid. Compare ‘Hudso’ brand formula to formula and save! Alto in I JO tablet bottle ......SALE/ I .29 SALE! Check our brands new formula capsules . , . and save! Each contains vitamins A, D, Thiamine Hydrochloride, Riboflavin, Pyridox-ine Hydrochloride, B12, Ascorbic Acid, Niacinamide, and Calcium Pantothenate. Also in lJO capsule bottle ....SALE! 1.29 SALE! Just the formula for people who need extra-vigor . . . for convalescents. Each capsule contains vitamins A, D, Bl, B2, B6, Niacinamide, C, Calcium Pantothenate, B12 and E. Compare formula to formula ... and rare with these brand new ‘Hudso’ extra potency vitamins. SALE! Our own dependable brand comes in tiny pink tablets that are easy for your child to take .. . because they’re flavored with delicious wild cherry. These children’s aspirins were made to the rigid standards of Hudson’s Budget Stores. Stock up with confidence and save!. liver and Iran SALE! Our ‘Hudso’ brand a capsules arc especially good buys during cold-catching season. They cohtain important Bl, B2, Bl2. '■■ft09 hi9 child's vitamins SALE I ‘Hudso’ fruit-flavored multiple vitamins are chewable ... easy for a child to take. 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Riboflavin, Ascorbic Add. 1000 ft 39c too ft 99c A—8 THE PON HAC, PKESS,1 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1965 Program Is Proposed for County Schpols Establishment of a library of test questions that can be used ~ in academic subjects from the fourth grade through high school has been proposed to the superintendents of 29 Oakland County school districts. Suggesting the question library is Dr.Loyal Jqos, director of systematic studies for Oakland schools. An expert on testing, Dr. Joos has stated that no teacher can write a 50-item test in which half the items really measure what a child has learned from his lessons. “When, for example, a seventh grade history teacher wants a midsemester test, he could select 50 questions already used for other seventh graders and rated according to difficulty,” Joos said. - ★ dr ★ He suggests that these tested questions could be stored in an electronic memory system, they could be selected electronically according to difficulty and subject matter and fed into a printer. SAME QUESTIONS Obtaining a pool of tested questions would necessitate testing several classes with the same questions, analysis of pupil answers and then determining the reliability of the test item, the difficulty level and the achievement of each child in comparison) with others. ★ 1 ★ * Joos feels that objective tests, that can be machine-scored in a matter of minutes, provide a more reliable guide to the quality of an educational program. OK Given to Remodel Building Remodeling of the Oakland County Social Welfare Building finally got die green light yesterday from the ways and means committee of the board of supervisors. The committee will recommend to the board at its next meeting that the Bundy Construction Co. bid of $39,650 be accepted. Acceptance of the Bundy bid was recommended Dec. 7 by the buildings and grounds committee. The project stalled, however, when the ways and means committee voted a few days later to give it further study before coming up with a recommendation. •A ★ ir ■ [ If approved by the board of supervisors, the project will consist mainly of converting, the basement of the building into a central intake area for recipients of welfare and other assistance. SIGNIFICANT INCREASE The building houses both the Social Welfare Department and the Bureau of Social Aid, which has had a significant increase in its caseload by the addition of Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed (ADC-U). Additional working space will be provided for both agencies and the building will be partially air conditioned. The feasibility of central air conditioning for the entire building, which would cost an additional $10,000, will be studied by the board of auditors and a recommendation presented later. ★ * ★ In other business the committee instructed D a n 1 e 1 T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, to obtain the opinion of Sheriff Frank Irons on combining the County Civil Defense Department with the sheriff's department. Recent legislation permits combining tne two agencies, making the sheriff responsible for civil defense activities. Texan Wants to Get Alamo Flag Returned! AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) - State Rep. W. H. Miller of Houston wants Texas to recover the battle flag captured by Mexican troops as the Alamo fell In 1830 during the war which won Texas independence. His resolution Introduced Tuesday would authorize a seven-man committee to negotiate With Mexico for, the banner's •turn. / ENDS THERANtSE THAT F&RlVER • • • Throwaway aluminum foil oven liners end all the drudgery of scrubbing out a dirty oven NO MONEY DOWN No more stretching and twisting to scrub out those hard-to-reach' spots at the back of the oven! Just slip out the foil liners and throw away liner, oven grease, spills and boil-overs with one easy motion. You'll enjoy new convenience, new fun in cooking and baking. The oven also provides an automatic clock and timer for tho utmost in cooking versatility. Surface burners have 'fine-tuning' infinite heat control’switches. An excellent buyFederal's low price. Nd /AQNEY DOWN EASY TERMS Throwaway lining* protact a van. End cleaning drudgery. Handy, plug-In, ping -out burner* for easy cleaning. 'lvnn.Hnnt.nnw' noon for potfppt bolting, browning. Thrgg fa»t-froozlng ihatvoi and refrigerated top plat* anurg con-tliltnlly iafg temperatures and fait fronting. Convanlont tgmporaluro control for oaiy adjustment. Five door tholvtt oro doilgnod for frozen-food package*. Juica can iholvoi provide handy itorogo. Wedgewood Blue" adds a touch of beauty and gayety to your laundry NO MONEY DOWN You get tho cleanest possible wash, but with the gentlest possible wash action . . . when you use a new Kelvinator. Pre-scrub cycle gets out ground-in dirt from collars and cuffs. Easy one-dial operation to moke washday the easiest everl Big capacity tub. Great valuel This economical, efficient gas dryer has the new beauty of "Wedgewood' Hi l ; / OPEN BVERY NIGHT to 9 ) Monday through Saturday T n jgSTfXXFt ESI • ' Iff# I A DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAIN! Pp THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY,27, 1965 AU>flr.- AT FEDERAL'S lOW FURNITURE PRICES Reg. $188 functional, yet decorative maple set with the timeless beauty of Colonial styling r '{ " Yv * ... : ’ ':.v f ; 5-piec« maple set 18.77 5 pieces of charm and livability for one low price! Master crofted hardrock maple from Now England, 6-coat deep finish, hand rubbed for extra lustre! Choose an innerspring sofa bed that sleeps 2, or a 3-cushion settee with re* movable reversible foam Cushions. Plus matching racker, 3 maple finish tables complete the ensemble. Heavy duty char-brown tweed covers! Save $50 today! 2 SEALY SETS Yes! Two complete twin size bed outfits are yours for this spectacularly low Federal's price 4-pieces complete .Furnish a guest room . . . refurnish your child's room . . . put extra sleeping space in your den . . . and save 31.52! These pieces would cost 29.88 each if | .bought separately! Buy a set... get 2 Sealy mattresses With heavy duty stripe ‘cove#|,"hundreds of resilient steel coils for firm sleeping comfort, plus 2 match* tng fox springs for 1 low pricelAII with Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. 24.88 Danish lounge choir with deep comfort of foam Enjoy the comfort of foam and the practicability of vinyll The smartness of Danish styling at Federal's low, low pricel Colorsl Provincial arm chairs in coral# olive or gold hues Add a touch of elegance to your decor! Rich frultwood finish Provincial arm chairs with foam reversible, removable Cushion. SPECIAL! Styles galore! Low price! : Hollywood bod higdboards 88 'S-buttonl Modrrnl Confetti* poraryl Easy to cean first quality vinyl. Twin site. ,11 Five - piece deluxe dinette set has a table that extends to a full 4 feet Need extra sitting 'n sleeping space? Buy Jrfiis smart checkered studio bed 77 Beautiful! Durable! Practicall White marbelized top with stunning modern Resign is heat, stain and mar resistant . . . stays clean and shining with a damp cloth! Sptart bumper molding. The 4 chairs are washable, big, padded and contoured for comfort! So much for so little! Removable washable check cover! Roll seamsl Full flounce! 6-feet long twin foam mattress and matching box spring! Terrific savings price! Hurry in and see it todayl Big foom bolsters to comploto tho sot..........~.4.88 oo. Reg. $88 slim arm modern sofa bed in a choice of six smart decorator colors Beautiful! Functional! Modern sofa has large reversible seat cushions | Good-looking sofa hy day ., . comfortable bed at night! Opens easily with .fingertip touch to sleep 2. Smart biscuit back style. Innerspring construction covered In glove-soft washable vinyl, templetf yetif ensemble with e matching chair............... 54.77 Tan! Black! Coral! Turquoise! Blue! White! A galaxy of colors In heavy duty vinyl that lodes and feels like leather, wears like Iron and wipes clean with a\vhi*k of a damp cloth! Sleek styling that will stay In fashion for many years to cornel Sensationall Mg? MM OFIN I VERY NIGHT TO t Mondsy through, Saturday mzms k?■. ■%*s?*agTr‘ fSLl'dREfi ■*“ Kit.WTm WLJw KZL■ ■ — ■H3P ■ m m mmm'mmrn DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY I 91 N. Saginaw Street Rumors $8? at Air Force Academy • ., AIR* FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) — Fidgety cadets continue to parade before a special board of officers at a secret hideout in the investigation of cheating at the U S . Air Force Academy. Hie probe may stretch into weeks. Rumors and countemimofs fly over the picturesque 18,000-aefe campus at the foot of ffie * Rocky Mountains. Administrators have clamped a, tight gag (Hi everyone connected wfth die school. * it .. ★ •* A Colorado Springs newspaper reported that a faculty member was involved in the case. More than 100 cadets, including 30 members of the football team, have been implicat. ed. . “No member of the faculty or the coaching staff is hi any way involved,” said Col. Richard Haney, chief of the information office. NEW UNIVERSITY Another rumor had a group of Air Force football players Con* tacting a West Coast university on die prospects of enrolling there. The coach of the university said, “I have talked to no Air Force cadets.” '^lr ★ "to 4* One cadet, disdaining the order for silence, told a newspaper reporter that football coach Ben Martin would have only eight varsity players back neat fall, the others having resigned from the academy as the remit of the scandal. “I know the players and where they eat,” the cadet said. “Everyday more have been missing from their places.” | NO COMMENT I “No comment," said the academy. The only hard news that came out of the administration building Tuesday was that six more cadets had resigned. The superintendent, Maj. Gen. Robert H. Warren, made, the-announcement in „ a 112-word statement which also said the investigation was painstaking and probably would last until Feb. 10. ; ' tT, Court to Test RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — A federal court hears argumepts today on a case almost certain to lead to a ruling on the constitutionality of laws in 19 states that forbid the intermarriage of whites with other races. The three-judge court is being asked by a Caroline Couhty, Va., couple to throw out a Virginia law which provides thiit “if any white and colored person shall go out of this state fpr the purpose of being married and with the intention of retttftf; ing.. .they shall be punished. *\ ★ ★ A An appeal of the decision', whichever way it does, seenty sure to go to the U.S. Supreme Court, which has not Issued i definitive ruling on state miscegenation laws. Richard Perry Loving, 31, e white construction worker, and Mildred Jeter Loving, 25, t>art Indian and part Negro, were married In Washington, D.C., in June 1958. They have three children. WERE CONVICTED When they returned to Caroline County to live, they tire convicted of violating the miscegenation statute and were given the option of a year in prison or banishment as a couple from Virginia for 25 years. They returned to Washington after Circuit Court Judge Leon M. Bazile directed that their sentence be suspended if they didn't visit Virginia at the same time. They have visited the state separately since but not together. ★ Sr After encountering financial difficulties three years ago, they wrote former U.S. Atty. Gee, Robert F. Kennedy seeking his help In returning to Virginia to live. Through the American Civil Liberties Union, the case was taken by attorneys Bernard 8. Cohen and Philip J. Hirschkop of Alexandria. The attorneys asked a federal court ruling, contending the Virginia law violates the Lovlngi! rights under the 14th Amendment relating to equal protec? lion of the law and due process. The state contends the 14th Amendment was not Intended to prevent the state* from banning Interracial marriages. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1965 dor Tran Thien Khiem had told the Associated Press is an ex-clusive Washington interview on Dee. 3 that North Viet Nam had sent 30,000 to 40,000 infiltrators into South Viet Nam during the past three years and the flow, was continuing at a stepped-up pace.) To the extent that the intelligence estimates reported Tues- area of theconfUcLBven tnat Bion has been described by Is as falling Within the limits and needs of the war in Laos where North Vietnamese troops are also involved. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent .WASHINGTON-The war in South Viet Nam may be entering a new tactical phase with a growing infiltration of fighters from Communist North Viet Najn to beef up guerrilla forces battling the U.S.-supported South Vietnamese. 6$. officials said Tuesday night they estimate on the basis of intelligence reports that probably 10,000 trained fighters infiltrated into the south from North Viet Nam last year. They also estimated that about 90 per pent of these were native North Vietnamese instead of southerners trained in the north and sent back home. ~ (South Vietnamese Ambassa- At the other extreme there are reported to be some officials within the government who would like to see the war broadened to put greater pressure of threat of pressure bn North Viet Nam. Several weeks ago it was .disclosed that U.S. combat aircraft were bombing strategic bridges and concentration points on the Communist supply and reinforcement trails through the Law, " Apart from that development-, which began several months ago, there has been no U.S. action so far toward enlarging the correct, and they are said to be accepted by top officials here, they indicate a deeper direct involvement of North Viet.Nam PEW AVAILABLE U.S. officials say the increase in North Vietnamese pressure may be accounted for at least in ; To Install Officers of Area Gem, Mineral Club GENERAL ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK Dapandabl* Alarm Wakai You. Accurate GE Movement For Men and Boys MIRACLE mile SHOPMG center Announces M0VIN6-EXHUISI0N WE'LL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 TO ENABLE US TO MAKE FINAL MARK-DOWNS SO THAT EVERY ITEM IN OUR NEW COUNTRY-SQUIRE STORE WILL BE AS NEW AS OUR WONDERFUL NEW STORE. THESE SPECIALS REDUCED FURTHER FOR SPECTACULAR WIND-UP SALE! HUGE SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DRESS SLACKS SPORT COATS Orion Wool • Regular 1 5.99 • Group "A" Reg. 27.50 to 34.50 . *9.88 *19.88 SUITS Black wonted wooli $44.18 Dacron Wooli IT.II Year 'Round Wolghti DRESS SHIRTS Tab Collar, Mod. Sproad Button Down Collar. All Ono Prlco-3 tor $11 WINTER JACKETS Boys- We are moving to largor quarters right halo In Miraclo Milo — botwoon Ponnoy'i and Peggy's. This expansion movo will better enable us to accommodate our wonderful customers in the Greater Pontiac Area with both greater depth of stock and a . new decor for your shopping convonlence. Capitol Shops — always Mlrdcla Milo's finest Men's and Boys’ shop will soon bo Mirada Mile's finest and largest. To facilitate this move we have decided to roduee prices on our entire stock for immediate clearance. BOYS' VESTS 1.91 TRENCH COATS Lined, Special Group 13.88 - Ski Parkas, Wool Suburbans •/> OH Original Pries Mens-Save at Least 20-50% Every Jacket in Stock SWEATERS Brushed Wools, V-Necks, Ski Sweaters —Complete Stock Vi to Vi Off NOTHING HELD BACK McGregor hats Regular 9.95-10.95 Fine Fur Felts Just T.II Th is Include*: McGregor sportswear MANHATTAN SHIRTS CHAMP HATS CRICKETEER CLOTHES ETON-STYLE CLOTHES PURITAN SWEATERS CATALINA SPORTSWEAR RAINFAIR Ski Panto 18.88 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS 2.99 - 3.99 Valuas 2.19 GLOVES SCARVES WINTER CAPS CHINOS Special Group Most Sizes Ml JAYMAR SLACKS SAVE 30% <• 70% 25% Pie etway Pajamas HldKOK BELTS 20% off ON FAMOUS BRANDS use YOUR CHARSE ACCOUNT AT jTi # * ; W Ci f i%" MIRACLE MILE Capitol Shops NEXT TO KRESGE'S W» R#»#rv* Thf Right 'To Limit Quantities. Ho Exchanges. No, Refunds. Alteration* at Cost# oftlCE-BUST/Afr LADY JAQUELIN HATBi HAIR BOX DRYER Service for 8 STAINLESS FLATWARE PLASTIC HOUSEWARES ttlSN PANS Yo0r Choiee PAILS LAUNDRY BASKET WASTE BASKET EARLY BIRD SALE LAWS AND GARDEN 10-6-4 GREEN TURF 5,000 Sq. Ft. FERTILIZER 10 Bag Lpts 20-10-5 ALADDIN MAGICAL 5,NO SQ. FT. 10 Bag Lott 12-12-12 - 5,000 it. ft. . . 2 15-5-5 - 7;0Ofl sq. ft. . . . . 3" 5-10-5 - 5,000 sq. ft._______2" LAZY ROY 10-6-4 — 50 lb. Bag 10 BAGS 13.50 8-TRANSISTOR ba’iJRANSISTOV Cate. Earphones ana Batteries Included TV TRAYS Mi Oaddy MB Set of 4 With Oaddy ' Brass Laos Colorful Trays MEN'S ‘TIMEX’ WATCHES or ADMIRAL Wakat you up to your favorltt program dapandabl* and aaiy to utai At-tractivaly styled . . . powerful dynamic ■paakar. Your Choice CORPORATION DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron f ■ r i’1,! ;; PWKSMIBM 1 U i’l | I lil, ,j U.J*.I , m mtiLis.jL&W 7.T jSiSi f'lfPpSl 5 ^.IL.U'a#. Lectftk , A-m part by a vanishing pdnt of South Vlpt-namese Communists available for training in the north. Authorities here do not rule put, however, the possibility that the North Vietnamese may believe they are approaching a Communist victory in the south and intend to intensify their efforts to take over the country at a more rapid rate. A * ♦ Another new element in the situation is that U.S. officials who until recently had played down the infiltration of native northern troops now stress this development as,“having taken place over the past year. Their explanation is that in the last few months much better intelligence information has become available through ' improved methods of compiling and analyzing prisoner of war reports. U.S. POLICY « The latest figures released by officials here and also put out earlier Tuesday- in Saigon appear certain to figure in debate on U.S. policy toward Viet Nam. This debate has already produced some demands in Congress that the United States should withdraw, negotiate a neutralization agreement with the Communists or otherwise . New officers of the Waterford Gem and Mineral Club will be installed tomorrow at a 7 p.m. dinner at the Community Activities Inc. building. To be installed are Lee Kirby, president; Thomas Bfest, vice president; Blythe Best, treasurer; and Mrs. Virgil Van Horn, secretary. Kirby, Thomas Best and Mrs. Van Horn also will begin a term on the club’s board of directors. The meeting will include a lapidary demonstration on doublets and triplets. 6808 BLUEGRASS STYLE - QUALITY-TOP VALUE inBeauty Rita Homos Just right far the "Up end Coming" executive with e bright future. You cen trade your present smelt house for e truly gracious, brand new 4-bedroom, jjlwbeth Colonial. -Finest of construction, featuring a beautiful, panelm Leisure Room end a formal dining room, as . well. Gas heat, flr»t tioor laundry room. Complete and Including lot, special at SJ8.8JO. Drive through the Village of Cierketon, turn left on Bluegress, the street before entrance to*Expressway. <: RAY O'NEIL REALTOR , 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Open 9 to 9, OR 4*0427, FE 3-7103 SAFETY FIRST — Determined to establish Oakland County as a national demonstration area to illustrate what can be done to improve traffic safety (from left) Ralph Moxley, Birmingham chief of police; Gordon Scheehe, director, traffic safety program Michigan State University; and Oakland University Chancellor D. B. Varner met with community leaders and officials Monday at OU. Sponsoring the concerted attack is the recently established Mott Center for Community Affairs. I iiMii i THE PtBtoAK P&ESS, WfflMteSDAT, JANUARY iff, 196S Aicohol and Youth—111 (Editor’s Note—This is the third in a series of five dispatches on teen-age drinking.) you are being victimized by the adult generation.” I A teen-ager participating in the symposium in New- York said it another vipay. f ' „ * “Don’t look at us. Look at with it.” h Dr. Edward Carpenter and. associates at'th| family service agency of San Frii|J|§ answered questions abo)ft “blame” this way:7 ’v': ' r‘ :'i.' “We are living in an absolute age. Everyone realizes the result (d an all-out war would be complete annihilation. With this, there is a trend awajy from idealism to immediate gratification of desires. ’ They drink to be a member of the “§gj group, according to Franklin Parks, executive director of the Family Service Society of New Orleans. Waterford Township Fireman Is Promoted Promotion of Ernest Latimer from driver-engineer to lieutenant in ihe Waterford Township Fire Department has been announced by Chief Lewis Goff. Latimer, 54, of 3345 Curwood, Waterford Township, joined the department in 1958. He is married jand has five children. Men's SPORT COATS Slacks Regular to S0.00 Regular to 11.98 Men's Sweaters Regular to 19.98 Slacks Regular to 19.95 4" Z11" Teens Blouses Sweaters Men's Lined Jackets Regular, to 14.98 Regular to 55.00 Ladies' Fur Trim TTjCoafs4'' Regular to 125.00 Ladies Regular to 69.95 Ladies1 Slacks Skirts Regular to 14.98 •J99 Ladies' Car Coats ■ Regular to 45.08 Pre- Inventory Ladies' Better Dresses Ladies' Sweaters Regular to 18.00 \ Regular to 19.98 . 6". 9" Reg. 18.00, Sizes 7 to 12 PORTO PEDS Reg. to 12.95 Pedwin and PORTAGE. Reg. 12.00 Leather SNOW BOOTS Girls’ Gowns-Dresses - Sweaters Girls1 Car Coats Ski Wear Regular to 19.98 Regular to 10.98 LADIES Reg. $14.99 Dress NATURALIZERS. Reg. 13.99 Casual NATURAIJZERS i . Reg. 9.99 Dress AMERICAN GIRL Reg. 7.99 Casual AMERICAN GIRL Regular to 45.00 Regular to 28.00 Reg. 15.99 SNOW BOOTS CHILDREN'S ^ ® ^ ^ Parrof anc* BUSTER BROWN.... ion Terms ELECTRIC By PATRICIA MCCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - Contemporary teen-agers were post war babies, born as a result of happy reunions and a great desire to have children. There was a primary emphasis on permissiveness, based on the theory that If you give endlessly to a child, he will blossom to the utmost. They were burped by the roles in child-raising books, given vitamins and:shots pediatricians recommended, and otherwise, all along the way, were exposed to the “good life.” So guess who gets blamed for millions of them drinking beer and whisky today? Their parents: . ★ it ★ By poor example and lack of discipline, the parents have just the teen-agers they deserve, in the opinion of educators, social workers, police officials and clergymen polled by United Press International. SHARING THE BLAME Sharing the blame with parents are such things as the bomb — “Tomorrow we die”; social pressured to grow up fast — beginner bras fo'r 11-year-olds; teen-age rebellion — an age-old thing; teen-age desires to do what file crowd does; television, movies and advertisements which make drinking glamorous. Citing negative parental influences as a major cause of teen-age drinking, Rev. John F. Norman of Lincoln, Neb., said: “The home is the weakest point in America today. There is more drinking in the home than in the tavern. Parents must have a spiritual and moral awakening.*'; ★ * ★ Police Chief James Hicks of Sacramento, Calif., also saysthq problem Is a matter of parental delinquency. , LIVES AFFECTED In Atlanta^ Ga., an official of the state department of education says there is ample evidence that excessive drinking among parents affects lives of many children. Municipal Judge Emmet Daly of San Francisco said the child of alcoholic parents takes to the bottle as soon as he has a problem. Blaming also movies and television, he noted that “the man of distinction always is the man with liquor in his glass." * * * <;> In Pueblo, Colo., Robert Blachly, executive director of family services, said the prdb-lem stems from lack of effective parental standards and discipline, earlier dating, more uncertainty regarding sex morals and values, more cars available, and a lack of supervised recreation programs. NOBODY CHECKS “Kissing mama goodnight is a thing qf the past,” said Sgt. Warren Cane, a San Francisco policenian. “Nobody smells the teen’s breath when he comes in at late hours anymore. “Many parents don’t know their children drink until they I are arrested. Parents put too much trust In their children FOLLOW EXAMPLE -“Parents drink, thinking it helps solve their problems. The teen-agers tend to think that they have some kind of sanction to adopt their parents way of handling problems, and therefore, maytend to drink.” Teen-age problems create tremendous tension s. The youngsters are mider pressure to succeed in high school, to decide their life occupations, to get into college. They are expected much of the time to decide in an adult way and act in an adult manner. Yet the law says they are children and cannot drink. * w ★ “I think the biggest cause of the problem is the kids like to drink to show their friends they’re grown up,” according to Lt. Andrew Sparacino, youth division, Police Dept, of Rochester, N.Y. FRUSTRATION BLAMED Dr. Robert Pierce, pastor of Chicago Temple (Methodist), blames frustration, saying: “Without being nware of it, perhaps the youngsters a r e frustrated because tomorrow J they’re going to be drafted OfJ the bomb will be dropped. Without question, rebellion is involved, too — rebellion' against a lot of moral cliches they can see no meaning or purpose in.” ’ , Konrad Reisner, executive director of the Family Service of. Dayton, Ohio, blames the general upheaval in society, due in large measure to rapid changes, saying: Jfj "if wwsSm ★ ★ ★' if “Parents struggle to adjust to these changes, to decide whether they should or should not conform to rapidly changing standards. In the process, young people often are left to handle their own impulses without adequate guidance. STATUS SYMBOL “Drinking becomes a. status 11am H. '■ V '•■'* V i«’'Wav-..,» s«y‘ STORES FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN TEL-HURON Caff Alterations Free-Other Alterations At Cost FREE MRKING right in Irani! « w , j'.'? -I'^s TEL-HURON Shopping Center - Corner Telegraph and Huron St. ■ ..... "............■ -..........^...—---—-. YES, CHARGE YOIIR PURCNRSE ^ V: # M1 ' , "ipiHfs UAfIDCl THURSDAY 8i00 A.M. to S IMMyMMK nuunoi and SATURDAY 9i30 A.M, tft 0 P.M. m This is the big one! Here is the soles event that makes retailing history: Osmun's $33 sale of fine suits! ,,, , S), *' A < ( , , (i* +*J x* *Lf /aIj4, pt'j wti’i-.i'fly; EVERY SUIT taken from our REGULAR STOCK. All are FIRST QUALITY — not seconds or mii-fitf. You'll find the famous, trusted name brands that Osmun's is famous for... exclusively. We must sell them to balance-out stocks before inventory. THE FINEST year-round weight suits in all-wool worsteds, flannels, tweeds, gabardines and sharkskins •.. hundreds of patterns in top quality imported and domestic fabrics from the finest European and American mills! -V m u *' " ■’ ■ ■ H 'v;'vr^'>- ' ‘ >Y \ I U if; v' t * ¥•<»* ’ I » EXTRA SALESMEN and cashiers will be in the store to give you prompt, courteous service. Cuff alterations FREE. Other ' alterations charged at cost. First come, first served. Hurry! Good Selection of all sizes in Regulars, Shorts, tongs, Extra Longs, Portlies and Portly-Shorts. _ lorrs. i j Xji' w% f> * 1*1 , RONALD BASCOMBE HANOVER ,HAtt Given Facts on District Long befoTe the, doors annual Cooking school of The Pontiac Press, hundreds of women and a few men lined Members of the Women’s the stairway at Pontiac Cm* Auxiliary to the Pontiac Gen-tral High School. eral Hospital heard the south- .. ★ eastern district president dis- By the time Donna Puncho- cuss the area" organization on char stepped on'stage to present her food demonstration, the auditorium was nearly filled. ' Robert Lilleyman played organ melodies on a Baldwin Theater organ as the crosfd Settled down to fill out registration blanks for the daily ★ ★ ★ Mrs. FranklinrE. Lewis of Mt. Clemens spoke at the Hammond Lake home of Mrs. Ferdinand GaensbauerJ The Pontiac auxiliary is one of 34 in a six-county district. The local group “Will. be in Charge of the March 16 worktop sponsored by the district organization. Mrs. Forrest E. Brown will be ’chairman for the all-day, meeting held at the David Whitney House in Detroit. The theme is “Meeting the Challenge of Growth and Development." , - FROLIC PROFIT ^During the business meeting a report was -made on the first Hi-Fever Frolic, held in December. He also played at intervals during the program. ★ ★ ★ This new style of home organ is making its iirst appearance in Pontiac, according to M. A. Calbi of Calbi Music Company. MEAT DEMONSTRATION Harold Hoffman and ' John Kozar of Pontiac Freezer Foods presented a color film on meat selection during the intermission. 1 7 Pontiac PrMl Photo program chairman. At the left is Mary Guthrie, Harmon Road and center is Mrs. Franklin E. Lewis of Mt. Clemens, the speaker. 1 President of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital, Mrs. Forest R. Wood, South Tilden Avenue enjoys a brief chat with the speaker of the day and the Proceeds of over $6,000 were given to the hospital for special equipment. Nearly $1,000 was raised at the annual bazaar. Mrs. Carol Kurth of the Michigan State University extension service (left) collects a registration card from Mrs. Percy McConner, Franklin Road. 1%xt to Mrs. Me- Pontiac Praia PlwtM Conner is Mrs. Paul Anderson of Rochester. Extension study dub members serve as ushers at the cooking school. This afternoon they gave an actual meat cutting demonstration. On Feb. 5, the auxiliary will honor new practical nurse graduates at a tea in the hospital auditorium. Assisting tiie hostess on Tuesday were Mrs. Harold Furlong, Mrs. Arthur Young, Mrs. Milton Hathaway, Mrs. Arnold Brown and Mrs. Charles H. Crawford. Mill#** Even experts run into problems. One of the pastry re-cipes prepared by the home economist was slightly burned when it came out of the oven. College Expert on ESP to Address Town Hall It wasn’t wasted. Stagehands sampling it, preferred to ignore the Scorched sections. *' „ BEHIND SCENES Mrs. DelonfSt. Dennis who has been the principal helper behind scenes ever since The Press started this series of cooking schools Is working again. Birmingham Town Hall will present Dr. J. Gaither Pratt on “New Discoveries in Extra-Sensory Perception" Thursday and Friday at 11 a.m. in the Birmingham Theater. Calendar Xi chapter members of Delta Kappa Gamma sorority gathered at the Wing Lake school last evening to hear speaker Nadene Borsvold on Miss Borsvold is presently a teacher - counselor in special Siryice$ieducation in the Pon- ’ For some time she taught in a USAF school near Tokyo. Mrs. Alger Conner was chairman. Her hostesses were Mrs. Elmer Huntley, Silly Adams, Janice Antona, Jane Fox, and Joyce Sweet. After completing his studies at Duke University, Dr. Pratt spent two additional years of ESP research at Columbia University. WEDNESDAY Beta Sigma Phi, Rho chapter, 8 p.m., East Longfellow home of Mrs. Robert 'Godfrey., ■/. Fashion Your Figure Clots, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Lourdes-Menscola Guild, 7:30 p.m.; Menscola Home on Watkins Lake Road. Election of officers. Visiting parents v Mrs. Charles. Waltman and children Charles, Tom aiid Bethany- of El Toro, Calif, are Visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Whitfield of Sylvan Lake. He has written one book dnd Joint-authored three others. Tr ^ ★ ‘ A luncheon at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club will follow the lecture at 1 p:m. With WMPI the second year, is Mt*;/Walter Summers. Tonight will be the first evening session. Doors open at 7 p.m. All seats not fiiled by program time will be given to anyone waiting. Dfi. J. G, PRATT Hottsfe of Pebrooma Annual Mid-Winter Sale Mrs. Arthur Hathorn, East-Walton Boulevard has always come to every session of The POntiac Press cooking school. She always sits in the same seat and always crochets potholders as she listens. Tuesday, she brought her niwly retired husband with her. He is a former employe of The Pontiac Press. Couple Have Good Outlook All items reduced from at least 10% to a maximum of 50%. All special orders are Included In the sale, unless otherwise noted. Our normal terms are avallabre. moon By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY*■ft plan to be married after my fiance finishes college. dr'? He Is working tti $ut himself through college, and even has had to help with a younger brother’s education, so he hasn’t enough money saved to pay for the honeymoon trip we’ve always hoped for. After we§lH[H|Hl marry and he begins his ca-JW^W reer, it will be, years before we will be able to have a trlp||^^^^^H like that. HHHi Mamaprac- *B3V ticing registered nurse and have money saved. Would It be all right if I paid for part of the honeymoon trip so we could go where we’ve always wanted to go? Or should we just go as far as his money can take us? 11 MONEY IN THE BANK DEAR MONEY: If you want to follow conventional practice to a gnat’s eyelash, the groom pays for the honeymoon, tshether it’s to Hawaii or Hoboken. *1 But you've made a special case for yourselves, and admirably, too. So if it takes your “help" to swing the kind of honeymoon trip you've Always both direamed of, 1 say, help, And hippy landings. when people make cracks enough to show you’re a about it.. , r v. 'lady- |...A,lot of hoy* seem to4notice Dqn’t pay* any attention to :.IP mto* the “pracks” people make. I'd like IhmiiotibM, I don't, And your father, ought to be wp||t my clothes tot.tight or ashamed of hinttljL^ " anything llkf that;- ★ * • I hear remarks made about DEAR ABBYi I just had to me that makes me feel like write /-you?. about my hus* something ‘“dirty." It con- band’d hVtyly critical atti- fuses me to be that I tude, .if he isnT .criticizing should be proud^M.imy build some^Pp. he kno^vs, he’s crlt- because I guesS In ,* way I icixlng, the performers >/ on am sort of ashamed of It. television. • Do you think It is fair lor * * * my father to laugh when he Our sons are teen-agers, sees me with my blouse and they have picked up their tucked in my slacks and say, father’s habit of criticizing “Are you SURE you’re only everybody. The boys are 12?" aggressive, domineering, CONFUSED obnoxious'-and disrespectful, AND DISGUSTED and have terrible tempers, DEAR CONFUSED: You just like their father, should be proud of your ★ ★ * “build" and even prouder of Please, Abby, won’t you tell your wholesome attitude. me how to handle the situ-Just keep wearing your ation, as I don’t know how clothes tight enough to show much more of this I can you’re a girl, and loose take? Thank you. BEAT DEAR BEAT: From your description of the boys’ father I wouldn’t advise you to become too critical of HIM, You will have to try twice as hard to influence your sons for the better in order to offset the bad example set by their father. Tom Sawyer ,\( “ Trundle of Indestrucfdble Oak I $549.00 I . 229.00 | 10% Off | 30% Off 1 .$199.00 | 10% Off I 10%Off'* I 20% Off 1 1. Round Bed Custom-Made - Velvet; Headboard... «•. 2. Solid Cherry 4 Pc. Bedroom Set, Was 289.00,«>•..... 3. Cushman Colonial Bedroom Set. •.. • ............. 4. Founders Oiled Walnut Bedroom Sets............... It' 5. Contemporary Walnut Bedroom Set, 5-Pc, was 300.00... 6. Boys' Solid Oak Set.............................. 7. Girls' Petite White French Provincial Set........ 8. Girls' Modern White Bedroom Set.................. 9. Sealy King Size Set—Mattress and Box Spring, Firm, Was 199.00................................ • 10. Simmons Firm Mattress and Box Spring. No buttons, Firm Construction Twin or Full Size (Retail Price Censored)................. .58.00 11. Sealy Twin ensemble—Mattress and Box Spring, Steel Frame and headboard...............................................68.95 12. Original Oil Painting, was 150.00.................... 35.00 Church Group Had iBook Talk Members of the Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church gathered for the January luncheon-meeting, Tuesday, in the church social hall. CONFIDENTIAL TO ELLIE: Most men who have lived alone for 48 years have developed a long list of self-centered habits' that would drive any woman to distraction. Don’t work too hard to land this one. 1662 S. JELfGRAPH RD. • PONTIAj: Dally 9 to 5i30t—■ Evenings Mon., Thurs., Frl. 'til 9 Near Orchard Lake Rd, Mrs. George Beauchamp and Mrs. Galen E. Hershey presented a program entitled, “Wiijat Are You Reading?" Mrs. Louis Clement; North Cofs Lake Road, brought four-year-old Denise to cooking school. With tMa kind of training, Denise should turn out to be a prize cook at an early age. Males in the nursery school set, take notkel DEAR. ABBY: I am .13 years old (nearly 13) and 1 nave normal looks for my age except maybe l am quite a bit more developed for a girl of my agt. It bothers me Speaker for the February Problems? Write to Abby, meeting will be Mary In care of The Pontiac Press. Thomas, missionary, who Is For a personal reply, enclose presently serving In Colom- a stamped, self-addressed en-||ft|iirif(M-ifr j **,,**«»..«»4:**.valppe. ,,. Terms Available Phone 338-4400 "" 1 ? ■ ■" " ■IIIIJJIJ,,M "i|nr i.i nni._uuii.pi .i iiiji iiiTiiimiii, in. . _' .niJ J. wmm flags j , m . M A?1 ' 1 .1 * ■.:? ■ It ' 'll h' tL-aiJ i|{ l>k (ihM b,M ' ,l). 1 f L i B—2 ' ’.V r ' „ 1 '". "v K Parents of the' coupla are the Harvey Pykes of HUlfield Street, Oakland Township, and< the Charles Thompsons of Auburn Heights. SWEDISH TIARA A jeweled Swedish tiara with il 1 u s 1 on veil complemented the bride's gown and train of white Chantilly lace over peau de aoie.|„. . A white prehid centered her missal arrangement of carnations And Stephanotis. Marilyn Thompson as honor maid* wore ice blue taffeta. Marcia Pravel of New York City attended her cousin as bridesmaid, along with Barbara McGee of Troy and Dianne Harshbarger, wearing sapphire blue taffeta. * ★ ★ Sandra Pyke was her cousin’s flower girl. With John Carlson, best man, were ushers Gary Nelson,’ James McDonald and Charles Beauchamp. Guy Fawkes Day is celebrated Nov. 5 in Great Britain. Fawkes was implicated In the gunpowder plot in 1605 designed to blow tip Parllment and King James L I’mill, i ■ Uf Mh ■■V m > : .U'.VvA. ‘I ill c * & :l 1 j§ 11 > m fill > v ; ,S " . /......’ W flHHHgPgHM THE, POVflAC ;■*»$ WED^ESbAY, JANUARY 27, 1965 US S«S« * m P B a -—i£~H9i Polly's Pointers m gt^i mm Coffee Stain DEAR POLLY § Same of ray coffee cups are nbt ataln-reslst-ant. Coffee breaks added iq> to a lot of scrubbing until started to use the stained cups to measure bleach on wash day, a different cupeach time. Now my cups sparkle and I do not need anything extra to measure the bleach.—ANNE. DEAR POLLY - I have tip straight from my washer repair man for those of you whose automatic washers empty, directly into the laundry tubs.i Fasten an old nylon stocking securely to the end of the water exhaust hose, ISrlo You will be amazed at the amount of lint the stocking will trap that otherwise would have gone . Into, and eventually stopped up, the tub drain. Refilling a salt shaker that must be inverted and filled at the bottom can be messy. Before tipping the shaker to remove the ping, fit a small pieces of pliable plastic wrap tightly over the TOP and secure it with a rubber band. You will find it fits so closely that only a few grains of salt escape and they stay in .the wrap instead of spilling on the table or floor. PICTURE FILE My pre-school daughter and I give any magazines about to be discarded a thorough check. With our respective scissors, she cuts out such things as color pictures of room settings and large objects with simple outlines and I dip the more complicated pictures that appeal to her. These cutouts are filed away in an old manila folder. , „ V When a rainy day rolls around, she-getorthent out and can play “Store"'’with the fopd and household articles, “doll house” with the room settings and anything else her fertile imagination decrees.» JAN. DEAR POLLY - My baby’s PRINTED PATTERN 4524 1JV4-22W M4. Soft folds shape a most flattering scoop neck — top news tor a wise woman who wants to draw attention upwards, choose silk, linen. Printed Pattern 4524: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 16% requires 2% yards 46-inch fabric. • Fifty cents in coins for this pattern —. add 15 cents for pach pattern for first-class mailing and special handling, rtend to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with gone, size and style number. Complete fashion report in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for one free pattern I Everything you need for the life you lead — 360 design Ideas! 8end 80 cents now. The All New Modern BEAUTY SALON * Permanents •• Tinting & Bleaching y 158 Auburn Ave, ' Oppoelle I’arkhunt Hi. Hair Styling A, YOU LIU* h PARK FREE KK 4-2878 formula bottles were always falling over to the refrigerator until 1 started putting them in an empty soft drink carton which holds them upright.—NANCY. DEAR POLLY. - I have a good quick way to cover a wire coat' hanger so there is no danger of rust getting on clothes., 4 Take h piece of soft plastic wrap that will stick to Hsblf and tear off a piece a bit larger than the coat hanger. Lay the hanger on it and fold the two top comers over the Hangers and cover completely. It stays on and lasts indefinitely. -HAZEL. ★ ★ *x ★ Want some help with your homemaking? More than 200 chore-shortoners are features in Polly’s 32-page booklet. To order, send your name, address and 50c to: Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Couple Takes Honeymoon. at Niagara;, MRS. C. R. FELDMANN She Teaches Retirement SEATTLE, Wash. (£)—“Age 40 is when everyone should start planning ahead for retirement,” urges Mrs. Kathleen O’Driscoll R yan, who-conducts retirement-planning classes at Edison Technical School and the University of Washington. Among students in the course, John Smith, 38, entered the class to learn how to serve his elderly clients better as an investment salesman. Dr. Ray Tyvand took the retirement class to give him a better understanding of the elderly persons he treats and ended up “getting a better understanding of myself.” The Charles .Richard Feld-manns (Cheryl Leona Dunlap) left lor a trip to Niagara Falls and New York State after their recent marriage in,-toi,Joseph Church, Lake Orion:;' V . Their parents are Mrs. Eugene ‘^unlap of Bloomfield Street, Orion Township, the late Mf. Dunlap and the Charles H. Feldmanns of West Drahner Road, -Oxford Town-. RE-EMBROIDERED LACE Re-embroidered A1 e neon lace highlighted' the bride’s gown of 'white taffeta with chapel train, worn with bouffant illusion veil. She carried pink roses and white carnations. Mary Ann Dunlap, her sis* Ter’snffiior maid and t h e bridesmaids Mrs. Randy Cur-rey, Kathy Feldmann and Mrs. Irvine Eberstein, were gowned in royal blue taffeta. During the ceremony performed by Rev. Charles Cushing, they held bouquets of blue-tipped white carnations. With best man, Elroy Eberstein, were groomsmen Randy Currey and David Schlicht. Bruce and Dennis Feldmann were ushers. Some 250 guests attended the reception in Thomas, Mich. & Women's Jobs More Secure BOSTON (UPI), — A prom* inent educator said at a conference of women’s executives here that “gaining real equality for women in business is going to jbe a patient kind of work designed to show that a woman can do a job equally as well as a man.’’1 Dr. Raymond E, Corey, pro- fessor at Harvard University’* Graduate School of Business Administration added: “As In dividual women prove their merit, employers are going to want to keep them on jobs rather than have them hired away by other companies.” The Nito River, more than 4,000 mites long, is regarded as the lifeblood ofr the United Arab Republic. It is the major source of water for homes, farms and industry. ' t It Removes Odors Any jar or bottle may be deordorized simply by pouring a solution of water and dry mustard into it and letting it .stand for several {tours. nun WEAR I ill MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Japan is growing more popular for international academic a nd scientific organizations’ Conferences. Last year 12 such meetings were held; in recent years the number had been seven.. - SPECIAL BUDGET WAVE... ” Cal lies' «££* US N. Perry St. FB S-MR The A. Clare Brotofisl of Holly announce the * engagement of their niece, Ora ce Lin da Brown to Mark Leslie Averitt, son of the Rev, arid Mrs. Richard C. Averitt of Chicago Heights, 111. The June bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Winfred B. Brown. She and her fiance are juniors at Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio. The possibility of deyeloping an earthquake early warning syr’em may have resulted from the chance operation of a scientific instrument at Kodiak, Alaska* shortly before the devastating earthquake of March, 1984. G>ming Soon! At Coiffure Per Anne ... Coming Soon .... Our N«w glamorizing fecial In fix easy steps Smooths end tones your akin . makes you look and fool yoora younger. This new process combats dry skin end r«-laxes your, facial nerves. Each step takes only twenty minutes and the price Is e low, low $2.50 per step. (Make-Up a Little Extra) Anne Courtemanche Owner- -^Operator- 673-0712 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains .:,"\g of the tot* Hfftii Home of the Famous Waldron Buffet PLANNING A PARTY? IT’S OUR SPECIALTY WHETHER IT’S 20 or 200 LET US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL FE 5-6167 Cocktail Hour: Special Low Prices 4 to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. ^ Corner of Pike and Perry Call 335-6167 f pu Tri? SHOE SALE regular to MS99 MARQUISE I • f 8 I 6 Q47 regular to *14" - $ JACQUEUNECORELLI ‘447 f, „ %£*•*.* regular to *8" , ; . LARKS Sports & Rats . Our famous brand shoes at a fraction of their regular jjHce! Imagine ' paying less than half for these fashion styles!. Hurry for best selections In' color, material and slxe, V ,/ j AS, fi® V- mid- winter furniture Store-Wide Reductions... Everything Included Except a Few Price Established Items ' ' STEARNS & FOSTER LUXURY-QUILTED MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SETS! 1 /e in the home-furnishings business firmly believe there is no greater value, dollar for dollar, quality for quality, than STEARNS & FOSTER . . . bar none! We have sold hundreds of carloads pf this famous manufacturer's mattresses and box springs with complete customer satisfaction. For the best rest, choose STEARNS & FOSTER. Lowest Prices Ever! MEDIUM FIRM 4 QUILTED SET Twin or Full Mattress and Box Springs These sets feature the patented "Seat Edge" construction, locked edge inner roll. Weight-balancing assures complete sleeping comfort. FIRM SET in "LUXURY QUILT" Beautifully quilted fabric cover In a matched get of outitanding quality. Coils in box springs are hand-tied for utmost lasting comfort. All STEARNS & FOSTER patented features included in construction! Both Styles Feature STEARNS & FOSTER Special Insulo Spring Cushions9 Seat Edge Construction, Locked Edges9 and Weight-Balanced Units* » Interior Decorating Consultation 1680 So. Telegraph Road — South of.Orchard Lake Rd. Parking Fret Front and Side of Store FI 2*8348 Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. Convenient BUDGET TERMS a .. i. s ir V Jitti 'vj&W. m W V,• ■ifeil^ i mm B-4 I if THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1965 111 Wm §8§ts m Twenty Wears Means Different Budget * Consultant hi Money I ‘ Management Dear Miss Feeley: I am a 40-year-old business teoman and suddenly have no other expenses but my own. Please tell me how I can Save for my retirement and yet have decent clothes, a car, and a way of life which most young have now nfeeds expensive re-jiairs. 1 “ ^ - *■ How do these young girls just starting wit manage to have more than I do? before yon try to plan a proper budget. Let’s take first things first. to shape up a budget on a weekly basis. So consider this one: $47 toward your monthly bills; $10 for food and household oper- You ought to get rid of that, .............. n* t ah * " n eight-year-old car that will con-| $9 clothing, B.A.L., Allentown, Pa.^ you more |including upkeep; $6 forajong- Dear B.A.L.: |you can afford. Even if you!term sayings plan- $6 for per- Why in the world must you have to go a year without a car,!sona* allowqpce, to i n elude try to patteni your way of life you’ll be ahead. after that of a young girl girls seem to her first paycheck? have, evenj _ . ,- . . That girl may eat a doughnut tor lunch because her date is buying her a big dinner. She can wear any little bargain dress because her youth and bounce don’t depend on good tailoring. She often shares a two-room on J As for . that $20-a-month pay I lunches and cigarettes if any; $4 for miscellaneous W contri- butions and gifts; $5 for bowling though they’ve only been working a few years. My monthly expenses can’t be changed too I much: [ Rent, $112;! back loan, | ment on the lot - give it, some (rm a„ ta favor’ £ this expen-1 thought: Do you reaUy intend jditufe). H for medical ^ for that car until you can to build on it some day? Do you keep up with real estate values and trends in its area? Will it increase in value with the years, or is it worth holding on to? , dispose of it. Total, $100 a week. When you’ve completed payment on the bank loan — and the lot, if you keep it — you’ll have some surplus to put into Investigate these angles, talk savings. When these build up, on a (could be sold now at a modest profit), $20; utilities, $17; drug store charges, .including medicine, $10. Total, $187.28. Perhaps my weekly personal and food expenses can be changed to some extent. They run about $30 to $35. I have just started a savings plan at $6.25 a week, and spend $5 a week for bowling. I need to save more (in addition to my company-sponsored retirement plan) and I desperately need a- better wardrobe And the eight-year-old car 1 apartment with three other girls, ’ to reai estate men, and decide [ earning interest all the time, natmwmt! and pools the rent money. And II400 lot a retire,hent plan is the last fi,wv 101 »>«* minH toward a new car. I You’ll find it easier right now a retirement plan is the last thing that ever enters her mind. Straighten out your thinking whether the “modest profit” you] you can consider a more sub-could get now might best be! stantial retirement plan. 540 (rtf jutMA Wluc£U See how cables curve ’round yoke—smart, new touch on a go-everywhere jacket. Knit yoke first on circular needle. When finished, body of jacket is knitted from yoke down. Pattern 540: sizes 32-34; 36-38 ; 4042; 44-46 incl. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern-iUdd 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P- O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. New for 1965 ! 200 designs —more fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Plus 3 free patterns, embroidery, dolls' clothes. Send 25 cents for new Needlecraft Catalog. Value! 16 complete quilt patterns in deluxe, new Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 50 cents now! Those of you who started my Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan right away have now completed the first two weeks, or one-fourth of the course to help you lose from 15 to 20 pounds, and correct or greatly improve any defects in beauty you have. If you missed some of the articles which have been printed in this newspaper and want to start now it is not too late. You may still do so by sending for the BIP Kit. Look for directions as to how to do this at the end; of this column. Those of you who began immediately have now passed the most difficult period. You should be more accustomed to smaller amounts of food and you should not even have much trouble with sore muscles. As you try new exercises you may experience some of this, but not much. Soon it will be a problem of the past. Even if your muscles are sore do some exercise each day and soak in a hot bath once a day. DON’T BE DISCOURAGED If you held your calorie intake to 900-1000 a day for the first week, or a few days more as I suggested, you have probably lost at least five pounds. However, if you have not lost much do not be discouraged. Some folks lose more rapidly than others. You would probably lose several pounds suddenly just a few days after you decided to give up. There is no reason for disappointment if you lose slowly at first. If you have exercised faithfully you are already finding your belts loosening. Now is the time to measure. I am sure that you will find that you have lost an inch in vital measurements. You may have lost more, depending on how you have dieted and exercised...-— ....... ._____ Continue c h a r ti n g your weight daily and exercising and counting calories. So, far I have given you exercises for slimming the waistline, abdomen, hips and flabby upper arms. Today | want to 'add one for the upper and lower hipline. You know What I mean when I mention those little pads, of fat which perch on each side on the upper hips, just below the waistline. Lie on your back on the floor with your arms out from your shoulders, resting on the floor, palms toward the floor. Bend both knees up close to the abdomen. Hold this position as you roll from side ot side, slapping your thigh on the floor at the end of each roll. WITH ALTERATIONS This exercise is for the upper hipline. If your problem is the lower hipline or bulging thighs, do the same exercise with the following changes. Take the same starting position but bend your knees and place your feet on the floor, fairly close to hips. Lift your heels but keep your toes on (he floor as you roll from side to side. Keep your fingertips on the floor throughout both of these exercises. If you have missed some of my Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan or would like to have the course in booklet form, you may want my BIP Kit. This includes illustrated exercises, a calorie chart, essential directions and a unique weight chart. On this you can plot your progress and watch your beauty line rise and your weight line drop. It’s fun! To obtain your Kit sehd 25 cents, plus 15 cents for postage and handling and your printed name and address to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Dear Miss Feeley: My reading teacher designated me to write to yon. My class is pretending we are baying, stock. Could yon please give its some material that might help ns. H.A., Cent^ Moriches, N.Y. Dear H.A.: Glad te hear you’re interested in what'money can do, in order to make more money. An excellent booklet, entitled “You and the Investment World” is available, free in quantity, if your1 teacher will write to the author, Dr. Alien Felix, New York Stock Exchange, 11 Wall Street, New York 5, New York. Your parents might like to borrow your copy when you can spare it! ★ ★ ★ (You can get Mary Feeley’s booklet on Building Financial Stability by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, sell-addressed envelope.) The engagement is announced of Maty Adele Cromie, daughter of Mrs. Orville Cromie of East Avon Road, Avon Township,and the late Mr. Cromie, to Roy Edward Reschke, son of Mr. and Mrs., E r he s t Reschke of Cobblestone Drive, Avon Township, A March 13 ddte is set Speaks on Tax. Her Beams Were Only Temporary IDAHO FALLS, Idaho tfl -Police halted Miss Renae Salisbury for running past a stop sign after a collision which damaged a couple of cars and a fence. They found her car’s headlights consisted of two flashlights inserted in the grill of her motor car. eumode 4a£&oi PA Ml perc U SEAMLESS "DEPENDABLES" Pontiac chapter' 7 of the American Association of Retired Persons met tor a cooperative luncheon on Wednesday at the Pontiac Motors Union Hall on Blast Kennett Rd. Joseph Warren, city manager, discussed the city income tax issue. Pierce Ears for Newest of Fashions' (i The fad tor pierced earrings started as long ago as 300 B. C. and has continued throughout history, popular in every era noted for selfadornment and fashion. Etruscan beauties li pierced their ears with colorful ceramic studs, tiie Ancient Greeks brought mythology to jewelry, and Roman women had their own likenesses repeated on their earrings. S A The fair damsels of King Arthur’s Court wore pierced earrings of hammered silver, and in the days of England’s Good Queen Bess pearls were the choice. Designs reached a zenith of extravagance in the heyday of the French kings. BACK Pierced earrings are back in vogue again, the biggest news in jewelry. If you are thinking of having your ears pierced, mark these wise words. PRECAUTIONS • Go to a doctor tor the lobe piercing. Re will do it in minutes, completely painlessly. • For the first two months, wear sold gold “keepers” to keep the hdles open and straight. • Do not wear heavy drops until the openings are thoroughly healed. • Always make sure that The fad for pierced ears to back, due per- 1 haps to the recent popularity of‘‘Cleopatra!* type jewels. Shown above is a jade and gold-filled . “acorn” drop by Wells. Available in this area. the posts and wires (the sections that actually pass through the earlobe) are gold, as other materials can cause infection. Current best-sellers are “hoops,” “wedding bands” and “Slim Jims," thin as a dime or bold as a half-dollar: These can be gold-filled or sterling silver, with attractive Florentine, antique, filigree or shiny finishes. Iron Wrong Side Iron those dark cottons on the wrong side to give them that'desired dull appearance. You’ll often get a shiny look if the ironing is done on the right side. This Customer Is Satisfied CALDWELL, Idaho i[AP) -There’s nothing like satisfied customers who come beck for “re-orders.” ★ ■■ ★ ... Six months ago a Caldwell dress shop had a break-in at which 11 girdles, 11 panties, five dresses and (toe robe were stolen. ■_ '★ ★ ★ Six months, nearly to the day, the same items in exactly the same sizes were stolen from the same shop. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, 0LLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! OILIE FRETTER One of Michigan't Original Ditcouniert .OOOROOR STOCK MOST BE SOLD IMMEMATELV..: IVEsCUT? PRICES w lOOVof,; APPLIANCES’ TVS awl STEREOS fcnay ST0KWIDE HERE IT IS FOLKS! MY FABULOUS “YOUR CHOICE SALE" 1OO'a and 10O's of appliances, TV's and stereos all marked down to one low price, for example you can pick a range, Port. TV or most any other appliance you could want and pay any price you desire. All you have to decide is how many deluxe features you want on the item of your choice. At Flatter's I've got more of everything ot prices that are Id most coses less than other dealers cost. So it's up to you! You pick it and I've got it. They wear! Pla in or micro with Miracle No-Bind Tops 77s 2 pairs $ 1.50 AUTOMATIC WASHER a |aqq Wotmr Tamp. Control, |4q All Porcolion cabinet Tappan 400 iy* Laval OOAOO ELECTRIC RANGE . . . C£i3 Wmtinghoo** STERCO-HIFI AM FM Stereo | AQ00 Radio Danieh Cob* 1 "Wtf inet 23" CONSOLE TV Dan* M Mfkk ith Walnut Cabinoi... | QQ AUTOMATIC CLOTH-IS DRYER 2-cycla with 1 f|Q00 Wo»h-n-W«ar »ot- ■ ww ting . 2 Door Rafrigarator a Mann Automatic Dafrott 1 DM Floor Modal 19“ Portable Ofi00 TV From W 14 Cu. Ft. Hotpolnt 4 0000 ( Fraastr Floor Modal.. | DR 82 N. Saginaw SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. LASTING ! Quality and Dependability THE ELEGANT NEW LOOK FOR THE 'Tljdluhiihlt So feminine* so dot-taring , . . you will find It the most comfortable dress In your wardrobe . . . Unbutton os you go ... A chic white arnel choir bby collar ... In Navy, Pink, Aqua. Sites 6 to 18 Phone Midwest* 6-1440 iJ f o OMEGA Grsvlty-jsowered naif winding Constellation Chronometer. ^ Bracelet models SttOto $1?»0. strep models from $176 j section defrosts matically! Model ELT-14C o Room for 109 lb*, of food In tho "zero-degree” freezer e Bookshelf storage m freezer door e Bushel size twin crisper* * Handy glide-out shelf e Super-storage door. -'WlOnJlpeol 2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER • S Water Temperatures ■ • 2 Water Level Selections £ isnii normal ocrion for fWflliUyrv , Z select Gentle for delicate fabrics. It's £ !“•* that easy with this RCA Whirl- £ peel. And denies ere washed so gently, £ se thoroughly clean. m Only 189%. i tTeTi S3 ">vklal|toeL before it can receive the coveted rating of "chronometer”... every Omega Gnutella* ONE YEAR WARRANTY SERVICE Set Dishes... SPARKLING CLEAR! A Single Setting of a Single Oontrol and Dishes are Done! lion must undergo 13 days of rigid testing by nn olliciul testing bureau. I bis is in nddi-, lion to the 1497 quality-control, checks which all Omega watches receive during manufacture. The Constellation requires no hand winding or powercell to keep it running. It’s gravlty-po\rered by a pendulum like rotor,,rtvhicli continuously winds the movement while you we&r it. All Gmstellutlons are water and ahock resistant. Some models oiler the added convenience of date-telling dials. Sue our complete selection today. with mvivy U)hln£po*r Appllinci purchased kin! REDMOND’S Jewelry .'My# 81 N. Saginaw Si. Pontiac 14, WEST MAPLE - BIRMINGHAM FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TIUOMHI SO. 14 Ml. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. I Mile North of Mtrocln Mile' »t OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO M0NIY DOWN-U|P TO IIM0NTHI TO RAT ISMRil Except RCA Whirlpool f : „V. B —sasr -—me ,t 1 • ’ ’• 'aKEu-- . I I*. 1 ni 3 ''life ii J&iiak fa 1 £L... V”*’ f ii w I ii; Mi Mk_MMai‘jj*!j.■- liK ^ m si i: THE frONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 196(5 available only through |M» newspaper, The book contains all of the information included in the series appearing in this newspaper PLUS much mdre. To order a copy send your name, address and 50 cents to “Cut Your Own Taxes,” hi car* of The Pontiac Press, P« 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, Hew York 19, N. Y. Gut Your Own Taxes—14 Child Care Cost May Be Deductible Und they will owe less than $40 in You can g additional tax at the end of the able help fr year. book'“Cut TELL PAYMASTER gmmmmmm This can be arranged either j "Cat Y< by instructing your paymaster j In Cafe to eliminate for'withholding, pur- i P. 0. 1< poses enough of your, exempt R Radio C tions to make up, the difference J : New Ye or to set an additional amount i to be withheld sufficient to off- j Heose^ i set the estimated shortage that J 'exes would otherwise result. j mon®y * The prime purpose of esti- * ^ mated returns is to place all ! taxpayers on a relatively equal j % Address pay-as-you-go basis throughout11 the year. if * ’ (End Series.) |(l_, ...,f„, holding tax AND he can reasonably expect income in 1985 to sources other than wages sub-< ject to withholding. Where an estimated return is required to be filed the taxpayer must estimate hi? total income for the year and then compute the tax on it, using the 1965 rates. After deducting his estimated withholding tax for the year from his estimated total tax he must pay the balance in quarterly payments during the year. Most employes whose income is subject to the withholding tax can eliminate the necessity of filing an estimated tax if they can gear their withholding tax deductions in such a way that Expenses for caring for dependents 11 «hd older may also be considered if they are physically or mentally incap- ft By ftAY HE CRANE gj| Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Many circumstances way arise in a family wWch compel either a father or mother to |iire someone to take cWd of younger children so that Lbtf -.breadwinner is free tp earn a living. These situation# could wise in the case of a widow or widower with children under 13 years of age, a wife who 'has been deserted by her husband, a husband'whose, wife is incapacitated or institutionalized. tated wives must file a joint return and the credit is reduced doRar far dollar by any excess of their ^combined income beyond $6,000. NO DEDUCTION Thus, if combined income is as much as $6,900 there can be no such deduction. This limitation does not apply, however, if the husband is incapable of self-support because he is p h ys ice 11 y or mentally defective or if the wife Is institutionalized for at least 90 consecutive days or dies within that period. Wherever child care expenses are claimed as a deduction a Form 2441 (available through your district Internal Revenue office) or a statement setting forth all the information must be attached to the return. Several, million taxpayers throughout the country are only half through their income tax obligations when they file their 1040 tax return. For them there remains the necessity of filing a declaration of estimated tax as wel) by the April 15 deadline. An estimated tax return is required from any taxpayer Whose estimated tax for 1965 will be at least $40 more than his with- • If ahead of the household, widow or widower, $10,000. • If an unmarried person, filing a separate return, $5/ • If n mended person filing in separate return, $5,000. •if a married parson filing it joint return, combined, to-come of $10,000. • If anyone else whose anticipated tax at the end of 1995 will be at least $40 than his withholding tax and wh® can reasonably expect to receive more than $200 in The maximum child care ex-'Penae which may be deducted maylnot exceed $600 if only one : dependent is involved, a top .of $900 for two or more dependents. The maximum credit in past years was $600. To qualify for the deduction, married women who are working and husbands with incapaci- ...........................State .. I Please allow three wooks lor delivery) JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED! We (ill ALL prescriptions and will compound to your doctor’s specific MMUr I orders. We stock complete lines V"1 including the newest ’’miracle** drugs.* Shop ond Compare! You fs , .» y can’t buy higher quality dr better »wRB .'4w-%service anywhere........... WHY PAY MORI? REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ARE ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO SERVE YOU COURTEOUSLY! ■ Bloomfield Miracle Mjle Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, 3 S. Telegraph-Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Many Qualify For Child Care Deductions Birmingham, Maple at Woodward-Rochester, 1451 N. Main Treat* your youngsters to the wholesome grow-power of Herrud’s big protein lift, of Herrud’s better flavor. You see, Herrud is fussy about Franks. Selects only the finest lean meat. Uses only choice mild seasonings taachieve true old time flavor. Cooks with loving care, then vacuum-peals each package for peak freshness. The result of so much attention is just the best*taating Frank you ever put the bite on. Have some soon! , r COMPARE AND SAVE ON OUR OWN BRAND 1965 INCOME TAX GUIDE BOOK An aid to help you In filling out your 1964 income tax form. GET YOURS WHILE THEY LAST! (SALE DAYS THRU SUN. Add Fed. tax w _ I applicable. We reserve the right to limit quantities. DAI V 111 CAI VITAMIN DROPS - reg. 3.54 rUU-VIOUL MEAD-J0HNS0N -50«................ DRISTAN TABLETS REGULAR 98* BOX OF 24. ANTISEP1C 14 OUNCE BOTTLE... REGULAR 97’......... 58 Modess 45* MODESS REGULAR SANITARY QQt napkins OUR LOW PRICE WW SHOP and SAVE at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. ...|GuiUlinghain*S DRUG STORES L B-^6 THE PONTIAC I'lifcSS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1065 mem^fSovtet Lead Pushed Zj (Editor's Note—Only a few years ago there was fear the United States trailed the So-viet Union in missiles. In the 'second of three articles Everett S. Alien, staff writer of the New Bedford (Mass.) \ Standard-Times, shows how this concern developed and ■ yjhat Washington officials did ito undo it. The Standard-Times made the series available to the Associated Press.) ; By EVERETT S. ALLEN Standard-Times Staff Writer | WASHINGTON—At the moment, the United States has more than 800 telly armed ICBMs deployed on launchers, 800 of them Minutemen, almost all in “hardened” — underground, concrete — silos dispersed over a total area of more than 100,000 square miles, from New York State to California. ^ An accounting of How and why this technological miracle came about is the story of the nonexistent “missile gap.” As World War II neared an . end, the Soviet Union, Britain and the United States acquired ■ all of the German technical data and military devices they could. The Russians did particularly well, their army overrunning most of Germany’s rocket production and assembly facilities. myJjfk, > , ,, The director of Germany’s Pennemunde; rocket center, Maj. Gen. Walter Domberger, and Dr. Wemher von Braun, who worked on Germany’s V2 missile program, surrendered to U.S. forces rather than be taken by Soviet troops. The Dornber-ger-Von Braun team of 130 scientists and engineers, together with valuable doctiinents, parts and scientific reports, arrived In the United States in the summer of IMS. But now the gence Agency, recalled that “by war was oyer and the United States did not feel the need, or tiie desire, to establish a single high-priority missile program at that time. However, Allen Dulles, former director of the Central Intelli-MAJOR TARGET 1952-53, the missile situation in the Soviet Union became one of our major intelligence targets, Every effort was made to interview returning Germans the Russians had been able to hire because the former were starving.” Dr. Jerome Wiesner, former science adviser to President John F. Kennedy, was “first conscious” of the missile in the summer of 1952. He recalled, “I heard a briefing by an Air Force officer, in which he described something that resembled the Empire State Building and estimated it would take the Soviets until 1965 to develop it, so that we need not be concerned for a long time.” This was a widely held view. There was considerable doubt about being able to miniaturize the nuclear weapon so it could be placed within the nose of a missile-type vehicle. We learned, to our sorrow, that the Russians diction, the Soviet news agency Tass announced launching of a long-range ballistic missile. SOUND ALARM nagd missile. Were they to give it major emphasis? was pretty large, awkward to handle. Would the Russians ... , . ... 5 ____, . spend money to put it 'lhto U.S. totetiigence repUed, ti> p^ctioni 'or try to the words of Dulles, by “sound-, £roduce , smaller! mQre efff- ing the alarm.” The Russians fired three more satellites between Oct. 4, 1957, and May 11,1958, the last being Sputnik III, weighing 2,928 pounds, contrasted with three of our shots that had payloads of only 31, 28 and 3.25 pounds. if . it it A rocket Vehicle capable of launching a heavy satellite is not precisely the same thing as having an ICBM, but military authorities conceded that when the Russians had solved problems of guidance, reentry and production, they could reach anywhere in the United States with an ICBM launched from the Soviet Union. “At this time,” related Duties, “we faced a problem one often has in intelligence. They had produced and tested a long- dept type with which they could create a more orderly missile {tMggpnf'Y - j, ^ SEARCH FOR CENTER 4W Finding the Russian missile9 center was one thing: We could not locate evidence of ICBM deployment even though we searched over most of the U.S.S.R. The frustrating factor was that it should have beep easy to spot: A missile bigger than our Atlas, on .a launching pad near the railhead that serviced it. There were those who 5,088-mile range. Dr. von Braun was convinced that Jf we half kept up a stepped-up Pennemunde operation we could have had an ICBM by 1950. Obviously, if we could have had ope,, that early, the Soviets certainly could have one eight years later; Our pational composure was net helped •» 1 9 PORTABLE TV OR 9 CONSOLE STEREO THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FOR PENNIES ON THE DOLLAR IN MOST CASES BELOW DEALER’S COST USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED NAME YOUR OWN TERMSP 5-Pc. Dinette Sat Permlca teg table with tow match vinyl ceverdd chain. *24 Tilt-book IMoHitor chaise pf colors. PLATFORM ROOKRR II ■i stat&Mft, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1963 OPEN 10 tolQ DAILY lilflll rattm A DMsfoo of S.S. KrespeViinpiiiiy-Over »WBlurais;; Cwwtt tiwW MH IWSJWWXM® WOMEN’S BIG HAT BONANZA YANKEE HOME DEVELOP. KIT m-7 »» .v.v » Clearance! » (; Regular to 1.78! Fall and winter >$& color! In pill boxes, clojjite, ^ felts, velvets, satins and morel Charge itl - 5»g ■ ■'' Reg. 7.88 | 15-pc. kit has print box, develop* inp traya, beaker and Kodak paper and chemicals. Charge, it! KENNEDY HALF DOLLAR KEYCHAIN FAUCET AND POP-UP Kennedy Half Dollar |§ Memento key chain with my, "John F. Kennedy, 1917* &$ 1963" inacribed on medal-lion. Rhodium “Silver- M tone" plated chain, Pina. vM Federal Tax. M Charge It! 'wuil Chrome-plate brail lavatory faueet and pop-up. Standard aiae. ALL WEATHER WOMEN’S LONG-LEG STYLE J NEW SEAMLESS PANTY GIRDLE s$s$?$ft¥ss? m 14.99 Regularly 17.991 Charge It! Men's 2-ply cotton and nylon fabricIn black,oliVe and bronze. Warm Orlon®-acrylic aip-out pile lining for cold weather.'Split •boulder and raglan sleeve styles. Regular, abort, long. 4-Day sale! Discount Bonanza Price! Charge It! yM .v.v Light aa a feather, no chafing, no bulge un^er clothea... even the garter* are ao flat they don’t make a dent Long • wearing "DRAGS" BRAND BASKETBALLSHOES SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS Lycra® Spandex fiber. White. Sixea S • XL. tDaPant Trademark Regularly 3.97! 7,AV Charge It! Save 1.08 now on pullovera and cardigans in acrylichlendi. Your phoice of aolid colon and fancy patterns. 4-Day sale! Regularly 2.76! ‘M Charge Itl _ V^j Men's and boys’ action basketball shoes have canvas uppers add auction rubber soles. Laces from top to toe for firm support. White only. All sizes. ' ,, i&ty WOMEN'S CAPRI SLACKS 1009b double knit, combed cotton. Shrinkage control finish. Colors. Sizes 8 • 18. Charge It! For both 6- and 12-volt systems (nos. 4001 and 4002). For 4 days only! Charge It! Heavy-duty...with curved cutter for easy insertion. Rust-resistant chrome fin. AVW •gwgg £ V - , Kmart Guarantees the quality, discounts the price, and you can “Charge It” too! DISPOSABLE VACUUM BAGS 2r*97c Reg 68c ea. CE, Hoover, Eureka and sysu' 4U othera. Available in all mikM Bud modela. 14” PATIO BROOM SAU 88° Reg. 1.37 Broom has tough Palmyra,fiber bristles, with 48" threaded handle. TEFLON® Ironing Board Oovers 74° Reg. 98c Cotton covers fit all standard boards. Scorch resistant. Guaranteed! I FIBERSLAS CURTAINS pi Charge It! 1.78 i*M- fT*’ Pi 'Wa*h and dry in minutca—never ghrink*-never h 's' atretcheg—never needs ironing—fireproof—not jijiji;: exactly as pictured. || Matching Valance................86c 4-Oz. Skein Worsted Yam Orion,® Sayelle® KNIT YARN 78° Reg. 98« 1 100% Virgin wool yarn is mothproof. White, colors, Pull skein. Het. 1.37 "Patrician" Orion® and Sayelle-aerylie Worsted yarn. Many colors. 4-os. pull skein.' KWICK KOVER BY THE YARD 34°« Reg. 38c yd. Self-adhesive plastic, 18” wide. 25-yard rolls of print and plain colors. LHP PLASTIC DRAPERIES 43° Reg. 79e Extra wide 10fB" with center valance; 84" lung. ACE HIGH SPONGE Pit 88° I Reg 1.87 f * If 1 ' Replaceable cellulose sponge mop and waxer in many colors. Save! j R*g> 87* yd. Charge It! SALE ON COTTON, BUNDED YARD GOODS f2*9 BIG "FAB-0-RAMA” YARD GOODS SALE SALE! LIGHTWEIGHT POLY PLASTIC WARE Reg. 37* yd. Charge It! 3*97° Sew attractive colton end blended prints! In .W to 45" widths. All have a permapent finish and *M crease-resistant. Easy-tp-wash, drip-dry fabrics. > Charge Itl Voter Choice, 47° § Me Kv.j 75%y wX i§ m- m m m |1 ill Make 4ltis and her clothes! All cotton sportswear fabric in plain and print styles. Many wash *n wear fabrics and better goods in colorful new prints/;,%, , ’ „„ Buy several household Items and save. All plastht laundry basket, i ® large dish pan, handy 11-qt. pail and 3-pe. mixing bowl lot White / £&! .and colors. 4-Day salel ^fhrj \ tfMl GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ij (aika Kfd jiafum With PurehPae of Any * SCORE HAIR DRESSING Redeem This Coupon At National PM Marta Coupon axpiret aetyrdey, Jan. H. 4 LADY VeTTV *NYLONS Coupon At Netiehel PM jHdrw. Cwiwm ittplrts Itturdsy, Jan** COUPON NATIONAL COUPON You JustXan't Beat That NationafMeat! Loin Half «f Fancy, Center, Rib Cut, Hickory : Smoked Pork Chops*/9* From Tender, Young Porker*, Frtih Picnic Pork Roast >29* Cook wHh Onions, lick fat Iron, Trader' ^ ^ Sliced Beef Liver .»■39* Hygrade's Delicious Uttlo Breakfast m ^ THIS LOVELY GIFT Valw-Wiy Trimmed... a national Exclusive True Sleek Flavor Ground Beef Round FOOD STORES NATIONAL MORE! (/■ / . , 'Stf THH, PONTIAC PkESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1965 NATIONAL COUPON MtCE WITH THIS COUPON » extra r siamps With hurt here ef S Lb*. or Mere ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER Redeem This Coupon At National Pood Store*. Coupon Ixplroi Saturday, Jen. SO. —j National's Fancy, U.S.D.A. Choice Boof y :. Rolled Rump Roast a. 9o* Lean Cube Steak .» 98* Boneless, UADA Choke Beef Im Sirloin Tip Steak . ® 98‘ Link Sausage Eckrich* Delicious All-Beef Franks Corn King, Fully Cooked/Extri-loon, Tondor fir Flavorful - —i Wl*« * * * 3 Size Slieos — 3 " - m m BACON SALE! tnoTute, -Unn Smokey Top Teste Ranch Style Uniterm Slice* nu «-*»!■ £1 *»"* *jl ■; 5?2i98‘S:49' Canned Ham $1169 No bone .,. no V skin *.. nil excess fat removed. It's folly cooked, fonder and Ml •f savory fakes. TO Beautiful Pieces of Delta BEVERAGEWARE 3k. 9mk* V Rfck ln Vttamto C, White or Pink, j Hillside, Old-Fashion, Smoked Polish Sausage. . So Fresh Brand, North Atlantic Frozen aa ja ja »®»™ * romou* rrozen • n Fish Steaks . . 2 m 99* Breaded Shrimp 69 So Fresh Brond, Frozen, Deep Water Haddock Fillets Booth's Famous Frozen Chef's Delight—Slice it, Melt it. Toast it! Grapefruit Froth, Flml l/Tsodsr Rutabagas iettor-tondw, Cheese Spread 2-49* For Hot or Cold1 Sondwichei, Saucot, ComOrolos, Snacks, Cold Plotts, ate. Top Tottt tv«p. miik Id-O*. MiA Con f2* t „ lemon WHh ceepons front year mailed National Booklet, each week for 10 Wwnks, yon get o FREE piece of bev-C erage ware with $5.00 air more In feed purchases. The perfect beverage were for ivory occasion . . m with the beauty, the translnconco 11 and the fool of fina glass. Brook resistant... made of Deltac. Contented elegance for Important dinners.. ,. gay and colorfull Plus 25 Bln Stamps Coupon from Yo«r Mailer «nI Purchase efJ Completer Places. California, Halves or Slices in Syrup, Hilkido i*oo Sweet, Florida *A NATIONAL MONEY SAVir Fresh Corn Ears Peaches 4 .£$100 c„. | Cake Watch for your National Booklet In the MoilThi* We«kj-«• BOOK has coupons for 2475 EXTRA StAMK Fw Dtfoils, Saa Your WcsticMMil Hnnogsr Now! Hut House White Button, Fresh Mushrooms Trent Family, WhHo or Yellow. Giant Popcor n Woll-ehlllM lb. Finest Quality Fecial Tissues, White or Colors Hour New...at National! Royal Chambord, Locked-n-Sealed with DuPont 100% PURI TEFLON ,Pkg- Servo They Pop Up So Convonlontly In tho Maple Oval Box! Apple lor Scotties 2 Ax* ^Ac Oven-Ready, Betty Cracker Sweutynilk or Buttermilk .Froth Botdon's Creamery' Cottage Cheese All Favorite Flavors AA d|. Tot Treat xQ Sherbet W Unltod Dolrloe Plnrappb^*^ i Hot Biscuits In • i Jlffyt • In n Pkp. | Ovon-roody. Biscuits 3 25' '"'* * «*». imZT •*o# Tissue Thu Modem Detergent for Whiter Washes Rinso Blue 99* Rolls Mild Liquid Detergent 5-lb., 6-«i. King Sizt, Dual Pack Lux Liquid 37‘ 12-ox. Sixo Now at J National... at Sensational Savings Plus. . . 100 Extra Stamps m CopPO*» from National's Matlorf Cottage Cheese 1-Pt., 1-Oz. SHeeSTTCutH *re«" Cougm Vicks 44 3-oi. Cough Syrup Fust-acting *•**•* Boyer Aspirin •ottk uf 100 Smuuth-shuvlng, Stntnlsw Personna Stool Blades Pko. of 5 Your Hulr In Horn Aqua Hoi Spray 13-Oz. 4. tBR NATIONAL COUPON 1 NATIONAL COUPON FRIR WITH THIS COUPON 2B EXTRA rr STAMPS with Perches* ol I LMk or Mom BIRD SEED FRtl WITH THIS COUPON SO EXTRA "t STAMPS flodoam This Coupon At Notional Pom Marat. Coupon Expires Saturday, dsn. St Rod Witt* Purchaso of Ona Dot. FRESH ORANGES Redeem This Coupon At NattciMl Pooo Maras. Coupon Expires Saturday, dsn. M Especially for Dplng Dishes by Hand 1-rt., Fabric Softoner for Fluffier Waihss Swan Liquid Detergent f°*- ^5* Final Touch .... Slz# Hoavy Duty Laundry Dotargont Deal Pack, Mild for Your Finest Fabrics Wisk Liquid Detergent . 73* Surf Detergent . . 3*LbB'0^0z Deo I Pock, Household Cleoner Washday It a Breeie with Handy Andy Aqua 1 ‘Pt siie”0* 55* Br®©2© Detergent . 4'LbBo,l °* *|37 Luxurlout Soap for Complexion Cor# All purpose Detergent, with o Glass In Pkjj, Lux Soap..................2 Bm 23c Dust Detergent . 1 ll^z‘ 34* For Luxurlout Complexion Coro «■ Pro-measured, Heavy-duty Dotorgsnt Lux Soap..................3 bb^49“ - Vim Tablets ... . 2 LbpkB 0'69‘ Active Soop tor Active P#on,e , All-purpots, Hoovv-duty Liquid Lifebuoy Soap . . . .2 bIS 25* All Liquid Detergent ’‘^ixu0* 39* Active Soop tor Actlvo People For Flufflsr Wothot Evsrv Time Lifebuoy Soap . . . *2 K 37‘ All Fluffy Detergent . 79* For thot Rsolly-Cloon Fooling Dishes Sparkle In the DWtwoihsr Prgite Soap .... .2 & 31* Dishwasher "all" . . ''’V,'01' 4 The Ughteit Shortanlng You Con Dm ■ Fot Doing Dellcott Fabrics In Cold Wotar ft ■ Spry Shortening . 2:u^n0 0, 89' Cold Water "all" . . . 3S,?; SSBISBB FRII WITH THIS COUPON h PRII WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA ",*r STAMPS I 25 EXTRA STAMPS For Your Boy and Girl.,. ?2< Standard of Learning FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 40 different section. . .. fhoutondi of llluitro-"®!I! • *.* w*** mu of tubjoeft cho.en and wHltnn by oxperti . . . colorfully designed envoi* with deluxe bindings . , . 11,000 __’ It. oM . . . for children from | m i|| M,#' c No. 1 from liar I 19 Additional Voiifmoi. Only 99« Each with Coupons from National MJIIap! ! NATIONAL COUPON! NAT With Purchase ef a M-Os. Immllitien TOF TASTE MAFLE SYRUP Redeem This Ceupen At NalMnal Pees. Meres. Coupon Ixplros aeturdey, ion. M WHH PujreHlM ef l«*Ot. Pkg. Weston USSII SHORTBREAD Redeem This Coupon At National' Pane Maras, Coupon expires Saturday, Jan, M. mm ■l fd'U» -r . m\< : | I • ' ^; o ,! ” , , !;; § \ f THK PONTIAC PEKSS, ' WEDNESDAY, JANUAHY ■ Unanimous Vote in Lapsing House of Represpitetivesseated a new Democratic member Tuesday with the full agreement of the Republican minority. Rep. Claude E. Burton, D-Bellevue, replaced former Rep. Carroll Newton, R - Charlotte, after a five-day recount in which Newton^s six-vote margin shrank to a 16-vote deficit. , ; * it- ‘ it pr I Burton .is believed to be-the first Democrat;, earer elected to the legi^p"' from Eaton CountyvA,.. The Hoqsg voted unanimously to adopt the report of the bipartisan Recount committee. Burton, was sword, into office, and Netted made a farewell speech that was greeted with g standing ovation. H 1 ^ The final tally, which pivoted on a 27-vote clerical error in Windsor Township near Charlotte, showed Burton ahead 13,-794 to ,13,778. the error in recounting the votes, fhieh wore proper!^ cast, affected every office on the Wdfot, the committee said ■*» from*the President down tp local Officers. gJgJjiW | it ' Majo^ ^hwr'Leader j. Robert Trailer, D-Bay City, presented Jhe report, saying the fact th» it tear a unanimous, harmonious, above-board action made; the won o” lost ,Ren.-RusseU;Rteange, R-lount Rlpiant, alnember of the committee, supported the report. “to legal maneuvering, or wholesale rejection ofvoteiJK he said. Newton, epdfog-a 16-year legislative* came*, - said he was leaving “with regret. j “But; I fail the committee did a very fair job in jfha recount. And-when onll six votes sepa-rate the: winner andtbe 'loser, you can't blame anyone for asking for a recounts - ; $ Newton had taken his oath of office on the opening day of the session, Jan. 13. A committee investigating the qualifications of Rep.-Elect Daniel West, D-Detroit was to meet late today. West,/elected to his second term in the House last Nov. 3, is under indictment on ,1171. counts of income tax fraud, charged with voting irregularities and forgery; as well -iis; New York »„ The five-member bipartisan committee ttys complete its investigative wopk; a member said. It may call for a hearing at which West, will be permitted to state his ease, said Rep. ★ ★ Sentifa Unit Ponders Milliken Vote LANSING (AP)-The Senate Business Committee withheld final action Tuesday on the issue of under what conditions can tt. Gov. William Milliken cast a tie-breaking vote in the Senate, v The committee tentatively de-v cided last week -to prohibit the lieutenant governor from breaking a tie on either final passage of a bill or on amendments. It ••• ♦ ★ But Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, reiterating an informal opinion he issued a year ago, said the lieutenant governor is entitled to a vote in both those cases. Under last year’s Senate rules, the lieutenant governor could break amendment ties but not final passage deadlocks. MOTION FAILS After hearing Kelley Tuesday, Sen. 'Raymond Dzendzel, Detroit, moved that the lieutenant governor be given the vote in both cases. But when Sen. Garry Brown, R-jgchoolcraft, the only fpe of last week’s double prohibition, voted against lifting the pr ohlbi tlons this tithe around, D jz e n d * e 1 ’ s motion failed. Brown said he had to stick with his decision of a year ago that the lieutenant governor should be able to vote on amendments, but not final bill passage. ★ * ' ♦ The committee then tabled the matter until its ne'xt meeting. Seemingly Conflicting constitutional provisions are causing the problem. FINAJL PASSAGE At one point the lieutenant governor is given tie-breaking power. But at another pace the 1963 Constitution says that final passage iof a 4)111 requires assent of a majority of all elected sen- Brown said that 19 of the 38 senators plus a lieutenant governor does not constitute a majority* of till elected senators. | w * ★ The lieutenunt governor is presiding -officer of the Sena'e, but is elected on the same ticket with the governor. Kelley said constitutional convention debate Indicated the intent that the lieutenant governor could break a final bill passage tie. 19-13 VOTE Brown said that if the Senate were lined bp 19-19 on a bill the lieutenant governor favored, , an opposing Senator could refrain, from voting—thus killing tne lieutenant governor’s vote and prohibiting bill passage. - (Remember: It takes a majority of all elected, not just present and voting, on final passage.) The, committee also postpone# final decision on whether to limit bill amendment powers of the appropriations committee/ ’ ;; ..... It tentatively decided last week to limit the appropriations committee to amending only money aspects of bills approved by other committees. Thus, if one committee approved an auto inspection bill, for example, appropriations could then1 only alter money items of the bill, not administrative regulations. ABUSED POWER Business Committee Chairman John Bowman, D-Roseville, said he believed the House Ways and Means Committee had previously abused Us powers in considering bills referred from other committees. t _ I \ f 2 Sen. Garland Lanet D-Fltat, appropriations chairman, told the business committee any such restriction would be a slap at the appropriations members. day ni(ti)t. Anudst general housekeeping it approved Gov. George Romney’s appointment of former Senate Republican leader Stanley Thayer of Ann Arbor to the Employment Security Appeals Board. The Senate Business Committee. earlier deferred its decision od.fA§OT'tM lieutenant governor shoullJbe allowed to cast a tie-vote. . K® * ★ There were more than 64,000 new cases of tuberculosis recorded in this country last year. PONT1ACMAU. OPTICAL CINTIR (Advertisement) PERIOD piipripui'Tv? tfretutar or iimV »mum maf bo •yraptomeUo of function*! dlserdsri. Thousands And woody rollof from po* riodlo phyiioel dlitroM with into **»- IIWUIV pil/livni mnw W7 tlo homoo^othtt pMjjMotion^AM jjour IIP IIVIIIPWUBIIIIV K* a ’ * . drufllst lor HUMPHMYS “H". Opfo. No hormone*: no nreeorlntlob noodod. (AdvortlMMonl) FALSE TEETH That Laottn , , Need Not Embarrass Many woororo nf fiilM taotti M*o oultorod ro*i oinbarronunoni beceuee thou pi*M dropped •iipuon >t wob-bion *t mot Mm wnmM tlmo lb. not live m fetor of tha WppwUntMjfou. •luet opritiRi* tno nik’nlino'iniin-ndief1 piwdet on rotir oituw Hold tale* wottt MoN your oitun Hold row Maw qtoN nrimv, k thoy tool Wnro eimfort-kbio !>"•• nnf xml ohooko "pinto odor brooth" Oh hAHTliriT ' ihon drun oountoro ovoryphoro. X ik #3 **. i (iv : JUNK CARS Is WANTED USED AUTO FARTS ■ ‘MS mKm FOR SAU f * Fr2- |0 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ PONTIAC tCKAP I tatively barred such votds on final bill passage or bill amendments but heard from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley Tuesday that the constitution sanctions tiebreaking votes by the lieutenant governor iq these cases. Bill Would Give Voters 4 Years to Reregister § f LANSING (AP)-A bill- to allow roistered voters four years away from the polls—instead of two-before their registrations are suspended was introduced Tuesday by six Democratic sen-&to¥s«1 *' ‘ ' It’s aimed at a Republican-backed 1963 law which cut. the period do|r» to tter years an attempt to parjr/dedeased and Other no-longer-qualified voters from' the r^istration rolls. Democrats charged often during the ,193< campaign that the new law was a Republican effort to disenfranchise voters. „ Tlty law now provides that •#ac(t December, county Clerks shall examine registration records and suspend registration for voters who have not voted, continued their registration, reinstated their registration or recorded a change of address within two years. LANSING (AP)—Problems of senior citizens will hold a high priority with the 73rd Legislature, promises Rep. ' Joseph Kowalski, D - Detroit, House speaker and a powerful leader of legislative Democrats. Kowalski made his pledge in remarks prepared for the first annual Senior Citizens . Legislative Conference'tpday at Lansing. Cosponsors ! of the- conference are the Detroit Metropol-Itan Council of Senior Citizens Law Pratfi<$}nCuba Is Now Sodalixed . MIAMI, FUi.^AP^- Law, practice has been socialized in Cuba. . . ’ Havana radio, monitored ift Miami, said newly established “collective offices of revolutionary lawyers’! opened Tuesday. Private practice is banned, it. added.- - < - —^ and . tiie oktei^ and^^ workers department of the United 4uto Workers. 1 Kowalski said he saw no reason why a meaningful homestead. tax' relief .bill for senior citizens can not pass the 1965 legislature, A bill for homestead tax relief" 7or those over 65 already has been introduced. Other, legislative goals to benefit Senior citizens, as outlined by Kowalski, included:'1 "—Stimulating the construction of low-cost housing for senior citizens; —Strengthening the role and (Unctions of the State Commission on Aging. f —A review of allowances and eligibility requirements under the old age assistance program. —Licensing. of all nursing homes operating for a profit. —Elimination of employment practices discriminating against older people. —A fair and thorough investigation.. of .insurance rates charged older people by health and auto insurance companies operating in Michigan. % * Delay Is Granted in Sylvan lake Case A two-week postponement has been granted to tijq Circuit Court show cause hearing of Sylvan Lake Councilman John D, Mc-'KMay. ' , rJ” $ **' Judge Stanton G. Dooderii be-, gan hearing argutoents on the case Monday but later called for an adjournment to allow attorneys to present him with more information on a point of law. Five residents have challenged McKinlay’s right to a seat on the city council, saying that he did not meet the residency requirements of the city charter when he was elected Nov. 3, i v • THRILLING RELIEF FOR HOT FLASHES fMMNUIFTnWMUII MMCTMB'TtnU If jro«i’r* n1*entele from tho hot Sashes and accompanying irritable, restless feelings of change^f-lifs-yon msy be suffering unnecessarily! Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets brought blessed relief from •uch functiOBliUy eahsed suffer-ing, to toomiit after woman in doctor# tests,' Yes! Research findings show Pinkham’s is modern relief from dietreases of ^change”! Get gentle Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets, today. (MvertMmMt) ASTHMA I &SMOG Air poisoned or *moc,na, don and pollen SsttMstes recurring Attack*Ot Bronchial AaUunasnd Bronchitis. At tl» Tint rifn of eunenit breatuu*. erhentaa cowhtn* and mucus concretion trom snob ccum. Start MENDAOOto eombst sllersr. And was promote freer breethtn* more restful sleep. Most drnsslsts kees «nd recommend MENDAOO. —---------------------------7.'i M’ i J. , Exciting Sale price for 3 days only! Heivy-dufy polypropylene or polyethylene puutic. Round 45-qt. swing-top waste bin Ot strong sit-on hamper in sandalwood, turquoise or white, Hamper comes in pink or blue, also. Or 3-pc. bath set, waste basket, brush and holder, tissue box in white, pink or lilac. Specially priced for this sale! 200 Larg* Artistically PRINTED NAPKINS New! In a mood for spring ••■pink and green, buff And green or blue and green on white. 13«xl3w, IBigaraii! H tkl-huron ■ UMdAtoMM ROCHESTER 1 DRAYTON flf | - 1 BLOOMFIELD 1 MIRACLE MILE | PONTIAC MALL 1 "CHARGE tr AT KRESOE'S 1 Ilil U. S. Choice — Superior Quality Naturally Tender — Table Trimmed 900 oil PH*™**15 coupon nttoto non CLUB MO Save 30e op 5 m With white marbling Center Blade Cuts Tender ’n Juic fork Tender f Ml Hub Details Flovoi FmJ Club Inslaiil Cslfas Food Club Shartaning Food Club Fluur »>**-; Foil Club Corn '"ST Food Club Pass *"p Fttd Club TamaloM Out Green Beans aub Food Club Wax Bean* s» Food Hub AFFleaauces. Todco — All Purpose_ Topco Liquid Dstorganl Chef Salad Oil 3* Food Club Midget* 'iwm FMd Club Apple tales ^ Cut Green Asparagus FMd Club Pnine luiee Evaporated Milk S Food Club Tomato luleo tnnd Club DnIhbwI. DoubU CbM. Yellow or vrvyr- ■ -r f.,.w g||jjj||nii| •m |g | g 7 •,m * mm jpn v»r^T^XT^SDAYt JANUARY fg gL J> i£a * ' ■ i Priori sffaefivi tire Saturday, ion. 30,19#S. Wo roiorro ffcs right It limit quenlifisi WITH COUPON — Vacuum Nek, Regular t Naturally Tender—Real Eating Enjoyment Swiss Steaks Cantor Round Bono Cute Top 0' the Honed * Boneless Round! Steaks ^ Armour Star Sliced BACON Country Kitchen, Skinless Hickory Smoked HINDQUARTER BEEF SALE FRANKS^ Tiger Town Sliced, Boiled Stock Your Freezer Specially selected f*r superb nating. quality and agad to the peak of mouthwatering tenderness. All Wrigley beef is the top of tho U.S.D.A. choice. Our buyers rigidly select all UCj aUh C choice beef. Cut and wrapped'FREE, t'UR Zr lb. Apples. WolgHt—150 lb*. 1-lb. Pkg. Mb. Pkg. V»4b. Pkg. HAM Lean Sandwich, Sliced HM nHUOMR / KfPi *7lsk JJ four Tleightor” She buys the finest (Produce at Wrigleys World's Finest Indian River Seedless Grapefruit What Is more refreshing than tangy That's the kind you'll ff D’Anjou Peart Fresh Washed Spinach Red DelieloueApples Medford. U.S. Extro Foney Lush and Juicy lb*. Ready for the Pan 10-«i. Pk». freshest, most wonderful 49c IF Ruby Red b White Mich. Hand Selscted lb. mane » Bee U.S.—Extra Fancy e than tangy, juicy ladsn grapefruit just off tho trap, find at your WHgley Supermarkets. They're at thllr I host. Taka homo a good supply. 5 Lb. (V 09 Path's or Philodendrons Lush Tropical 4” Plastic Pot Deep Rooted 39* Never before sold at this low price, While supplies last I la. Red Heart Liver or Save 23c on 7 Chew Mein Stylo BnI Dm Food 7 J* *1®° laChoy Noodles 4 £7. 59 Save 1 leond C , Quklt to Fix—Brovo Save I Ic on 2 LeChoy SpaaheHi 2z 39* Mixed Vegetables £ 39 Sav* 6c c LaChoy Save I Ic on 4 LeCbey Vegeteble Bean Sprouh 4 ci 49* (bop ho (Dairy, Si Country Chum 93 Set BUTTER airy Opecia Churn 93 Scorn AA 1 -lb. Cfn. 69 Fine for i Snacka ].|b, Ceenty Kttsiien Mild * Pinconning Cheese Country KNshen North Bay Sharp Cheddar Cheese Kreft—p*rksy ........ 'Margarine SCJ' 3 seeltMt Chocolato Milk Tarty IPs Dsllslsui Sealtest Buttermilk i-ib. ...b. 89* C*n». For Laundry '/i-Cal. $|S> Jug I WRIGLEY COUPON Food Club—R*t. or BHp FOOD CLUB COFFEE «•».« i-i. EA< “» I DriP Cun SBw Coupon Limit one with thi» aewpen after the puren*M M M.#s or mere. Coupen expire* Saturday, January so, iW*. limit am * — — BanmstBSt Heovy-Duty Liquid Wisk Household Clsensr , Mr. Clean Mild to Your Hondt Lux Liquid D,Sr„ Regular Sir* . Camay Soap c*gj'“ 2i«23‘ All PurpojjS-^fs Suda Ajax Detergent 33* 12-ou. lAi ioftio oy 66* Ft. 6>oc. Bottla GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ■ -• 'i. , i ' ¥ w ,, i*, mjm W'JwCfw * pw 11 ■ ,1 ■ v-1 -'iv' ■ =: A*: / V'.1 ■*• 1-L-..^ 1.„>ii;-1 fto ‘ ’ I lilHi I«I I m 17357689 THE gOSCTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1965 iiii i ■ * • * lliitiijil y%£ 11 i$, - ’ ...i ■ I?. ■■— ^'£0 -ji^KsSsM and the purchase of $5.00 or mom excluding beer, win# or tobacco. Coupon >, expire* Saturday, January : 10, 1MS< Limit one cou-^on por^nahmmr. very wiatocmt of fjno beef. Thk it eem-fod hoof that it utoNilInriiiBr ~ iAif ifi nihiril iftfnlniw flnii tuMrb flavor. A heavier loyor of for oHewe Che aging ymw to deliciously tendoriza tho moot *0 Ha fullest end e|i to the ease of pnperoHen. America'* favorite individual steaks — Club or Naturally Tender i—» Table Trimmed ON ALLTOi Sno White Hof House You tt be Proud To Serve the Noble “Sir-Loin” All Center , Slices Servo with Steoka Pt*Ost Cut Com Chopped or •••of, I0-o*. IO-oi, Truly tho King of AH Steaks • Porterhouse Steaks Top Round Steoki or Bonaloti... Patio Roasts Individual Steeko—Tondor Breakfast Steaks Boneless*Sirloin Tip;Cuke or;. ^. Sirloin Steaks u. s. ChoiCo U. 5. Choice or Sirloin Tip Roast Rump Roast Easy to Cook Gordon's Country Style Sausage or Michigan Grade t Top Frost Ocean Perch or Cod Fillets , Top ftroit Haddock Fillets ' .Top Fraal Fish Sticks V ■ Tap Fraet» ‘Pealed end Dovoinod % Fancy Shrimp Pah Ready $ Boneless . Pon R#ody Boneless Eckrich—Delicious Smoked 10-ob, Breakfast Treat Phg, Lightly Brooded * Fmnch end Itollon PESCHKI—Mich. Grade .1 , jm AKA Rings of Bologna 4y For Salads or 1 Vi-lh. \ Cocktail* : > Mjfl If rV^S .-W* OaUl I T®P *r®«* Capflfio ***•* OR 6UESM0WH AT WRIGLEY AT WRIGLEY WMh T(\|* Coupon T#P Ftoit Frozen dewberries T«P Frost Froxan Mixed Fruit Rwpbtrrlai 19c Prices effect!" thru Saturday, Jan. 10, IMS. We reserve the right te limit fvanfltlei. f! Deep Roasted Beans y-oi InstantNescafe % Hckmon Cocoanut ■ : in Chocolate Drops .. rkg Dares m 1 S»ol Best-O-Bics Cookies i»kg. Laundry Aid > Premium Duz Medium Slza Lava Soap Detergent Liquid Thrill Save 5e •on 1 Ideal for Salodi Mildness You'll Love TOP FROST Low Pries plus Doubts Stamps Top Frost Mel-O-Crkist Vfonna ICE CREAM OO* WlfhVThl* Ctn. N* Coupon With Coupon and Purchase of H-Gal. at Regular Price Me Get Beth for Mo Limit one with this coupon after the nureheie of vs-Oei. at ratular prlee. Limit one coupon per euatemer. uuplret Seturdey, January M< IMS, Mel-O-Cruit Iced Raisin Bread Panh Croat ml#. Lemon Cream Pie Bremnar Chocolate ar Banana iumbi Plea Mel-O-Cruat Hit' Do* or Hamburger Buns Tooat for Breakfast WESSON Ssvs 10c With Coupon st Right Wesson MAYONNAISE 9^ 39* With ThU *» Coupon Limit one with this teuton after the nurehaae of tl.M or mere. Coupon eaplret Saturday, January M, IMS. Limit one coupon per summer. 1 Ftoer Wea Save 2Qc Q|. |4-o* Johnson s Glo Coot c« I r^WmWf> rrfi Excellent on Wood Fleets^ Sove l»c m 11^*, Johnson's Kleor c*n Mrs. Owen'* MB Live ^ N* ||0-oz Grape Jam ^ »*«»«•* . 2<% 12-oa. Chunk Style Tuna #|#e; Vet Meadnehe Ballet 100-Ct. •otto limit Ml with coupon Ssvs up to IGc Soft Truly Aheerhanf KLEENEX TISSUE 300-et. h flwa Save Me a-pty 19 on a With |aI This Coupon Limn Iwa with this eaupan after tho purahaM Of IMS er mere. Coupon •xplrti Saturday, January M, INS. Limn one teupen per tut lamer. Whits or Assorted Colon 200-Ct. 2-ply Box IIlIlBiBiil1. Bayer Aspirin mtsW'iMKMM IMb* I limit twe with ceupaa 398 AUBURN AVI. at lAMroae 400-Ct. Pkgs. : *< .1 1 -M 100 FREE 1 FREESOATSUP COUPONS AVAILABLE AT ALL PEOPLES AND FOOD TOWN MARKETS 'A It’s A Pleasure To Shop and Save At ),yv 1 V 11 wmmm*wSm 283 AUBURN L4S5 E. PIKE ST Open 6 Doyl a W«k ■Op.n * A.M. 'Hi» P.M. VAtf.-MPPM. ■ »Da/>«W«k CLOSED SUNDAYS ■ OPEN SUNDAY : 700 AUBURN ST. . FAKiHOP.M. OPEN SUNDAY 18 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. I Opw»A.M.'iil9P.M. Inimtdfc ’i ; ■■ ' OPENSUNCAY . ■ ; |jl200 Baldwin Ave I 8275CooleyLakeRd I - Coimf Columbia t I Union Ufa Village p |.;; IpetSiilfei I till Sashabaw Read Pin* Knafc Plan Corner Maybe* Rd, OPEN SUNDAYS ' PETER'S DELICIOUS GRADE 1 SKINLESS JanTzT-f DEL MONTE-CREAM STYLE CYPRESS GARDENS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ipS&jtj 1-Qt.r 14-Ox. Can | CYPRESS® pPflpAPEFRUn | SECTIONS ARMOUR'S STAR CANNED J MCNics A ILUMVi ■. "" .A* .9KV V® STRAWBERRIES LIW KHV UanEKHT Hygrade's Natural Casing PORK UNK . SAUSAGE BIRDSEYE... FRESH FROZEN, fAIIELESS FILLETS OCEAN PERCH Fresh Frozen FRESH GROUND . u' A A- 11 »>( w**»* IdAWa mjUedraM&AtMLIC CwHSTk** HYGRADE'S SHORTENING Romeo Orchards CLEANSER 14-Ox. fll Plastic III I^tow>«Pm^1mhi> sii Hygradt's SHORTENING SweilHeartSoap Pak za _ J Limit 1 With Coupon UmM I Caw***. Non* a«M i* delera a. mimes. Canjmn leplme tm, jew. >1, | Sit. ’mmmmmm Pe^'l^oee^iradeie^ »»»^~d^Ba»n>ie' i»iPN>)He,i| fewus itswij>Qjun*n M FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase YELLOW' ONIONS Hid TlWRePWIIe'e Dinue Biama Denim ij..iuiiiLiim iniMniiMiairaH^jiinaiaieuai—ii inir i - -r—Tf • n i Rfl rill COLD BELL wU stamps With Purohaie i ol I lbs. sr mors ef ' *1 POTATOES f| FREE BOLD SELL ‘ V Stamp! With Purchase of 2 Pkgs. *r more COOKIES ir. I FREE GOLD BILL Stamps With Purchase of 1 pound or mem 1 it STEW BEEF BEEF ROAST Limit 1 Csewfatfais ntt.H dgolsmf of mi 6bh|MRmPiSb imbf Jem a), ttotj. Umll I C«*»*H. Nan. I*ld la d*«l»n ermiiMn. UmWI Cswpws. Nem N dwfam w wernm. • ffH Ca.pt* lapumSum, Jem Hi Ifel. , , iAw> NsM|sMtB dMjMfamiMn. FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS ieifii nMiI'liijniflftiyiTi'Y..■ rr1 .«^**^**^ BIRDS EYI U^WAWAM*' KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Qualify m oFQUAury CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL WHOLB Oft tIB HALF—“SUPER-RIGHT'' Pork Loins .». ........... . 11 "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLI Spare Ribs .............. M "SUPER-RIGHT" 6-INCH CUT , 9 Beef Rib Steaks......... 11 "SUPER-RIGHT" BUDi CUT ’ t§fc , Beef Chuck Roast . # .. • . ^ 11 "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLI '.‘A- , Thick-Sliced Bacon J,\., «« PULED AND DEVEINED , * . < <>7 Medium Shrimp ..... 3 m CAP'N JOHN'S—2-LI. PKG. 1.8* ' Breaded Shrimp............... rk FRYER PARTS Super-Right" Quality, 4 to 8 Pounds, Grade "A1 Honda Sweet. Juicy A&P FROZEN Regular or Crinkle Cut French Fries Pinconning Cheese Cottage Fries or Potato Morsels DOZEN VANILLA OR CHOCOLATI Marvel Ice Milk .. ANN PAOR CORN OIL Margarine quarters CREAM CHEESE Borden's Neufchetel 24-SIZE HEADS DEL MONTE FAVORITES Crushed Pineapple 2 ‘cans*’ 35* Sweet Peat.... 2 ’‘c'ans01, 41* Whole Kernel Corn 4 ’"lcansoz‘ 69* Cream Style Corn 4> ’ cans02 69* Fruit Cocktail ... 4 97* Cut Green Beans.... 4 cans 89* Spinach.............. 2 uw 35* Instant Coffee maxwill'housi Heinz Ketchup 7, . 2 Sunshine Krispy Crackers Dole Sliced Pineapple . < Dole Pineapple Juice______ Elbow Macaroni muiuir s Parkay Margarine qtrs. Maxwell House Coffee 1 4t FRESH, TENDER WESTERN RED DfiLICIOUS—125 SIZE WHITE HOUSE NON-FAT 2 LB,-6 2/5 OZ. CTN, GRADE "AA 93 SCORE. SWEET CREAM GIANT AJAX Laundry D.lerfetit Picture Pockets 2 thru 9 M NOW ON MRRHKH sale ANGEL SOFT—Whitt or Colon Facial Tissues Vk BOXES M jig Of 200 #B ill . 114*7 : ■ W ggrvHfflHRfii r jgS Our Own Tea Bags n WITH AMMONIA—AJAX ‘ Fleer and Wall Cleaner : IX 19* '•‘to** 89 Joww.^-l.orruMt Vftl Detergent...... pk«. Xo LIQUID DITIRGINT ,A Vw Rom Lorion ' "ifn Aj UQUIO mjiboint ,.,t. #.#! fci Palmolive....... msllfipO TOILET SOAR _ Start your child now in thin absorbing prd|> net. Hout* of fun for them and 0 valuablt aid M leafalng about animal*. DEL MONTa LiaHT, CMUNI Tuna Fifth.;........ •TOKELV'E Cream Corn .... BTOKiLV'S whole Kernel' Corn .... DARK N> SWEET CHOCOLATI Royal Pudding .i HTTV CROCKED LAYER Cake Mixei J ,,., j Is «M*ML» medal m Ploifr ,M teai? Plchire Album and Facket No. IPREE CHIT EOY AE Ok*. dllF ii _ Baafaronl. v’s7, JlfRP §dV.AMI« , paehfttl *m imp »*n*, TOILIT SOAP vpi ««ftwij oar gp mm V C—r2 imftfffie" iyffi m fc* * THE VONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27. 1965 , ■ - Melt Cijekse 'on Pancakes i Here's a nifty lunch idea: prepare 8 panrakes according to directions on your favorite pancake mix package . ttae V* cup batter for eaich pancake; turn when tops are covered with bubbles and edges lode cooked., . Place a slice of processed cheese on top of each; cheese will melt slightly while pan-fakes hake on second Side. Jto aem, top each with a tomato slice. Makes four serv- Biscuits Baked Afo^Tufia Pie A good old fashioned pot pie is popular eating fare. And, why not? It’s a hearty main dish made in minutes. Tuna Pot Pie is one of the best we’ve tasted in a long time, and here’s how it’s done. Chunks of canned tuna are combined in a creamy sauce of condensed chicken soup, chopped onion and cooked rice. Tno, there’s the flavorful addi-tion of poultry seasoning and fresh parsley- . .. ..f 1 To top the dish is a border of golden brown biscuits ... convenient from a package. Tuna Pot Pie is a good main course and Marinated Vegetable Salad will doubly assure the shccess of a tasty; nourishing dinner, , ^ Tana Pot Pie 2 cans condensed cream of chicken soup' . , [W-m 2 cans (6% to 7 oz. each) tuna 1 small onion _____»* ’. g Vz teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 cup unsalted cooked rice % cup light cream . JC % cup chopped fresh parsley rpackage refrigerator biscuits Ip a baking dish; combine soup, tuna broken in chunks, chopped onion, poultry Reasoning, rice, cream and parsley. Hejat in a hot oven (450 degrees) for 20 minutes, until bubbling hot. ; v I<$Spr sj. Arrange biscuits over the tuna mixture and continue to bake until toe biscuits are' lightly browned, about 8 to 10 minutes. Six servings, gag i Wine in-Gelatin A little wine leftover? Add it to a fruit-flavored gelatin dessert. For a household-size package of the gelatin dessert, use 1 cup of boiling water for dissolving toil gelatin, then add % Clip of Wine and % cup of cold watoK^o ■ lag* Pancakes Made to need of a keen luncheon idea? Reccmstitute your favorite raimed cream soup. % ★ * Place % cup of the,reconstituted soup, H cup mfik, 1 egg and 1 tablespoon liquid shortening in a bowl. Add 1 cup pancake mix; mix lightly pntil bitter is well blended. tv*$ xftli 1 \? * Bake pancakes to a golden brown, turning only once. Heat remaining soup. Serve with pancakes. Makes 7 told serving. FiggyPudtjing to End Miql Steam a hearty dessert' that is just right far a cold dayl Steamed Fig Pudding; , j 1% raps flour i ,, Wm, 3 teaspoons baking powder d % teaspoon salt * S’‘'•v % cup shortening »* %cup sagar * Siffl l teaspoon vanilla l egfe I ’ . ] %MP milk 1 cup finely chopped table figs | ' ; Thoroughly stir, together the --------1.iwftft' " V!1# hits' in alternately with mflk, until ftnooto; fold to Turn tote a greased 1-qnart mold; cover t^htty. Steam . for 1% hours; have boiling water come halfway up mold, refilling'.' with water as necessary. Loosen sides of pudding and turn out. 4 *r, * sauce such as eggpog or foamy. Makes 6 servings.. / ; I' Holds Egg Eggs in a raisin bread frame, also known as “toad in a hole", are a whimsical way to present eggs ‘tt’ raisin toast for break- fast* f^ Cut 2 to 2%-lnch circle in center of each raisin bread slice. Butter outsides, place in hot buttered skillet apd drop egg in ranter* hide. ’ . When egg begins to set and toast browns on-^bottom, turn and cook other side. Brown the rat Circles of raisin bread separately for an accompaniment. rao Coupons, No iiimmicks, l«o Limits.. ( ________________________________________THE POffTIAC PltESS. 'WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, lfeog v; g§g§ y -Sr&: Every country ha$ its own version of fresh “apple, fritters. These delicacies, morsels of fruit encased in, a light batter then quickly crisp-browned, are often flavored with spices or spirits and' use different types of batter JiS^K, * **•*, ^ Succulent mouthfuls, they’re ideal to serve withimorning coffee, as a luncheon dessert, an unusual; tea-time snack. ★ ★ ★ In the case of our Fancy Apple Fritters, whose heritage is Swiss, the fresh apple rings are WBm steeped inclSes In brandy; beer. ■’ the , The Old | fashioned Apple Fritters, fg English back- Cheese Sauce ssi ■ i ■■■■■■■ml ground, with diced Mi . tap apples, use a simple batter, '(by : i J - I The shortcut Apple Fritters are-made with slices of apple, 'and' the' batter be; Add loads of grated Parmesan cheese to a crealm sauce mid team with cooked noodles. Turn the combination into a shallow casserolef7sprinkle with buttered bread ^crumbs and reheat hi die oven or under the broiler. ' ons^of|Deepjfried Apple'iMers'jtovgfetefot (round, with diced Washing-ll.-1 teaspoon olive oil lated sugar, brandy, and grated Short-Cut Apple Fitters sorbent paper. Dust lightly with l egg weH, combine, with tb m annlefe. use a simnle hat- 1.4 »,4 cup granulated sugar and other p gradients, except last two. Let stand I hour. , Dip apples, 1 ring at a time, in the mixture. Fry in hot deep' fat (373 degrees on a frying thermometer) until golden brown; Drain on absorbent paper, and sprinkle With confectioners’ sugar. Serve warm. Short-Cut Apple Fitters cups biscuit mix ^ M egg wdl beaten % 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 cups apple dices . Powdered sugar Cinnamon Shortening or dl—for frying |j Add beaten egg and lemon juice to biscuit mix. Fold in thin apple slices carefully. Drop batter-covered apple slices by spoon deep hot fat, 375 degredg; - • 4 /' / a ★ a; : : . / Drain on paper towel or ab- sorbent paper. Dud lightly with powdered sugar and cinnamon Old-Fashioned Apple Fritters 1 Cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder IVt teaspoons salt 14 cup sugar V 1 egg cup milk g||¥ Hi I 2 teaspoons codling oil 1 cup pared, diced apples Shortening or dl for frying Powdered sugar ' ★ ★ ★ Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt. and sugaTMSeat with tte and cooking oil. Stir with dry Ingredients, then add the diced apple Drop batter by tabtapopA into hot oil or fat (375 degrees) and code until “toasty” brown, about4 Ihinutes. Crain on absorbent paper and sprinkle with Sugar. 1 m ^ Plaiming to roust a goose for a. wintertime company dinner? Plan * > . . R| i THE "4 FRIENDLY, L FOLKS / FRESH PICNIC STYLE SWIFT'S PREMIUM - ClEAN WHOLE ALL-BEEF FRESH KROGCR WHOLE FRYERS .. .TENDER AND TASTY, WHETHER THEY'RE PANFRIED, BROILED OR BAR-BECUED. 3-lBS. & UP-FRESH | BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB FRESH •UY IT BY THE GALLON AT THIS 10W PRICE FIRST HALF GALLON BOTH 88* SECOND HALF GAL, WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE / XI1K 1*0NT 1 AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1965 Fresh M*oty SPARE RIBS...... Ib39 SARAN WRAP SLICED BOLOGNA.. ,39 SAVE 23 IAVE 17--BIRD5 EYE FROZEN iliifji ifE A vWnimE KROGER HOMOGENIZED GRADE "A" BREAKFAST DRINK. ,9-FL. OZ. CANS FRESH MILK..........37c SAVE W-BORDEN'S ICE CREAM CAKE ROLLS. 2 ~ 59‘ SvBAR...........TO 98‘ SWIFT'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 KROGER BRAND ’ "'' ^ / . APPLESAUCE BPCL lm mm Ihn mm BPCL OBF NN .Bbb « KROGER DELICIOUS 'N COLORFUL FRUIT COCKTAIL SAVE 4* , •' ;V; n , V , * . ' 43 SWIFT'S BEEF STEW. SAVE 6‘—KROGER EVAPORATED \, ^AUIIERI am■■ mw %nAAI^1 llEIr "IVIIAIm • • • FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS^ \ GRAPEFRUIT *1 4-OZ. WT. CANS *1 7 MB. CANS 3 *1 MB. 13-OZ. CANS MB. t-OZ. CAN *1 8 14ti-0Z WT. CAN* RUBY red 5 & GRAPEFRUIT 3-LBS. AHJOU PEARS ff ^ JJjJfJlS 3 POUND BASKET New Schick hot lather CHIC MAYS immmMmm ■ WITH THIS COUPON * || FRESH " ROASTED 11 S peanut! 259 FRESH ROASTED | f 1 & PEANUTS WITH COUPON AT UHFT 41 GOLDEN DELICIOUS apples 41 DELICIOUS APPLES iXi. BAG TEIIOW ONIONS 5-lb.bagjnild BIRD SEED C YOUR ‘ CHOICE Hold the top under hot running water „ lutitw*. n«i *•“*• “'J""1 itylt. Hot lothof wftono tho board. iiv«* you • elcoMT, more comtortabliihavi^ 0%-OZ. CBN 89 ilfTBcel 74 SIZE1 HIADS V«M Him Saturday. January 10. B 1,1901. limit ana coupon ft family. | GREAT FOR LUNCHES—HANDI-WRAP SANDWICH BAGS......................so caoi 29* LIEDERKRANZ CHEESE .... 44>z. wr. pro. 47* PRUNE JUICE............................ quart gn. 36* BORDEN'S TASTY LADY BITTY KRAFT'S SHARP ' ' DIUCIOUS FLAVOR—RORDRN'S CRACKER BARREL CHEESE io-ox. wt. fko. 53* CAMEMBERT CHEESE . RICH FLAVOR IN IVIRY CUP ,44)1. wr. PRO. 45* NESCAFE INSTANT COPPEE JMfc. .$1.6* DELICIOUS MY-T-FINE MIRACLE PRINCM OR FRENCH . BUTTMMHK, PAY DAY OR MILK SHAKE LEMON PIE PILLING .... 2 4-oz. wt fkqs. 24* KRAFT SALAD PRESSINGS. .Ml ez. on 29* HOLLYWOOD CANDY BARS .six * bars If* ii STUFFRD MANZANILLA MARIO'S OLIVES........ . »-OZ WT. JAR 59- omcious—SUNSHINE OOLDEN FRUIT COOKIES . TH-OZ. WT. FKO. 29* mm TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COURON ON $5 PURCHASE OR MORI I1CIPT HIE, WINI 01 tliillim. Valid fhrv Selwidtiy, JunuOf> 30 1965 limit Bfi# toupon p#f family ‘W”r WITH THIS COUPON Aw I WITH THIS COUPON AND | mmma | ■». | IS PURCHASE OR MOM I PRRN I VOUIMf 1 I I countrtVlub'ke (BEAM I WWSTIR'S DICTIONAIT j | COUNTRY UBB KB CNMM | WIYM TMM COUPON AND ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON |5D TV STAMPSj ■ on Any BONELESS OAMOH men. OAUOH 99* SAVE j i ! B# fflSTJUEP' 'I - S£lV'i’'ZZZm ! tCCONO H OAUOH 29* « EXCEPT NCR. WON OB oSSSnm |, 11 ROAST BEEF I I ■BHBBnflBBBi I V"IWW£$ I,*> I "“ft VNWA'SlSfal^MtHtwy 10, it0lC|W4d’WR» iiwdRv, iPlw ^ T*4». 1 irr%L» - ** ■* | | 7- TlIE PONTIAC PILES S. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1965 i skm r mmmm .., , f vjg& . ___l' iff yiifiHWi gjfliiHH ** 150.000 WINNERS! ^oucahW 5 EXCITING WAYS ,'i • ill wuh ip GRAND PRIZI WRUOM Mr. M Bamitain of Ann Arbor «Imw» Wt ' fiancaa Mna SandIm lynn l)w Zoaitft Cab# TV tat ha wan by playing "Sopor llngaf* at Ml *100 mamma Bara thy Kvntnkn Anna O. Hamtnar Graham Hapbina Ihanar MHchaM Vara M. Hit tad: V Kiiidb P. Flwhar v : Mrt. Monica Wahtn Dorothy Rabatti Donald Mlottok SoRy CtfctiltM !i~ loattka Harta AAorfario MuaSar ' laona S. Friat# Mra. Aiana McCaBwwi Mrt. Waitor Wilson Ralph F. Norman Otto Froh Mrt. Rabart A. Rantan Lillian Stawart Sophia Oattvwld C—Ij TIGER TOWN SLICED . ^ fm . J BOILED HAM........* 990 GORDONS BULK PORK SAUSAGE.. 3**1 # * $ Jit.« WIENERS...., , 3 fr 99° SERVE W SAVE * k f SLICED BACON.. ^49* Semi-Boneless Ham 59! swirrs PREMIUM WHOLE OR HALF TASTY NUTRITIOUS HEINZ TOMATO SOUP. SAVE IfelESTY 'N TANGY HEINZ KETCHUP lAVE ,,: , I /3f Ip * _ WELCH GRAPE juice Kroger branp ■ , fk , vl; GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Cliff TOOTHPASTE • • •' 6%-OZ. • • • • WT. TUBE MEAT VARIETIES HEINZ SOIIP.6S97* SAVE 11‘-KROGER SLICED WIENER OR V H AMBURGbuns2 39* KROGER BROWN S SERVE §P TWIN ROLLS. % £49* KROGER FRESH LEMON OR JELLY ROLL........... 33* SWIFT'S PRIMIUM ' ' ■ '''“'..'Vi/ AU MIAT WIENERS............im wt. fro 45* CLEAR, RCOhOMY SANDWICH WRAF JUMBO HANDI-WRAP ......... ROU 49* KRAFT'S FRENCH ’ ' SALAD DRESSING....... ... .hnt in. 49* CORAL OR WHITI * A UPIBUOY BATH SOAP . 2 IML WT. BARS 35* LUXURY, MOOORAN? BAR . ' PRAISE TOILET SOAP *. 3 M-Ot WT. RARS 44* BATH tf2l»FINK PRAISE SOAP M I • Ml t 2 4.FF-0L WT. BARS 45* ioonrcintmori FOLY-UNSATURATES SHORTENING M 84« WT. CAN FOB SFOT-FRII DISHES DISHWASHER ALL *3* WT. FRO. T ,CptDWATU LIQUID ALL QUART •n. ID A 73 BRAND MAKIRS OP "SCOTCH KOOLERS" WITH CONTROUID SUDS FLUFFY ALL...................... fko. 75* FABRIC SOFTINIR FINAL TOUCH...............14t. ml ol btl 77* FROTICTS YOUR WASHIR , ACTIVE ALL... .......iul 141 wr. fko. 71* AU-FURFOSI HOUSEHOLD CLIANIR AQUA HANDY ANDY . MINT IJ-Fl. OL ETL 59* IONOIR4ASTINO SUDS SWAN LIQUID , h i MINT hit OL BTL 51* Ali PURPOSE FOLDING * tabu *499 ■ACM OUARANTIIS A WMITRR WASH VIM TABLETS.............. so* wt. fro. 67* 1 counselor Deluxe g" g\ TOP VALUE n mm TOP VALUE 5U STAMPSU 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 1] WITH THIS COUPON ON | 141. FKO. . I 5CKRICH SMOKIES { hOI, JAR SPOTIIGNT INSTANT COFFKI ANY TWO CANS KR06KR SALTED BUTS mmmmaBm ' WITH THIS COUPON AND I I Si FURCMAjl OR MOtl /■ ■ fCROOM MOUIAR OR MIT I I VAC PAC COFFEE | I iia rati gto > AS« SAYS 1R*| ;111 “HP WTI ' W&*u*^**ZmI I vaaa raw ■aniiaay, janaary ia, itii, ViM thwr Satvrdty, hnwty SB, IBM, ■ Void thra laiMrOty, Mnaory M, IHt. ■ UmWenettuyenywIemiy. I MK ■ MM IH MM Ip pp MNE MM Mp Ml EMR KEN IKK KKB MM' MNEEMN KNE MM RKN ME BEM MM KEN MEIEKK iEKi MM KEB EMl' KNwwBK MEB KKBIMN EHN KHi' KM IM INM MM 4 ,wliH . \ r \ Kroaerl i ■'I K tel il t \i\ L LAI YVi. \ i ppglpfl? fff. C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1965 - SSlM § When you mention the word ’^parity” to teen-agers these days, what jumps into their Mods? Probably not political parties, but real fun parties like :#scsspinning sessions. , ' And the secret of making any f&enage party a surefire success is to save good food . . » and enough of it for those enormous appetites. “Sc ' -.A- • ’■ Hamburgers are ideal for parties, but cap be very humdrum. Home economists, however, have some excellent tips on how to make easy hamburgers dif-ferent and delicious. Use a convenient ready-mlx mushroom sauce infat . . J makes the meat go farther, stay jnicier, and taste magr nificent. : - These Burg-Dogs (teens call diem “Burg-Dogs, Good Man!”) are spread on frankfurter buns and broiled with a brushing of zesty butter-and-Worcestershire for an impressive finish. Only a few minutes in the ■oven . ; v your teen-ager can pop them in rightbefore serving time ., . and bring on Hie mustard and pickles. A mixed vegetable salad is a good choice to serve with Hie hamburgers. Have it cool and crispy tossed with a homemade dressing. Dessert is a^important at teen parties. One which will break all records for popularity and is just a bit different is a cinnamon-flavored cake With a rich cinnamon frosting. You can make this one beforehand; it’s a moist cake which keeps well. Cut into squares and plant a colorful frilled toothpick in each portion for easy saving. This Record Breaker Cake is quite simple to make and always comes out high, handsome, and aromaUc. You’D be making it nuny times for family meals as well as entertaining. Burg-Dogs 1 envelope creamy mushroom sauce mix % cup milk 2 teaspoons instant minced onion \Vz teaspoons seasoning salt 1 pound ground beef 8 frankfurter rolls . 2 tablespoons melted butter • 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce prepared mustard Empty sauce mix into small saucepan. Add milk; bring to a boil, stirring mixture constantly. Add onion and seasoning salt. Let cool. Add ground beef; mix thoroughly. Cut frankfurter rolls in half. Spread a layer of meat over entire cut surfaces, using all the meat mixture. Combine the melted butter and Worcestershire sauce. Brush over tops of meat. Broil about 6 inches from source of heat for 5 minutes or until desired doneness. Serve Immediately, spread with prepared mustard. Makes 6 servings. Keen-Teen Salad 1 package (10-oz.) frozen cauliflower 1 head iceberg lettuce 1 green pepper, diced 1 cup radish slices 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 hard-cooked eggs Radish roses for garnish, optional Salad Dressing, recipe below Cook cauliflower as package directs. Do not overcook. Cool; cut large pieces into 2 or 3 portions. Cut or tear crisp lettuce into bite-size portions. Combine the cauliflower, lettuce, green pepper, sliced rad lubes, and parsley In a salad bowl. Just before serving, toss with salad dressing to coat all pieces. Garnish top with sliced eggs and radish roses. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Salad Dressing: Combine in a bowl Mi cup salad oil, Mi cup catchup, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 2 teaspoons sugar, 1 teaspoon onion salt, 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce. Boat with a rotary beater. Shake well before serving. Makes Ik cup. Record Breaker Cake iVt cups sifted eD-purpoee flour 3 tablespoons cocoi 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon mace',* H teaspoon biking soda 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon dder vinegar 2 cups sugar It cup vegetable shortening 2 teaspoons vanilla * 5 eggs (1 yolk reserved for frosting) Cinnamon Frosting, recipe below Sift together the flour, co-cak, sett, baking powder, cinnamon, mace, and soda. Set aside. Combine Hie milk and vinegar; set aside. Cream together Hie sugar, shortening, and vanilla. Add eggs one at a time (reserving one yolk); beat thoroughly after each addition. Add flour mixture and soured milk alternately; blend well after-each-addition;- (With , a mixer use a low speed.) Pour iato a 9xl3x214-inch baking pan, weU greased and lightly floored on bottom. :Bake at 330 degrees 40 to 50 minutes or until it tests done. Let stand 10 minutes. T\irn out on rack to cool. Frost top and sides with Cinnamon Frosting. '> Cinnamon Frosting Vt cup soft butter or margarine g I egg yolk -% teaspoon cinnamon Va teaspoon salt % teaspoon vanilla 3 tablespoons hot water 3 cups confectioners’ sugar Combine ail ingredients in a bowl. Beat until smooth. Add a little sugar or water, if needed, for a frosting of good spreading Consistency. Ivocado, Liver in From the sandwich-conscious West Coast comes “California Meal-in-a-Sandwich,” a deluxe open-faced sandwich resplendent with avocado slices, tomato slices and sauteed chicken livers. For . another sandwich treat, spread plmiento cheese on one slice of bread, spread mashed California avocado seasoned with salt and lemon juice on another slice and put them together. California Meal-in-a-Sandwich 1 avocado Lemon juice 2 tablespoons chopped pa'rsley Butter or margarine 1 medium-size onion, chopped 1 lb. chicken livers Sait • 3 or 4 tablespoons dry wine or bouillon 6 thin slices French bread 6 tomato slices Cut aVbcado lengthwise into halves; remove seed and skin; Cut each half lengthwise into 6 slices; spripkle with lemon juice and parsley. Melt V« cup butter in skillet; add onion and saute about 2 minutes. Add livers and Vt teaspoon salt; sante until meat is browned on all sides, S to 8 minutes. Lightly stir in wine. Cook 1 or 2 minutes longer; remove from heat. Toast and butter bread. Arrange 1 tomato slice and 2 avocado slices on each slice of toast. Sprinkle with salt. Top w i t h chicken livers. Spoon pan drippings over top. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings. Caramelized Sugar Glazes Bananas A generous hostess who serves this dessert passes on the recipe! Bananas Ala Irene 2 large bananas 1 tablespoon butter Mi teaspoon grated orange rind Mi cup orange juice 2 tablespoons caramelized sugar Pinch of mucc Mi teaspoon vanilla Cut bananas In half crosswise. Melt the butter in a skillet; add bananas and heat gehtly, turning to coat with butter. Add the grated orange rind, orange juice, caramelized sugar and mace; continue heuting. Remove from heat and stir In the vanilla. Serve hot; garnish with whipped crcum if desired. Makes 2 servings. MUCK'EASY IfVI%H RuPlttP I mi It Ti * H V ■ These muffin* am just right when “the girls” meet at your Mafjjtrlp’s Orange Muffins 2 cups sifted flour 1 ' ' % teaspoon sail V* cup butter or margartnq % cup sugar - WPPm Grated rind of 1 orange j 1 egg % cup milk f 16 cup orange juice Sift together the flour, baking ] ! powder and salt. Cream butter, i sugar and orange rind; beat in! egg thoroughly, Stic in milk andj orange juice. Add sifted dry in> | gredients;1 stir just enough to moisten them. Fill muffin pans tWo-thirds full. % / | : Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven for 20 to 25 minutes or until a cake tester inserted in ten-! tor comes out clean. Serve hot. Makes a dozen medium muffins. Family like Chinesc-y main duties?. Surprise them with this one. ‘ \ ‘ f O' * ★ * 1 ^ In saucepan, cook V* cup minced onion in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine until tender. Lightly brown Vt cup sliced almonds in butter and onion mixture, stirring often. Mix in a 10%-ounce can chicken gravy, 1 cup cooked chicked (nit in strips), and 1 teaspoon soy sauce. Simmer a few’minutes. > laf % V t a sty? * ’g-i j -Add 1 cup chopped fresh spinach and simmer, covered, about 5 minutes, Serve over Chinese noodles. Makes 3 servings. I * .'f r: > ’. ondering what to serve to iends as a snack? g Here’s i Mi pound UverRSfp-1 package 1 ounces) cream onion Hand pep- y« cup milk 2 tablespoons Vt teaspoon ea per Celery ribs Faprijk ; ■ ♦ Into ’.the container of an electric blender put the liverwurst, cream cheesd^milk, onion, salt and pepper; ptend until smooth. Cover’and chill at least 1 hour. WptyRtiUPSd"dry celery;~ cut in wedges; stuff with liver-wurst mixture; sprinkle with Chutney Is Good TBEN-AGE PARTY — A teen-ager party coming up in your home? Serve new Burg-Dogs which are juicier and more flavorsome with ready-mix mushroom sauce added. Fto j a vegetable Course, have a cool, crisp salad tossed with a homemade dressing made for teen-agers’ tastes; and for that all-important dessert, Squares of delicious cinnamon cake with a dreamy cinnamqn frosting. All add up to a sure success. '/ASft , t Make up a batch of chutney ! I from apples or canned fruit; - ] this relish is not only a “must” j j for a curried djsh, but it gives1 i a fillip to sandwiches — toasted cheese, ham and other cold meats, turkey and chicken. . i & Old Kitchen? Kitchnns D«si grind with you tn mind! ; • Free Estimate* • Decorator Service * No Obligation PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTfIS Phone: 334-6329-917 Orchard lake Ave., 2 BlM» I, of Tel. TABLERITE...Bought Rite ...Trimmed Rite...Priced Rite! TENDER AND TASTY TABLERITE RICH IN VITAMINS BEEF TABLERITE BEEF • nil! Rib TABLERITE.. TABLERITE... Value Wav Tiiauni m FRESH M Chuck Steak - 59' Cube Steak. “W PURE PORK ' —1| Rolled Rump- 99' Chutk Rn*U “79' TABLERITE.. .TENDER AND TASTY Sirloin Steak ..^88 TOMATO TABLERITE OO CATSUP T-Bone Steak..* ““ 2 - 25 TABLERITE...CUT FROM JUICY TENDER BEEF HLC. , HH Drinks "ZB Round Steak IB TABLE TREAT Salad Dressing ... °’ 29 PANTRY PNIOK r’fev Saltines . 23' Bfr.* 89 GREEN ONIONS & RADISHES Bunches 29? FRESH VINE RIPE „„ Tomatoes Lettuce 2 .-39' 2 ... 29' PILLSBURY MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE REGULAR ^ ^ DRIP §■ , all-purpose LB. (AN If V TABLE KINO CR1NKEL CUT .. Potatoes........8 9o*.pkff».vt 49* PILLSBUBY FROSTING MIXIS 312'/j-OU.$1 W*’ I FRESH LIKE SHOE STRING CARROTS CREAM CORN f KERNEL CORN PEAS 9C CARROTS TENDER PEAS CAKE MIXES fa * pk* M if ..3 STAR-KIST Tuna... 6J4-0«. Can. WHITNEY Rod Salmon .........O#' CAMPBELL’S m m;, 2 ■£: ’29" ■ J 2-ox, Cum APRIL HILL U.IAKU Brood Dough,., 3 Mb. loavat DOWNY FLAK*. - Waffles......8 5oc.pkfli.8f TABLE KING OR IGA FROZEN .< Cat Beans.......6 9oz.pkcri.vf TABLE KING OR IGA FROZEN mun ■ FOODS/ •he HOSTESS with ih.MOSTES'twv.. Fratun Foodi... Stock up your trttnr and Stval FrenchSlyleBeonsi Ooxpkcntf TABLE KING OR IGA FROZEN Mixed Veg......i i0o«.pkB».8f TABLE KING OR IGA FROZEN ,< Green Peas.... 6 lOoz.pkga. vf TABLE KING OR IGA FROZEN .. Col Corn..... 6 10ox.pkfli.8f TABLE KING FROZEN Strawberries 4 .**1 \ Ice Cream 49 IGA Eluvora half gal. HaH'nHaH 49 IGA Quality 2 pinta 13S Pm table king Frozen APPLt A OHRRRV PAN-REDI PRE-COOKED 1 Orange Juice Fruit Pies ' Fish Sticks - B H Oh 20>oi. 1 li " ^ I 3 c *1 raUAfiiphlA; TA8TX M m ....... Cream Cheese SffiJJS 6»*I ^eevers TASTY piLLtaunv PLAIN OR PIMENTO Knfl Cheese 53" cHeenv —"tCiiSSSet 1W ’ 14-ei, Fkg. Slices..... BPS - Ntwepapar Jon. 25th thru 30th, 1943 f 49 GINGELEVILLE IGA 3990 DaMriil, Pontiac, Mich. 111 | , Michigan mm lii jiv U ' ^ • AU lltt 1 jggJPgj -V? -■ » . SIPS;. ' TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1965 mmsm ■* * IllilJ* £j e-T Custard Richer With Date .1 > You’ll indeed be floating, ciil-Inarily speaking, when you taste the flaVor goodness of “Date Floating Island.” Small pieces of fresh California dates greatly enhance the eye and appetite appeal of this variation on a traditional dessert. 1., -afglfc * f ★ *",av Eaten out-of-hand, whole pit-' ted California dates stuffed with almond slivers are most wel-1 come party fare. - Date Floating island — j 1 cup dates I 1% cups milk or half-and-half j (eggs 2-3 cup sugar V*. teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Ya teaspodn almond extract Ya teaspoon cream of tartar Cat dates into small pieces. ScaNt milk over hot water. Beat 3 egg yolks, 3 whole eggs, 14 cup sugar and salt together, then stir into hot mW.^ _ J r 7 Cook over hot water about 10 minutes, stirripg frequently, until mixture coats back' of spoon. Remove from heat; blend in flavorings and % cup dales. , Of it it Yum into shallow baking dish. Beat remaining sugar gradually to form a stiff meringue. Fold in remaining dates. „ ^ j..; it , * Spooh meringue in small mounds on top of hot custard. Chill befof^ serving. Makes ( servings. Rolling Pin Is Featherweight A newcomer has invaded the rolling pin field, which for years bps been dominated by Grandma’s heavy, weapon-like wooden pin. ttjjjBju' Foley Manufacturing Company of Minneapolis has introduced ..a lightweight rolling pin which promises to And its p 1 a c e in today’s modern kitchens. - *’. „ The Foley Featherweight weighs OStly 5 ounces, is 1614 Womendndicate Preferences By JANET ODELL Pontiac press Food Editor, fj" Never think that the producers and distributors of food aren’t interested in whit Mrs.: America wants and likes. They are. . ★- * ★ #5|i Mrs.. Josephine Lawyer, consumer marketing agent in this area; conducted a panel last week. Sponsored by the consumer marketing program of the Michigan State University Cooperative Extension service, this pro- S am was set up to Jeam Mich-ah food preferences. One hundred and five worn-mi participated hi the testteg — FEATHERWEIGHT inches long and 2& inches in diameter.vft makes rolling even large quantities of dough easier and less tiring. . __ Baking experts say teat most women roll dough too bard and too heavily. It is difficult for women to commit these errors with the new lightweight pin, as a result, pastries are lighter and flakier. Made of smooth white polyethylene, the Foley Featherweight is easy to clean. It does not harbor bacteria as readily as wooden rolling pins, and dough does not stick to its non-porous surfaces. Lamb shanks; those “portion-' size legs of lamb,” are family! menu fayorites. This eut of lamb; may be prepared in a variety j of ways and is very economical, two facts which please Mother. Dad doesn’t have a carving job to tackle and the children enjoy meat on a “drumstick.” One of the most popular ways to serve lamb shanks is cooked in a savory barbecue sauce. In this recipe for barbecued lamb shanks bottled' browning sauce is used to give the lamb richness of color and seal in the juices and flavor. The lamb is then simmered in a tomato sauce seasoned with onion, garlic, mustard and oregano. DeUciouf served with hot fluffy rice, your family’s favorite green vegetable or garden sated and lot buttermilk biscuits. Barbecued Lamb Shanks i small iamb shanks, about 3H tbs. 1 tablespoon kitchen bouquet (bottled browning sauce) 3 tablespoons fat , ’ Yz cup thinly sliced onion 1 clove garlic, minced- -f- • *- 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce IVa cups water 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Ya teaspoon pepper Ya teaspoon oregano, crushed Ya cup flour Brush lamb shanks ail over with kitchen bouquet. In a large skillet or Dutch oven, brown lamb on all sides in fat over moderate heat. Add onion and garlic and cook until onion is tender. - Add tomato sauce, Ya cup water, sugar, salt, mustard, pepper and oregano; mix wen. Cover and cook oyer low beat until Iamb is tender, about 1 hour. ^ Remove lamb s h a n k s to warm platter, Blend flour and remaining % cup water.-Stir into tomato gravy and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Simmer a couple of minutes. sessions at the Oakland County Board of Education baikting. They represented garden clubs, church groups, unions, college women’s clubs, teachers, child study groups, service dubs, extension study groups and homemakers. Only two products were taste-tested^ applesauce and dried cherries'.' * v * * ’ CANNED OR INSTANT? ' One sample of applesauce was canned; the other was instant applesauce reconstituted in cold Water. After tasting a sample of dried cherries, panelists indicated their preference for three types of packaging suggested for the product. Sight testing was done on disposable plastic milk bottles, various types of potatoes, eggs and ground meat. s-Samples of unlabeled hamburger and ground meat were, shown to testers to determine their understanding of the comminuted meat law and the dif*| ference between the t|rp samples. ’ XJ MORE PANELS v ; Nine of these consumer panels throughout Michigan will be conducted this mbndi and next. I Results of oyer 1,060 panel* i ists will be tabulated and die information given to food producers, processors and distributors. This reserach is to be continuous and* such panels will be conducted once or twice yearly to assist the food industry and to give toe consumer greater satisfaction. -* Raised To Be EVERY FOOD FAIR FRYE FRESH AND DELICIOUS }'■ To moko goto your frying chick#* k swoot-flavorod. mooty and tender. Food Fair buyers choose poultry from dependable. qualified poultry roller*. Then only the finest, molt tender : chickens are selected Because of this extra core, you con always bo assured that the frying chicken you buy at Food Fair will cook up into o wonderful dinner you'll a bo proud to serve. Stop at Food Fob this wotk for yogr frying chicken with guaranteed tastel U.s. GRADE A FRESH WHOLE LB, FOOD FAIR U.S. CHOICE BEEF Nrw'r ih* llm* to itotk you' ito»itt with lino qvollly rood Fal, iroion vogotobloi. You II ,Rally V fo*d ■Vw—" f olH rswsbsbm»» Green P«a* 6 99° iti UtUtottf Hump iummor tlrawborrlo, moko tho dllloronoo In Undo loo itrawburry pr.i.rv,,, Stop at rood Coir tat your |flr, today, llNDA 111 PURI SfRAWHRRV Preserves 1st 3-Rib Roast, Lb. 75 if ttpnnwu - ■ IS fni oji SI ! jo fkatet rjjj" ** N Lbfilti (~pJ . J C? "* too, ■ Tun S? f JS£$! UOHT no UOHT OR DARK BROWN ®®n»li»i Ml With Coupon B.I.w TWft UIdAI Ronton Hooch olwayl oiMiror you ol o while wath, hMouto of Mi powon ful o, lion, .And 11*1 o.ntly grlcod Ol food Fob! ROMAN CUANH1 ItOUIO Bleach M-OAL too 1.0 With O Coupon l” Solow MAPI* MileK>Ut CA*M*OUt A IMAM 4,v0) 0* mi ORAM l-IVIRYROOY lOVtS IM M Q, Breast O' Chicken Chunk Timo’i O' Glendale Skinless Franks tAPitl At OOOO AR MOMIMA0I — , MAMt OHAI tANOWICHI>-(MAM I ||t I Lady Linda White Bread ^ 1 O* Peters Sliced Large Bologna OY ’ UtCHNUt MIMANt, MNTYNt O, w W MIICKHM WMH PN-PIMINtO OR ■OOOl Wrlgloys Chewing Gum OSt 1 t’ Kraft Velveeta Plain Cheese w/t OMMM, MKHNUt OR iA«m on imau cuoo-oiamio * 1 OV1 Clapps Strained Baby Food! 1 Farm Maid Cottage Cheese I ▼ HRU »0». AAAKW1U HOUIR MRCHMVf OR pa eORW«. CRMtAR*. MMRRT* ^ 4A{ Chase Ik Sanborn Coffee ulrl * Farm Maid Half It Half a» wt to* YlAtR iMlMW HUM X’ tMIR BRUCIOUI MAVORRI ' f ..... . OOt Food Fair All-Purpose Floor 39* Quaker Maid Tasty >ce Milk oaw" uniu t|n loom hum m . FBOON FOB VOUB COMVBNOHCR at . _ A Colgate Grand Tooth Paste 69J Food Fair Grapo iulco ■ ■ O ^ 99. IINOA UR tltWWNR** ssaww > *41.4-01 yg< , 1 !.,m ait tt Ihnth u orrrrihririw iwviii r- into ouron hiow — At 'KwiL:Ku,%u j4(w£Uj§ §(we, “RWfi I 1 KVa ar a KifHITl tOtOA ill Si II raw macr haw* g B MKSS BSCM III ' W«*v .8 11 ES5tS»~ I ffi TESTING APPLESAUCE - Mrs. Clyde Smith, 620 Union Lake Road (left), and Mrs. Loren Shedd, Milford, try to decide which applesauce they prefer — canned or instant. Pnntinc Fran Ptwtn Both women participated in the consumer test panel last week organized by Mrs. J(»e-phine Lawyer, consumer marketii^ agent. Why is Sealtest the skimmed milk to buy? nn. I o GYfX is a reason why The difference in Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk is good taste. Here’s skimmed milk with a flavor you’ve always looked for ... skimmed milk with a hearty, full flavor—wholesome and good. So enjoy the satisfaction of calorie-cutting with delicious Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk, famous for quality—and flavor. ... makes the difference! \ (I The following are top prices covering sales of locally grow; produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Questions are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce ■' * / FRUITS. ■ Apples. Golden Delicious, bu. , . . S3.7J Apples, Red Delicious, bu. .........4.00 Apples, Jonathan, bu. 2>- AppISS, McIntosh, bu. ............ 3.00 Apples, N. Spy, bu. ...............3.75 Apples. Cider, «-gal. case 2-Sp VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. ............. *1-75 Cabbage, curly, bu..................3.00 Cabbage, Red, bu....................3.35 Cabbage, Std ...................... 3.50 Carrdts, Cello Pak ..................JJg Carrots, topped, ou...................3.00- Celery, Root, dor..................... I3j Horseradish ..........................3.35 Leeks, dot bchs. .. .................. L75 •Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ............. 1.50 Parsley Root......................... J-J* Parsnips, bu.......................... 1.75 Parsnips, cello pak ..................3.00 Potato®, new, 35 lbs.................. 1.40 Potato®, new, 50 lbs..................2.75 Radisnps, bl. 2.00 Rhubarb. Hot House ................... .05 Rhubaro, hothouse, dt. bchs...........1.50 Squast$ Acorn, bu. .................. 2.00 Squaslt Buttercup, bu.................2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu.................2.00 Sauaslt Delicious, bu.................1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu. ................. 1.75 Turnips, toppisd, bu, ....tateiSss— J.35 Steels Report Stock Mart Advance Irregular High Earnings Poultry and Eggs _ DETROIT POULTRY kOIT (AP) — Prices paid per Gr No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type t-20; light type hens 8; roasters lbs. 23-24; broilers and fryers Whites 10-30; ducklings 31 * DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) — Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A extra large 29-32(4; large 28-30(4; medium 24-24 small 20; Brawns Grade A large 2*28(4; medium 23-24; small 19; checks 17-19 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter .steady; wholesale buyihg pricees unchanged;;, 93 score AA 57%; 92 A 57%; 90 B Sir 09 C 55; cars 90 B 56%; 89 C 54. Eggs tops firm, balance steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 26(5; Ixed 25(5; mediums 23(4; standards 24; dirties unquoted; checks 195. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23-26; special led Whte Rock fryers 19-20. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) —(USDA) —Cattle 600; steers and heifers active, steady to strong; cows fully ..steady; few loads high good and low choice steers 23.50-24.25; average to high choice absent early; few good steers 21.50-23.50; standard to low good 17.00-21.00; few head high choice heifers 23.25; utility cows 13.00- 14.00. Hogs 200; no early sales, vealers 100; steady; choice to prime 35.00- 40.00; good 25.00354)0; - etandaHT 19.00- 25.00. Sheep 800; slaughter lambs 25 cents higher; slaughter ewes steady; choice and prime wooled lambs 90-105 lb, 23.75-24.75; good and choice wooled 22.50-23.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — USDA — Hogs 6,000; butchers steady to 25 lower; 1-2 190-225 lb. butchers 17.50-18.00; 2-3 250-270 lbs. 15.75- 16.50; 1-3 ‘ 375-450 lb. sows 13.75-14.50;, 23 500650 lbs. 12.5013.50. Cattle 3,000; slaughter steers steady to weak; load prime 1,240 lb. slaughter 1,300 25.0025.50; choice 1,0001,350 lbs. 23.75- 24.75; good 20.5022.75; choice 800 1,050 ib. slaughter heifers 22.75-23.50; good 19.5022.00. Sheep 200; wooled slaughter lambs strong to 25 higher; package choice and prime around 100 Ib. wooled lambs 24.00; good and choice 22.0023.25; cull to good slaughter awes 5.507.00. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following I st of selected stock transactions on merican Stock Exchange with i rices: Sales (hds.) High Low Last 1 ,ero|et .50 40 21ft 2m 21ft - irkLaOas 1.20 15 43 42ft 42ft ssd QUAG tlasCp wt raz Trac rown Co .60 ampbChlb anSo Pet dn Javelin Inerama on Mng 1.60 reole P 2.60a iata Cont iraper 2 iqulty Cp .151 argo Oils elmt Pet .15e i ly Tiger 1 an Devel 3 ten Plywd 26 iant Yel .60a 53 toldfield 30 t Bas Pet 1 oil Am Ld 31 aiser^lnd 11 lackey Air 18 IcCrory wt 286 lead John .48 25 llch Sugar .10g 1 lolybden 7ft 7 10 15.16 15*16 15-16 * 55 6 5ft 5ft 4 13ft 13ft 13ft 31 4 3*16 4 1-16 4 3*16 V 0ft 8ft 8% + V* 55 5 5ft 5 5 43»/4 43 43% +1% 10 45ft 45ft 45ft 6 54ft 54 Vs 54ft 9 52 51 52 -H 15 3ft 3ft 3ft 1 2 13-16 2 13-16 2 13-16 10ft 10ft 10ft 4ft #■ 4ft 4ft 6ft 15ft 2ft 2ft 4ft 4ft 4ft -f ft 18ft 18ft , „„ 5ft 5ft 10 34ft 33ft 34ft + ft - - m 4. ft 5ft . 16ft 16ft 16ft 6ft vPkMng .12t 37 test Pet 5 : Group 3.25! 10 rry Rain 36 W Air 14 ... ... - ml QUA la 16 30ft 26ft 30 rry R wt 16 6ft 6ft 6ft tax Cp .30e 475 84ft 83ft 84ft hnlcol .50 17 16ft 16ft 16ft Control .20 16 4ft 4ft 4ft )b & Knapp 30 ft ft ft Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKl The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but are Intended as a guide to the approxl« mate trading rang# of the securities. •Id Asked AMT Coro. ....... 8.6 6.4 Associated Truck ......... Braun Engineering Cindent Utilities Clast A Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corn. , ..... Mohawk Rubber Co. ., .. Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Ploneee Finance ............. Sot ran Printing Varnor*4i Olnger Ale ... Ve»#iy .Co. V I9IBW9 f . VW. .. W*hr Corp.........,........ Wlnk.lm.n'i ........ Wolv«rln. |ho* Wyondottt rh.rnum MUTUAL FUNDI 18.1 17.1 18.9 19.0 28.2 21.0 15.1 18.1 40.7 89.7 11.5 15.1 18.8 18.4 0,0 0.0 14,( 15.5 7,5 8i 10.4 Hi 18.4 17,8 15.8 47.8 80.0 38.0 30.0 AlllllolOd Fund Chomlnl Fund CommgnwNlm stock ,. KoyitsM lncomo K>( , KOVStOM Gtflwlh K>l .. Milt, invasion Growth Mi.., Investor. TfUif putnoM Growth Tol.vl.lon Electronic, wolilngton Fund 1 .. Windsor Fund ............. •id AHtod . f.10 9.IS 18.80 11,74 0. U 10,11 10,01 , |.0i 4.48 ,9.41 10.31 I7.fi [9,17 10.18 11,10 1. m ».n 15.11 15,81 18.11 17.19 w.dMidoy‘9 i.i DlvMond. DMl«i|d Al.ldf ln« ......... >■ " " R.X.II-M«.;ei-n til Cm. Id Air SiSvtlton HFvi 0 M8 .n 1 u r! NEW YORK (AP) - A stock market advance today succeeded in pushing the Dow Jones industrial average above the 900 level for the first time bu| foe average drifted below it early this afternoon, Trading was fairly active. The rise was irregular, with airlines, steels and rails generally lower. ★ * ★ The '|ist was at its peak in the first half hour when the Dow industrials reached 900.66. GENERALLY HIGHER Oils, aerospace issues, cigarette stocks, rubbers and utilities were generally higher. Selective gains by blue chips bolstered averages. ' ★ ★ ■ ♦ The general background of business news was good but — as expected -f- the market seemed to have encountered “psychological resistance” as it cleared the long-heralded 900 mark in the Dow. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up.6 at 335.1. Industrials rose 1.9, rails were off .7 and utilities gained .4. - RECORD HIGH The AP average also was entering record high ground again. Bolstering the averages, United Aircraft gained more than a point while General Motors, Eastman Kodak, American Smelting, du Pont, General Electric, Westinghouse Electric, Texaco and Standard Oil (New Jersey) gained fractions, * Prices on the American Stock Exchange advanced In moderate trading. Syntex and O’Okiep rose 3 or better, Rollins Broadcasting, Solitron Devices and Consolidated Mining about 2 each and Aneler and Aerosol Techniques more than a point. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange list - % NEW YORK (API—Following is a of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices: —A— Seles Nei (tide.) High Low Last Che 7 46% 48% 48% — V 12 19% 19% 19% — (t 12 83% 83% 83% + Vi 25 18% 14 18% + Vt 44 51% 51% 51% + V. 192 21% 20% 21% +1% 35 57 58% 57 + M 1 11% 11% 11% — ’ 9 40% 40% 40% — 8 29% 29% 29% + 47 55% 55 55% - 8 71% 71% 71% + 33 23% 23% 23% 34 >31% 31% 31% 37 64% 63% 63% . 22 84% 84% 84% .. 131 51% 49% 50 —1 27 17% 16% 17% + 24 52% 52% 52% — 35 43% 43% 43% 29 74 73% 73% +1 17 48% 48% 48% + 3 70% 70% 70% 11 19% 19% 19% + 25 70% 70% 70% + 16 27% 27%: 27% — 119 10% 18% 10% + 44 45% 45% 45% — 62 14% ,14% 14% 23 50% 49% 50% + 1 40% 40% 40% — 13 7 7 r . 25 54% 54% 54% + 20 21% 21% 21% + 134 68% 67% 68 + 40 35% 35 35 3 31 30% 30% + 39 33% 32% 33% + 150 19% 19 19% + 6 25% 25% 25% ... 12V 80% 59% 59% 5 10% 10% 10% - 19 85% 65% 65% — - 48 40% 47% 48% +1% 40 83% 42% 43% +1% 9 41% 41% 41% — % 8 83% 63% 83%.+ % Abbott L .90, ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50a Ad Millie .40a Address 1.20 Admiral Air Rad 2.50 Alleg Cp .20a Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.08 AllledCh 1.80 Allied Sirs 3 AlllsChal .50 Alum Ltd .oo Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.40 AmAIrlln 1.25 A Bosch .50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmSIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a Ant FPow l AHome 1.58a Am Hosp .35 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.80 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 Amph Borg 1 Anacon 2.50e Anken Ch .20 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60b ArmitCk 1.10 Ashl Oil 1.60 AfsdDG~Up Atchison 1.60 AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .40 Avco Corn 1 Avnet ,40b Avon Prod .80 BabcockWII 1 BaldLlma .40 Balt GE 1.32 Bearings .80 Boaunlt 1.40 Beckman In BeechAIr .60 Bell How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet Betrwall ,90e Beth Stl 1.50 BlgelowS 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 BrlggsS 1.40a Brlst My la Brunswick BocyEr 1.60a Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1-60 Burroughs 1 25 60% 60% 801. . ■ 95 2% 2% 2% + % 16 18% 18 18 26 23% 23% 23% + % 9 14% 14% 14% 126 57% 56% 57% +1% —B— 42 36 7 9 5 „ „ 35% — % 14% 14% 14% + % 39% 39 39 + % 21% 21% 21% — % | 37% 37 37% + % 13 75% 75 75 - % 11 21% 21 21 — % 46 29% 29 29 — % 11 46 45% 46 — % i% i% - % 53 39% 38% 39% + % 63 38% 37% 37% - % 14 31% 30% 30% - % 134 65% 64 65% +1% 4 02% ( 82% 82% 17 50% 50 50 1 37% 37% 37% 9 76 75% 76 + % 869 10% 9% 10% + % 10 42% 42% 42% — % 15 14% 14% 14% 8 24% 24% 24% + % 16 20% 20% 20% .+ % 53 61% 60% 61% +1% 31% 31% — % 158 310 —c— Cal Flnl .301 CallahM .201 Calum H .60 CampRL ,45a Camp .Sp .90 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CaroP Lt 1.16 Carrier 1.60 Cartr Pd .40a Case Jl Cater Trac 1 Celanesa 1.80 Cencolns n.30 Cent SW 1.38 CerroCp 1.40 Cert-teed .70 CestnaAlrc 1 ChampSpk 2 Chet Oh 4 ChIMII SIP- 1 ChPneu 160a ChlRklsPac 1 ChrlsCrft .601 Chrysler Ib CIT Fin 1.60 CItle. Sv 2.80 C levs IIII 120 Coca Cola 3 Coca Cola wl ColoPal 1.20 ColOnRad .40 Coll Indutl CBS 1.20b Col Oas 1.21 Col Plct .541 ComlCre 1.00 ComSolv 1.20 comwEd 1.00 format ConEdls 3.30 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 Con.Pw 1.70 Contlner 1 Coni Air .40 Coni Can 2 Coni Ini 2.40 Coni Mol .40 Coni OH 2 40 iontrol Dale Jorn Pd HO CoxBilcas .40 CrowColl 991 13 5% 5 16 8% 8% 8% 5 - % 12 65 I „ 19% 20 + % 22 19% 19 19% — % 5 38% 38% 38% — % 1 35% 35% 35% - % 20 64% 63 64 + 2% “ 44% 44% + % „ 64% 65 + % 19% 19% 19% — % 67 19% 19 19% + % 115 41% 40% 41% +1 10 78% 78% 78% . .. 12 29 % 28V, 29% + % 9 53 52% 53 + % 87 36% 35% 36% ] 16% 16% 16% 32% 32% 32% + % 42% 42% + % 71% 71% - % 11 43 14 71V 12 28V 20 28 „ „.. 36% 36% — % 27 31% 31% 31% + Jk » 15% 15% 15% + % 193 60% 50% 60% 15 34% 34% 34% + % . 39% 39% 39% 5 150 150 150 + % 7 75% 75% 75% 7 51% 51% 51% - % 14 22 21% 21% + % 77 14% 13% 14% + % 44 42% 42% 42% 17 33% 32% 33% + % ' 23 23 23,, II 30% 38% }*% T I'J 29 36% 36% 36% + % 19 }5% 55% 55% •( % 203 60% 59% 60% +1% l! 97 96% 97 + % 27 31% 31% 31% + % 15 75% 75% 75% + % 5 57% 57V, 57% - % 6 31% 31% 31% - % 53 1 33% 23% 23% - % 24 51ft 51ft 51ft 22 64ft 63ft 64 ft 11 11 11 11 Wft 70 ft 70Vs 132 60 ft 59ft 60 34 *lpft 59 50 ft 1 25ft 25ft 25ft 55 '0 29 20ft 20 ft 35 34ft 34ft 10 58ft 50 50ft 16 23ft 23ft 23ft 10 10ft 10 10 100 9ft 1§ 21 20ft 20 20 -D— 35 25 24% 25 + % , ,, 20% T % 9 36% 34% 84% t Vk 93 41 47% 47% 2 36 34 34 14 65% 65% 45% — % ,nu L a%itt ii% ii „ b% p hli 14% 34% i H 211% 180% ||T% + % K- M454 m«% M 1V% 150% 139% . I a" Sp 2" t S I if it X, + % I 1% 3% 1% II 1M8 1|% M 25% 23% 16 41% 43% W- it’% 41% I % 20% “ % v'i fiw n it‘fit *» Mt 41% 41% 19 11% 10% —F— 34 29% 20% 20% 4- % 01 10 1% 9% 93 1)14 II", 1)14 5 10% [4% j|% 17 74% 74 74% - % 10 42% 42 41 ~ % FerroCorp 1 Filtrol 1.80 Flrestne 1.20 FstChrt 1.4 ft Fllnfkote 1 Fla Pow 1.20 Fla PL MO FoodFalr .90 FMC Corp 1 Foote M ,20e Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 Freept S 1.20 Frlto Lay .84 FruehCp 1.50 Salat ' Net (Mt.) High Lew Last Chg. 18 24% 23% 24% + % 3 42% 41% 41% — % 15 44% 44% -44% + % 23 22% 22% 22% — % 18 24% 24% 24% 34 50% 50 50% ....* 11 76% 76 76% + % 100 25% 134% 24% + (fell 63% 43. 63% 13 18% 18% 18% + % 99 57% 56% 56% — % 11 13% 13% 13% — % 5 49 48% 49 6 40% 40% 40% ....... 12 31% 31% 31% .... -G— GAccept 1.10 Gen Clg 1.20 Gen Dynam Gen Elec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMills 1.40 GenMot 4.45e GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.36 M&O 2a Gulf Oil HO Gulf SU 1.24 1 20% 20% 20% ... 8 52% 52% 52% + % 60 36% 35% . 36% 4- % 58 97% 97% 97% + % 43 83% 82% 83% + % 11 51% 51% 51% — % 350 101 100% 100% + % 4 29% 29% 29% 12 6% 6 6% + % 8 39 39 39 + % 60 37% 37% 37% 96 19% 19 19 — % 20 59% 59% 59% + % 12 26% 26% 26% X61 32% 32% 32% + % 2 12% 12% 12% 56 59% 58% 58% 18 47 46% 46% + % 4 59% 59% 59% — % 16 28% 28% 28% + % 6 25% 25% 25% — % 32 43 «% 42% — % 7 57% 57% 57% 9% 9% 9% Halliburt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la HaciaMng lb Haro Pdr la Hettrr.20--' Haw Pac .10g Hoff Electron Homestk 1.60 Honeywell Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.60 Hciust LP .04 Hupp Cp .25f 28 25% 25% '25% — % 13 51 50% 50% — % 1 51% 51% 51% + % 20 59% 59% 59% _ % 5 49% 49% 49% — % —H— 13 39 38% 39 12 41% 41 41 ... 6 38% 38% 38% + % 26 33% 33% 33% ~ % 28 47% 47% 47% + % 'it-'f5% *24 ”15% — % 2 6% 6% 6% — % 11 48% 48% 48% -i- % 41 65% 64% 65% + % 19 39% 39% 39% 3 54% 54% 54% + % 16 55% 55% 55% — % 134 7 6% 6% + % PflzerCha la PhefpsD 3.40 Phil* El 1.32 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMor 3.60 PhllllpsPet 2 Pltn Bow .90 PltPlate 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .40 Proct&G 1.85 Publklnd .341 Pullman 2a PureOII 1.60 Salat. (hds.) Nigh Low 41 55 54ft 30 71ft 70ft 5 37ft 37ft 6 37ft 37 1 78ft 78ft 47 571/4 56ft 1 42ft 42ft 45 71ft 71 20 16ft 16ft 25 197ft 195% 55 79ft 79ft Nat Last Chg. 54% ... 70% 37V4 + ft 37 — ft 78ft -f ft 57ft + ft 42ft f ft 71ft 4* ft 16ft — Vs 196ft + ft 79ft — ft 8 7ft 7% 7ft RCA .60a RalstonPur .1 Rayette .48 Rayonier 1.40 Raytheon .60 Reading Co ReichCh .20a Repub Aviat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr .95# ReynMet .50a ReyTob 1.80 RheemMf .80 RichfOII 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 RoyDut 1.73r Royal McBee Ryder Syst 93 32ft 31ft 7 37% 37% 22 40ft 39ft 1 42ft 42ft 17 23ft 23ft 3 13ft 13ft 17 13ft 13V4 14 15ft 15ft 24 44ft 44 16 46ft 46ft 17 32ft 32ft 37 34ft 34ft 68 40% 40ft 9 20ft 120ft 66% 32ft + ft 37% — ft 401/4 — 1/4 AVM — ft 23ft *F ft 13ft 4- 1/4 13ft.+ ft 15ft Profits at Bethlehem Jump by 45 Per Cent BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) — Bethlehem Steel Corp., the. nation’s second ranking producer, today reported 1964 earnings of $147.9 million — a seven-year high. The profits were 45 per cent above the previous year, one of the biggest margins achieved by major steelmakers whiah have reported So fart< : U. S. Steel, die industry’s giant, reported yesterday an 18 per cent jump to $236.3 million, or $3.90 a share, up from $203.6 million or $3.30 a share and the highest since 1960. 44 46% + % 32% + % 34% + % 40% + % 20% + % 4 19 19 67 12 23% 23% 17 46% 46% 1 16% 16% 28 14% 14% 19 % 23% + % 46% + % 16% 14% Safeway St 1 StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.40 StRegP 1.40b SanDImp ,46t Schenley' 1 Scherng 1.60a Schick SCMCorp .88f ScottPap .90 Saab AL 1.60 SearlGD 1.30 SearsR 1.80a MaroReab wl Saaburg .60 15 39% 38% 30% + % 49 48% 47% 48% + % 4 32% 32% 32% 88 33% 33 . 33% 45 8% 8%j 8% + % 199 27% 26% „ 24 64 ' 63% Si + % 4 7% 7% 7% -I- Ideal Cam 1 IllCent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IniButMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 IntMlnerala 1 IntNtck 2.50a Inti Packers IntPaper 1.20 Int T4T 1.20 ITECktBr .60 9 22 22 22 I ■ 51% 51% —1 X26 42% 42% 42% + % 25 45% 45% 45% + % 12 33% 33% 33% + % 38 446 444 446 + 2% 9 80% 00% 00% — % 114 47% 47 ' 47% 10 83% 12% 83% ... 7 11% 11% 11% .... 32 33% 33% 33% 46 62% 62 62% — % 38 41% 40% 41% + % JohnsManv 2 JonLooan .70 Jonas&L 2.50 Joy Mlg 2 —J— 13 57% 56% 57% + % 16 30% 30% 30% — % II 71% 71 71 — % 8 49% 48% 49V, + % -K- Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .60 Kannecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KlmbClark 2 Kopprs 2.40a Korvatta Krasga 1.40 Krogar 1.20 21 30ft 30ft 30ft - ft 2 24ft 24ft 24ft + ft 41 99 98ft 98ft + ft 12 63ft 63ft 43ft 33 47ft 46ft 46ft -F ft 16 58 57ft 58 -f ft 7 58ft 58ft 58ft — ft 31 43ft 43ft 43ft + ft 8 55 54ft 55 -f ft 5 38ft 31ft 38ft *F ft Laar Slag .50 LahPorCam 1 Lah Val Ind Lehman 1.51g LOFGIs 2.80a Lib McN .75! Uggett8.M 5 Clonal Corp Uttonln 1.87! LlvingsO .76! Lock A Ire 1.60 Lo«W4 Theat LonaS Cam 1 LoneS Gan 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorlllerd 2.50 LTV .50 LukansSt 1.80 Mack Trucks Mad Fd l.40g Mad Sq Gar Magnavox 1 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 Marquar .25g MartmMar f MayDStr 1.20 McCall .40b Me Don Air .60 Merck la MarChap .20g MGM 1.50 Mid Slit 1.24 MlnarChem 1 MlnnMngM 1 MoFacRR 5a Mohasco .60a Mortnon 1,40b Mont DU 1.40 MontWArd 1 Morrell Co 1 Motorola 1,50 Ij-“ 9 14ft 14ft 14ft + ft 7 10ft 10ft 10ft ft 10 2ft 2ft 2ft 26 31ft 31 31 ft 50 61ft 6OY4 60ft 1 ft 1 15ft 15ft 15ft 7 07 06ft 06ft ft 9 4 3ft 3ft 42 00ft 00ft 00ft 1/4 23 14ft 14ft 14ft 210 38ft 37 38ft Ift 10 16ft 16ft 16 ft ft 3 20ft 2Cft 20ft 6 27 ft V 27ft + ft 17 35V4 35 33ft + ft 26 0ft Oft 8ft 4* ft 8 44ft 44ft 44ft + ft 66 191/4 19 19ft f ft 28 68ft 67‘/4 67ft 4- ft _ M— 32 37ft 37ft 37ft + ft 50 22ft 22ft 7m 21 2ft 2ft 2ft 11 35ft 35ft 35ft ft 3 64ft 64ft 64ft 3 35ft 35ft 35ft 4- ft 2 0ft 0ft 0ft ft 50 10ft 101/4 10ft ft 2$ 56ft 56 ft 56ft 7 ft 6 26 26 26 17 31ft 31ft 31ft 4 ft 25 51ft 50ft 51 ft 3 18 18 18 9 39ft 39Vb 39ft — ft 6 51ft 51ft 51ft - ft 5 29ft 28ft 28ft - ft 34 62 61ft 61ft + ft 3 78ft 7|ft 70ft -I- ft 47 16ft 16ft 14ft — ft 43 86 85ft 05ft - ft 6 39ft 39ft 39ft ♦ ft 29 39ft Mft 39 3 30ft |Vft 30ft 10 104ft 104 104ft lift —N— Nat Alrl .00 Nat Blsc 1.80 NatC an .40b NCashR 1.20 Natpalry 2,60 NatDiit 1.20 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat Oent .14 NatOypi 2b 22 60ft „ 12 60ft 60ft 6 18ft 17ft 24 /7ft 77 7 91ft 91 N Laad 3,25a Nat Steal t Nat Tea ,10 N InglT 1.20 NJ zinc NYCant 1,30a NlagM FW 1 Norfolk W 6A NA Avia 110 NorPac 9.40a NSta Pw [.44 Northrop 1 NwstAlrl .60 »0fhm 140a orwch MQa 60 ft - ft 40ft ft 17ft 4 ft 77 ft 4 ft . HI 1 91ft 4 ft 70 206i 20ft 20ft 6 34ft 34ft 34ft 7 10ft 10ft 10ft 4 ft 16 42ft 42ft 47ft - ft 29 74ft 70ft 74ft 4 ft 22 55ft lift 05ft 4 ft 2 17ft 17ft 17ft 10 tlft 20ft lift lift |6ft 4 ft ,o! m 4 11% 11% Sl% T % 60 4(1 JO ■ % W + % Mt n OH'Flev 1.90 nulh Mar .60 Owenslll 2.50 OkldPop 1.90 tt jits in \ Is n E n mr m U ofjs 0% it ♦»% mi hII + f* II JOfi i]o% 1«% - 'll 7 109% in 109% I % 29 |7 36% 17 + % PaeOBB 1,10 Fee Patrol fMTif 1.90 Fan Am M Fanh BF 2 *o PatinoPlot 2 PatkaDav la Paabcgal ,10 Fann Dixie I Pannay Hoa Pa Pwli 1,44 Penn BE 10 Ponntgll lira PepCoia 1/60 ;its w m i ii'* ill? |% N ti & it** !♦% M% 47% 67% + % ■ if% 31% 4 % If O 18 49 % 48 20 M% 64 Sorvel Shall Oil 1.50 Shall Tra .83r SherWm 1.70 Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 Smith K 1.60e Socony 2.10 SoPRSug ,40g SOuCalE 1.20 SouthnCo HO SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.00 Sperrv R»nd Spiegel HO Sou*rD 1.40* StBrand. 7.40 Staley 1.20 Stn Koll-man $1011 Cel 2.20 StOlliad 1.50a StdOII NJ 3e Stdonrih '.60 St Packaging StanWar 1 W StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .T0 Stevens 1.50b Studebakra Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 -r i .-ft,, i + % .4 % 27 19% 19% 191% 45 36% 36% 30% + V, 10 45% 45% 05% 23 67% 00% 00% 19 129 120% 120% — V. 9 05% 05% 05% + % 17 25% 25% 25% — % 4 4% 4% 4% + % I 00% 60% 00% + % 1 20% 20% 20%. — Vfe 38 52% 52 52% 00 51% 57% 58 + % 20 >0% 79% 80% +1 20 79% 78% 79VB x7 91% f1% 91% 3 31% 31 31%, 60 37% 37% 3"% X0 09% 09 11 73% 73 23 39% 39% 12 58% 58% 70 10% 10 -4 7 29% 29% 29% 3 O'"/, 6’V, 01% + % 2 83% »3% 83% -»- % 2 34% 34% 34% + % 3 10% 1"% 10% — % 22 47 73% 70 + % 48 43% 43% 03% _ % 46 90 89% 09% + % 4 53% 53V, S’% — % 3 9% 9% 9%.+ % 2 2'% 2»% 28% + % 21 40% 00% 00% — % 3? 31% 31% 31% — % 10 05% 0«% 05% — (fe 73% + % 39% % 58% — % 90 7% 3% 3% Tenn Gas 1b Texaco 2.20a TaxGSul .40 Texoiln.tm I TaxP Ld .35a Textron 1.60 Thlokol .57t Tldewot Oil TimkonRB 3s Trent W Air Tramam .80 Traniltron TrlConl 1.67a Twent c .60b 60% 00% 00% 29 3'% 31% 31% 19 60% 00% 00% + % —T— 40 25 30% 30% — % 63 80% 80 00% + % 25 59 % 50V, 59% + % 17 99% 98% 99% + % 7 .18% 18 18% II 10% 50 50 - % 41 11% 11% 11% 9 35% 95% 35% + % 5 85% 85 85 — % 17 51% 51 51% + % 15 50% 50% 50V 10 5% 5% 5% % -11 UCarbld 3.00 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Col 1 Un Poc 1.80 Un Tonk HO Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Alrcfl 2 Unit Cp .35# Unit Fruit UOatCp 1.70 Unit M8.M la USBorax ,60a OSGyp.m 3a US Indust USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Small 3 US Steal 3 Unit Wnalan UnMotch .40 Unlv OllPd 1 Upjohn 1.30 VanAIISt 1.60 VmadCp .350 35 131% 130% 131% + % 7 30% 30% 30% + % 21 38 r% 38 14 04% 03% 03% — % 3 J2 51% 52 + % 38 00% 03 03 - % 66 02% 61% 03% +1% 28 8% 8% 8% — % 11 17% 17% 17% + % 35 37% 37% 37% - % 35 27% 36% 37% + % 13 30% 34% 30% — % 12 62% 81% 82V, + % | 12 11% 11% 1 43% 03% 03% 18 67% 67 07% + % 3 1(»% 108% 109% + % 108 53% 52% 53 — % 2 5 0% 5 + % 16 10% 10% 10% 27 02% 02 0|% + % io 5iv, n m + % —V— 3 35% Vnrlan As VandoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 35 35% f % . .. 17% 11 + % 66 10% 10% 10% 15 33% 33% 33% + % 51 51% 50% 51 + % —VV—■ Walworth Co WarnFIct .$0 WarnLem .80 WnA IrUn bo Wnttenc UO Wewt»*Md 1.40 WUnTel 140 We»tail 1.20 WhKoool 2 WhlteM 1.20 Wilton Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.20 Wooiwnrth 1 Worthing I.M n 20ft 20ft 01 3 4 ft 34ft 21 33 32ft 23 30ft 3*ft 1 01ft 41 ft 33ft 20ft 34V« 32ft ft ft 30 41ft 4 3300 -43ft -♦* Karox Cp .30 23 33ft 168 41ft 9 73 71% 7Z I 29% 29% 39% — % 9 53% 53% 53% 3 40% 00% 00% + % 814 30% 38% 38% + % 7 51% 50% 51% + % -X— 144 100% 108% 108% + % 31 48 I OM 08% ..%— 07 67% 48% 80% 1% Unless otherwise nniOd, rnias of dlVl dends if. 111# foregoing MB, 0(9 annuel alsbursemenls hesed on tn* l*|t qyerlrly IMPO semhennuel Oecleretlon, ixiro dlvtdends or poymonh/ifet . dteig noted 81 reuuler ere IdonlttlOd rolnwlm tostnolti e Also extra or , oxlrai rata plus slock dividend tpoclal d< In IKo , Annual liquidating dividend, d 6«l»jad or paid In 19f) plus slock dlvldand. e llerlerwl I or pain „ tar Inli yaar, f-Pald In stork during 1963. estlniefer) cash Veloe on e« rllvldeml or ts distribution det8,j#~-Pold, tilt yaar. h lie, leierl Or MM efter stork dividend or aplif up, k^SMoiarM gf paid Jhu yaar, an actumuiailva i»»ua with dlvl-dindi In arraars. p- Paid Him yaar, divio dand omitted, deferred or no gniwi lawn at Tati dividend meeting, rv-beclarad Or paid In two plus stock dfvldtnd, t-payable in stock during 1984, oiiimaiad cash value on ekdlvidend or l8-dl«irlBUtion dat0. *Vj _ Cid-CAIIML 08—Bh dividend. K~d1»r •k dllfrlMHlMi xr- lx rlpnls. aw-With-Mil .warranli, ww- wilh warranii. wd- yyhen distrusted, wl When lisuad. nd Bethlehem’s 1964 profits were equal to $3.11 per share. In 1963, Bethlehem reported ih-come of $102,462,000, or $2.11 a share. ★ ★ ★ Directors, meeting at company headquarters here for the first time in years, declared the customary quarterly dividends of 37% cents a share on common stock. FOURTH QUARTER In the fourth quarter, Bethlehem netted $43,016,000, or 91 cents a share, up from $36,133,-000, or 76 cents ft share, in the : like preceding period. • Republic Steel Corp.,. National Steel Corp. and other major firms, in addition to U.S. Steel, earlier had reported hefty 1964 profits. Bethlehem’s 1964 sales werft $2,264,803,000, compared with $2,116,210,000 in 1963. ★ ★ ★, This too, was the highest revenues since 1957, when sales totaled $2,624,900,000, with profits of $191 million. NO COMMENT Edmund F. Martin, Bethlehem chairman of the board and chief executive officer, declined tocommenton Bethlehem’s earnings statement. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst. NEW YORK—A golden flood of profits is delighting most of the nation’s stockholders—and the director of the U.S. budget. Ea c h day brings a quota of reports of record earnings, scattered through many industries—and t h e certainty that even at lower tax rates DAWSON corporate incomes will y 1 eld the U.S. Treasury more revenue than it hoped for only a year ago. The profits also are tied with rising personal incomes— and tax receipts. ★ ★ ★ Soybeans Shoot Up as News Hits Mart CHICAGO (AP) — A substantial sale of soybeans to Russia and word of likely settlement of the dock strike sent soybean futures prices on another flight today on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat, corn and rye contracts were up also on improvement of the shipping outlook. H ★ ★ After an hour soybeans were 2 Vfe to 5% cents a bushel higher, March $3.07%; wheat 1 to 1% higher, March $1,80%; corn Vfe to % higher, March $1.27%; oats unchanged to Vfe higher, March 72% cents, and rye % to lVfe higher, March $1.22%. Election Held at Area Firm At the recent annual meeting of the State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co. of Lapeer, the board reelected Robert Taylor, president; Robert Tripp, vice president; William .Barker, secretary; W, A,i Myers, treasurer; and Ruth Rowden, assistant treasurer. ir ir it James T, Whitehead of Lapeer was reelected a director for a three-year term. His was the only term expiring. At the meeting, Taylor reported an Increase In surplus of $36,900 for the year 1964, bringing total assets to $1,700,- 000. , ' iate* The increased profits are reported by major steel, oil, chemical, drug and business machine companies. With few exceptions the utilities are pushing into new high ground. Most of the railroads to report so far show sizable gains in revenues and profits. Aircraft makers are among those reporting increased earnings. So are the fam machinery, meat packing, food, textile, glass and paper industries. After-tax profits are adding up to a record $32 billion to $34 billion total for ,1964, compared with $26.7 billion. Retted by American corporations in 1963. STEEL OUTSTANDING Steel industry gains are outstanding. U.S. Steel, the largest company, reports 1964 profits of $236.3 million, up 16 per cent from the $203.5 million of the previous year. Republic with $72 million profit is up 30 per cent. National with a record $85 million is up 33 per cent and Pittsburgh Steel at $6 million is up 80 per cent from the year before. Record eamings by American Telephone & Telegraph’s Bell System at $1.7 billion and International Business Machines at $431 million delight big families of stockholders. Major motor companies, yet to report, seem sure to report records, despite last fall’s strikes. it it it Leading the parade of oil companies are Texaco with $577 million up from $547 million; Socony Mobile with $294 million, up from $272 million; Sun Oil with $68 million, up from $61 million; and Union Oil of California with $62 million, up from $52 million, Monsanto, biggst of the chemicals to report sp far, has $115 million profit, against $83 million. Others advancing are Hooker Chemical, Diamond Alkali and Pennsalt Chemical. OTHER INCREASES Kennecott Copper increased its profit to $66 million from $57 million, and Magma 'Copper went to $17 million from $10 mll- 'j News in Brief Sheriff’s deputies are investigating the theft of mobil home furniture valued at $384 from Colonial Mobil Sales in Pontiac Township. Willie Green, 39, of M3 Franklin Road yesterdfty reported the theft of a television set valued at $219. yOW-JONBI NOON AVBNAOBI ft "ill* II Ulllt 85 Mockt SO HOI i 108 Bondi , ,i.,i It S' aUj> roll; (f M 41+1.18 31 Naxi day dtlfvary XYM« iMtikroiiky or rocdlyorthlp or ling rooroan iod una*r Iho Bankruplty it, or McyritiM ouumM n iyth ooro- •onlttf /fv Ygroi«n fiiU* iub'lotl hi pro poiod Inlarotl OqUillitlKHI lax. indualrlifi ,10+001 8.31 000 [.« ii|+0.M Ml Benny Hanson, 4044 Solvay, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that fishing equipment valued at $52 was stolen In a break-in of his shanty on Loon Lake. lion. Newmont Mining’s $20 million compares with less than $14 million in 1963, and Eagle-Pich-er is up to $4.3 million from $3.6 million. Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical at $28.6 million compares with $23.3 million. it • it Drug companies with Increased earnings include Smith, Kline A French Laboratories, Chas. Pfizer," Eli Lilly, and Plough. Douglas Aircraft pulled up to $13.7 million from foe previous year’s $11.8 million. Ryan Aeronautical went to $2.7 million from $2.6 million and National Aeronautical to $2 million from $1.2 million. iir. ★ ★ ■. Almost all industries have companies reporting increased, and often record, profits. Such announcements in recent days include: Caterpillar Tractor, Scott P a p e r, Owens - Illinois Glass and Owens-Coming Fiber* glas, National Biscuit, Ingersoll Rand, Deere & Co., Burroughs, Avco,, A.K.U.-United Rayon, Missouri Portland Cement, Weyerhaeuser, E. L. Bruce, International Shoe, Ethyl Corp. UTILITIES REPORT Among foe utilities are: Philadelphia Electric with record profits of $52.8 million, Detroit Edison, Ohio Edison, Pacific Lightlng, Consumers Power, American & Foreign Power, Pennsylvania Power, Rochester Gas & Electric. Few of foe companies reporting so far hint at any decline in gross earnings in 1965, although some complain of rising production costs. And the steel companies stress the threat of rising labor costs from the union negotiations getting under way. .it it it For stockholders, the stock market, and the federal tax collectors, the flood of earnings reports spells little but good pews. Rights Ruling Against Mayor DETROIT (UPI)-The Michigan Civil Rights Commission told fiery Dearborn Mayor Orville Hubbard yesterday to put away his scissors and thumbtacks and stop posting what it called “degrading and humiliating” newspaper and magazine articles about Negroes on public bulletin boards. * ■ it The action was the commission’s first cease and desist order and warned Hubbard to obey the directive or face a contempt citation. Hnbbard said he would comply with foe Order if it were the law. But he said Ralph fluy Jr., city attorney, has declared that foe civil rights commission has qo Jurisdiction in foe matter. The outspoken 300-pound mayor charged the commission with being “more Interested in publicity” In trying to stop him from “clipping newspapers which I have been doing for more than 20 years.” Hubbard, who has been mayor of the Detroit suburb since 1941, claimed freedom of speech. He said “there's freedom of speech and freedom of press. Isn't there freedom to clip?*' Bernard Brosnahan, attendant at Andy’s service station, 180 S, Telegraph, Waterford Township, told police last night that he found $80 missing from the cash register after servicing a car occupied by four unidentified persons. Rochester OKS Rummage Sale: Frl., Jan. 29, Masonic Temple, Walnut Blvd„ 9-9.-adv. Campllou av Th* BONO AVBBAOBS ay Tha Aiiaclalt __________ it.. it Til 18 .ft. NM Ckong* Noon WM. 177 FroVi D«y latad Rroil _ ■. J ft Haiti Ins, Util. Fgn. L. Yd Hi VVttk Ago N7 igt,i Month Ago il l fol v»ar Ago no ini 1900 85 High 81.9 loji Low Hil )M4 A (II 93,9 900 fl-I ♦4,1 90,1 981 LOW 99 5 H: lit ii ti ti WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha caih position of tha Treasury compared with corres- ponding data a yaar ago. Jan. It, 1981 Jan. a 1988 nalanco— I 5,518,089.101.51 t 0,181,111,101,95 Dsposiis Fiscal Yaar Julv T- , ...TT 58(193+81,8/0.78 59.180,Ml,080,15 70,1U.M8,789,51 withdrawals Fiscal Yaar-70,081,190,511.11 X—Total iffm, 119,79$,857,0G8.97 110,105,751,881,80 Gold AsMlI— 18,117,080,1 iubM to itiMory iimiL » ifory Name 3 Area Men tc Restaurant Unit Two area restaurateurs were elected and one reelected to the board of directors of the Michigan Restaurant Association it foe group's annual meeting recently. William H. Little, 1623 Apple, Bloomfield Township, owner of Ted's Restaurant, Woodward $t Square Lake Road, and Manny Zalants, 6916 Pine Govet Waterford Township, of Fine Knob Resort, Clarkston, Ware newly elected djrectors, ' s, ★ it ★ Wenzell Hartge, '6897 Upper Straits, Orchard Like, part' owner of Bedell's Restaurant in Bloomfield Townahlp, was re-elected to a new term. M A Pontiac Tempest won braking honors today m the 1965 Pure Oil Pariformance Trials being held at Daytona Beach, Ftas ‘ \ ★ ★ |!fe •Hie LeMans trqiped ab challengers in Class 4 (smaU Vis) competition and Tecorded t h e best stopping distance of foe; day tor all models. |jt| The Pontiac product stopped in 161.8 feet Bom a speed of 65 mile8-per-hour. This represented an improvement of more than 17 feet for foe model, ever 1964. ^ Stopping distance for foe closest competitor to the LeMans was 164.8* feet recorded by a Class 2 Buick Wildcat. - - , ■ ■ ■ ■ f - ■ Winning honors as the best of class In all-around performance —T economy, acceleration and braking — following the t h r e e days of testing, was a Pontiac Bonneville to Class 2..' • Mt # 1 fory.aKSWl M '■ v- : ;«i;v v Bli By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I should like to give new babies in foe family a share of foe best possible growth stock for foeir-college ; education. Which stock in foe lower or medium price range would best suit foil purpose?’! ■ ' • w- ,7? M. C. /■ A) I am going- to suggest forec.stocks in different fields, which have shown strong growfo that I expect wlH continue. First, I mention Merck & Co., one of the strongest of foe fine pharmaceutical f i r m s, which has shown unusually good action during the recent period of inconclusive trading. Next, I suggest Avon Prod* uct$, which haw had one of foi* most remarkable growth records during foe (Mist decade. Avon sells cosmetics door-to-door and has dealt handily with any competition in its field.,. Third, I recommend Winn-Dixie Stores, a southern food chain that has raised earnings and dividends in each successive year of foe past decade. it it it Q) “Would you please give your opinion on a switch of Comsat into new Polaroid, when issued?” A. C. A) If you bought Comsat for a son or grandson, I would hold it—regardless of its relatively high price and its rather distant earnings and dividend outlook. This is the great glamor stock of our age and may remain In short supply and subject to wide fluctuations for some time to come. If you bought for yourself, t would switch to Polaroid, since this stock is showing a strong earnings picture, and pays a dividend — though foe yield is low. (Copyright 1965) Waterford Library Fund Drive Opens Waterford Township Friends foe Library yesterday launcl a fund-raising campaign to tire nearly $10,099 in debts furnishings and carpeting in I new library building; Mrs. Donald Card Is cht man of the fund drive, Buslne men, various organizations a Individuals will be contacted campaign workers. Committee members of I fund campaign are Mrs. N man Pankner, Mrs. Earl Flo; Mrs. Gerald Lewis, Mrs. Dot las McGInley and Mrs. Li rence Murray,, Winkelman Dividend The board of directors o kelman Brothers Apparel, baa declared a cash dividi 17% cents per share to h of record Of Class A Coi Stock at the close of bu Feb. 6, payable Feb. 19. In'W i; all m Before Usin A Shortcuts Know* Stdndatd Methods YOU'RE RIGHT, ANNE.DR.FLORIO SHOUIO HAVE ALERTED VDU TO HIS DlAGMOSIS, NJT, “THAT'S ALL RAST NCMl, By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Johnny was « and | shortcut artist. While, the teacher struggled Whilfe- the teacher struggled valiantly to bring understanding of the arithmetic problems for the day, Jbhnny was locking out the Window and paying attention. But when thp teacher said, “This is the way to do the problems for your homework,” Johnny’s -quick blind became alert. If the problems were'alike, Johnny could work a hundred of them in short order. Knowing the steps, he could do ■■19111 ...g§ ......... I ! «- them m practically without thinking; * a % Johnny, and others like him, should know that his “system” leads ultimately to confusion, Soon his. mind will be filled with tricks, but Johnny will not understand the problems well enough to know when to, and when not to, use the tricks! Failures in physics,. chemis- adding procedure has become automatic, leads to error, since the student is attempting to carry too many processes in his mind simultaneously. INSTANTANEOUS When a student has learned ids multiplication tables so well that his responses' are instantaneous, he is ready to extend his pyotvessin multiplication NORTH 4 A10 6 5 SI WEST A None 4J95 ♦ AQ 10 5432 ■AST 4 98 52 W107E ♦ J97S *832 ■r, v'-- *KJ SOUTH (D) 4Q107S43 f AQ2 , 4 None 4. *Q»74 lust and West vulnenhle South West North ; Enat 1* -1 2 4 >4 ' Pass 3* Past 4* Fuss 4* v Pass 4N.T. Pass «♦ Puss 7 4 ' Pass Pass. Pass Opening lead—4 A. queen of clubs and tried a finesse against the king to give East a second club trick. One East-West pair gained 13 International Match Points when their North - South opponents bid all the way to’seven try and advanced mathematics, though the knowledge of fac-can be laid directly at the door tors of numbers. T of this wrong approach. § mm A .V'JA1’ | - Suppose be has learned the NEW 8CM . multiplication tables through There are even proposals for fhe nines hut would like to new timesaving schemes, espe-' multiply by IS. He can, of cially for arithmetic, appearing, course, work it out In the usin the magazines. On the^sur-1 uaj manner, multiplying by One point of great interest in studying the 1965 World Championship trialp for the U.S. team ‘ is that all 18 JACOBY pairs were pre-p a r e d to bid With any excuse. Thus, every South player i looked at his [nice distribution and chose to open the bidding with one spade in spite of holding only 10 high-card points. Then every West player proceeded to overcall with two diamonds, in spite of the fact that he was vulnerable. Two North players took a very . conservative , view of thfaigs and oidy git their partners to game. Six North players drove to six spades and every South fulfilled the contract after receiving a club or diamond lead. It should be noted that if any West had opened a heart there is a slight chance that South might have found a way to go down. After drawing trumps, he might have led a club from his hand and put in. dummy’s ten. That would lose to the jack. Later, South might have led his AtOlInHi SKA SC IlhTW AQUA PIlIMM aim lilt Tmihiil fmmWi. , „ . AQUARIUS f/m, jo to fob. to loaiant day molested. Involve* men couri T Ml, Voilf Mllofo VI pi In deptlT , ,4fmid, | received. /amllv. Mr arm 'ffimrtonr*. tor fieoi word IS 4ANC1A) u Moral Paalurei < Their method of getting there is shown in the box. North’s three - diamond call was one of those alt-purpose cue bids designed merely to show a very big hand. North’s four no-trump was Blackwood and South’s jump to six diamonds showed one aee and a void suit which he assumed would, be of value to his. partner. • ■ face, they appear to have some merits,-.f, For the student who has a thorough understanding of standard methods, shortcuts can he' beneficial gs well as timesaving. They enable him to check and doublecheck as he .solves a problem. jy’Jj , The more he knows about numbers, the less apt he is to make mistakes; > However, attempts to apply this shortcut before the tegular the five and then by the one, adding the results. J.’A shortcut would be to recognize that 15 is three times five and KNOW that to multiply by three and then multiply the result by five is equivalent to multiplying by 15. (You can get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet by sending $1 to You Can Get Better Grades, Box 2160, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.) GERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry North’s seven-spade bid was bad. He could expect his partner to have a little more than he showed up with, but North should have realized the danger Of having to lose a club or heart trick and settled for the small slam. F VACURDJimKAV Q—-The bidding has been: Nerth East South Weat Mb Dble. Rdble. It Peas Pan 2* 2 V 3 4 Pus ? You, South, hold:1 4K J4 4Q10 85 +K« 4Q173 What do you do? Ar—Bid three no-trump. Ten have hearts stopped and 11 high-eurd points. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding one heart over your redouble, West ■asms Your partner bids two dittos and Hast passes. What da you do now? Answer Tomorrow “Now this is what I call ‘The REALLY GREAT Society!!” BOARDING HOUSE •y IYDNUY OMARR for Thursday "TIm wlio man central* Ms dtsllny . . . Astrslaey points tho way." ARiBi (Mar. Jl to Apr. IV): Bright pro,pacts through »W o( frlsnds li Indication. Working too hard an your own could prove futile. You may need introduction or contoct. Notlcoobio pein Indlcotad. TAURUS (Apr. JO to Moy JO); loved one la Impellent. More harmony II you msko money compromise. Romantic aspects appear, a# practical, but poetic, be lirm but undemanding. Above ail, be wl*al „ . GEMINI (May II to June JO): Stand up Tor ballots. Don't plvo In to pros-lure. You ara on way to raal accom-pllehmani. Knew inis and net Ilka you know III Rafuat to sign agreement un< ill it .apjtj you. CANCIR (June Jt to July 93): Toko lima to be thorough. Build solid found*-Hon. What you want raqulras patience, tlart today I Aid indicated from tallow workers. . Exchange idea*. Repress "UFiw U to Aug. JJ)t spoon your • mind, tfiim realise others hove right ,lo melr opinions. Harbor no If! will, Koy la eraatlva relaxallon. lorca Issues. What you need li ihe way, ) . . VIRQQ (Aug. M to Sopl. JJ)t Friend thlp imgortant-but ore so ars your WELL, AMOS* \(OKAY, MARTHA,BUT IF FINALLY TOOK jVWOU ASK ME, HE'5 CARE OF THE il 8AKED ANOTHER FRUlT-j WALK/ tom.souJI cake/who EVER HEARD OF POTTING A RUNNER OUT FROnVT ? WHAT IF IT BNOWS AGAIN ? 60 ON AHEAD WITH MY GROCERIES'*" X 56E MRS. HACKLEWEN .COMING/ AW, HE COOLD'VE USED A LOT OF OTHER THINGS/ HE WAS TOST > LAZy TO LEANDERjl GET SOME AM Aj i -vr W i Ufa artwa'3 6ROTHERTO/A 16 DUE FOR A SURPRISE ’ OUT OUR WAY Don't principles. Tjvo up to potential. Handle raapantmllf Billy.' Don't go overboard Impreu Others. Q* trud to your own THIS IS MV FAV'RITE PAY-WHEN MAW BAKES THERE AINT NOTHIN' BETTBR'N A HOT HEEL OF BREAD SLOSH IN' IN BUTTER nSi LIBIA (lapt. JJ lo oet. *2)1 yaa intuition In practlcni manner. Applies sspadally to travel, messages, writing. Could bd mistake to commit your sell lo long - range program today. Rkomino all angles, possibilities. SCORPIO (Odt. II to Nov. 11)1 Peel-• - --------------------ito Your iglrita mm Ing held back Is temporary. Your spiriis soon itog, Money question duo to bo sullied In your lavw. Play waiting gamd, Plan. Kay Is RATIONALITY;.. ■1AOITTARIUS (Nov. II lO, DW,. Cycle high, upsurge. handle d........ ........— , scene, la awsra, alert, obaarvanl. CAPRICORN (DSC. JJ to Jan. lilt ConctoL.’ Wife i Braaani circumstances seemr magnified today. Kay f» loaklng towawl (vtura. Oraafar ..haggjnass due ihroojh new cmativa oufldi. Join those LETE'GET OUTA HERE/ HE'S JES TRYNA MAKE US JEALOUS-DOIN'IT ON PURPOSE, ITTARIUI (NPV. 8 10 ooc, II,; high. Handing In community on d. A event ability to cgnconlrsia, datafia. Important to bo on tho In- , ......»rmgny Strive (or under- , PiJCll (P*b. it (o Mer, Hit putsidy (erewlggaar wamyiM.. Thasjt who ad-visa/uujy Be l|T-Tntgrm{f. Rajy en^ on parMtiil' hngwMdf. w hidden maafflMi,, la jnlLf-MLIANT. INNIR UNOSRSTANOINO. m|pIP ^ ft ,IP THURSDAY II YOUR IIRTHOAY you are natural humanllarlan end InnoVtUrf Ywr ^arlllcol. lacujjy onoblas you w goroalva boduiv In poetry, Worn* lure ond iha other grta. THE BERRYS SOMETIMES MY MOT USES PSYCHOLOGY* ON ME/t By Carl Grabcrt DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner 1 WANT HIM T0 PLY OUT TO OUR SAN FRANCISCO PLANT ON AN ERRAND. . BUT IF HE'S DELAYED, I MORTY MEEKLE Bv Dick Cavalll iM<3omio QB6V2HF0DM im FZI5ND&UP CLUB, WINTHR3P. T JUST THINK ITfe J THE THING TO OO.j/ THeeefeNOGCCM IN THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB R3R PEOPLE WHO THINK/ -----------< NANCY Bj Ernie BushmiUer GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn HE'S TBJVINe TO PINP A WAV TO peed uma j -i LIROY r—S V ‘ WITHOUT OETTINCJ saLATTcaao/ rrr • t f 'CTSII m- DONALD DUCK — E-J .1 By Walt Dtuiey OOI 6BNT HOME PROM x BAM'0 6IRTH0AV PARTS) HUH? CHECK/) 2) JTAftLE'x (MANNERS/) T~ THE VOU ATE ) VOJR ICE CREAM \ [ AND CAKE? ) W*Y---- ' /—a J f THEVVWy > T ATE "i . SAM'S KIP (BROTHERS!, tl\\ I \\ • ' f- \SM mpr • ' • 1 C—10 la- v.. i THE PONTIAC FKESS. WEDNESPAfc JANUARY 27, 1965 - £ , ; > Li ' ■' ' r- L* 3 >W& lapseaesB Special Label Detergent GIANT TIM ■53H C Save up * to 1 Tc • ‘ Limit on* with thii coupon after tho Purchase of $5.00 or moro. Coupon expires Sunday, January list, 19«5. Limit on« coupon por cootomor. Detergent limit Out with Coupon §t left. j | ■ .... ft ; 3-lb., l-o*. Boxi jmwmgiw Sunshine Krispy Crackers OR NABISCO PREMIUM m Save up 1w to 10c Limit ono with thl* coupon oftor tho purchase of SS.N or moro. f'r"' | g -if WA ' ‘ l< - H.V - •u'* * Sunshine Krispy or Premium Snltine limit 0at with Coupon 11 left. Dive Ribbon Smooth Easy to Spread limit Twt with Coupon at left. — 5 PACKER COUPON 3 msaisatis'ji'sywsi v. Blue Ribbon MARGARINE 1 -lb* M Nfl C Save Solid m* Limit two with thin coupon oftor tho Purchase of $5.M or moro. Coupon oxpiroi Sundoy, January Slat, IMS. Limit ono coupon por cootomor. onne l-lb. Solid Special Label Maxwell House Coffee Special Label MAXWELL INSTANT 79 |C Save up to 20c tdmit ono with thlii coupon oftor : tho Purchase of $s.W or moro. Coupon oxplroa Sunday, January tilt, IMS. Limit ono coupon por cuttomor. limit Out with Ceupon at left. axwell INSTANT COFFEE Franco American Cheese in Tomato Sauce 15V4-OX. Can foft Absorbent, Asserted Colors 'omen 4-roll Pack Cerber Strained Baby Foods 12 Jars $1 Save 19c TISSUE Wees effective thre Sunday, Jet, 31, 1965. We reserve ffco right to limit gueatMts. you'll ion THE CHANCl iNWmmNimmmmmMmmmmm Alaska Pink Del Monte Salmon Iveryday low Prices FJMLW VlMLv, SHOP AMD COMPARE L* OUR LOW PRICI you SAVI TO Hekman Cookies Cocoonut Choc Drops 16-ox. Pkg. 45' eg Potato Chips Our Own Froth Brand Pkg. 49* "m Instant Coffee Nescafe Special Labol 2-oi. Jsr 45* At Kleenex Fpcial Tissue A<£E;d 110-ct. 3 ply Pkg, 19* At Kleenex Facial Tissue whim 1 SO-et. 2-ply Pkg. 19* At Durkees Onion Powder 4.J-0X. Shaker Glou 45* •4$ 'ftwrkees Garlic Salt 4.1*01* Shokot Glou 45* At Lipoid Wlsk Detergent Quart lottlo 65* '*8t Lux Liquid Mild & Gontlo ‘ Pt. 6-oi. iottla 57* IT Camay Soap | Regular Sis# •or 10* WHj A|ax Doturgoitt All PurpoM Safe Suds Pt. 4«o*. Pk|. 31* m ley Liquid Mokoi Dllhoi Shlno Pt.4.01. •ottlo 57* ws Mr. Clean Hooaohnld Cleoner Pt.1J.0l. •ottlo 58* qg Premium Dux Dotorgent j.ib.. rvt+u. Pk«. ,Vj 77* gg Lava Soap Medium 1 . Slso lot 12* an Liquid Thrill - Dotorgont PllLUl ""' iJS 57* 9 ,\ i , » 4r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1965 i U.S. Gov't. Inspected Tender, Plump, Whole Rath from th« Land O’Com Brown, Sugar Cured limit Oat Coupon. Ixpint Sunday, January 31st 1965. Table Trimmed Naturally Tender, ’ racker's Fryers art IN Government Impacted Grads "A." Specially (elected For excellent satin, pleasure by oar own Poultry buyers. Guaranteed to please or your money cheerfully refunded. Roasts All Center Blade Cuts No First Cuts lUSDA CHOICE This Coupon Worth DIUCATESSlN SEA FOOD SPECIALS YopFrast Boneless Ocean Perch or dr 1-lb. Cod Fillets ; : Peschke Assorted Varleltsf. SUced Luncheon Moats Gordons Spicy Ptnk Pork Sausage * Gordons'Country Stylo Pork' Sausage Mich. Grade 1 Toward Purchase of Top Frost Quick to Ft* Fish Sticks V1; Top Frost Pooled Ik Devalued Fancy Shrimp Kids Love ’Em MUdly lessoned Delray Fresh or Imoktf Livar Sausaga § LAMB SPECIALS , 3-lb. or Larger . limit Out Coupon. Ixphrn Sunday, Jammy 31st, 196$, All U,$.,Gov't, Inspected — Deliciously Plump and Moaty — Oven-Ready Fancy Turkeys 8 to 14 LB. AVERAGE .MMStMinrOr, unxemiy Mcm Ifhdln nfH iwwiiry. Jon. IT. 1965. W. imni A. rfflrt I. M ,uantrfi.i. Cm Cinip’i PORK & OCANS of Ont I-lb. Pkg. Country Kitchen Everyday Low Prices Stokely Cot Wax Beans KSm Buttermilk Biscuits mmm. Betty Crocker KB Homestyle Biscuits iJJJjWjPS Country Kitchen Mild mil Longhorn Cheese mJLdHH Country Kitchen Nt» Yetk Chnddnr i|8 Sharp Cheese Mbm! Issltist m Skim Milk Whole Kerne! Big & Tender Masala Cooking OH Tetley Too Bogs Special Label Soeltept Rich flavor Brown N Servo Rolls Mrs. Smith Frosen DEEP DISH Delicious flUlt Check Nil el ■"Kill I Suporb Fruit ■Bimai lA 10-os. Pke. i PIES Applo-Chorry Pseth ■ ■ltd* lyo Fraian Special Label Sv«et Peas Save 4c Preaen Beef - Chicken « Turkey Banquet Dinners Rad L Frown Onion Rings Oreo Creme Sandwich Nabisco Cookies 1214 on. Phi- Chocolote Plnwheel Chocolate Chip Nabisco Ceokios IS-a«. H>» Hares Beit-O-BIcs Cookies Sealtest Ice Cream Silvercup Bread VjuiaaaidLahdb’' HlMiasjoual layim nroaa Everyday low Prices ' 11 yWp'1'ffl ' LOW ' PRICt YOU SAVI TO yS Pioneer toga# Put* Granulated 5-lb. Bap ': 49* m •eld Medal Floor Plllsbury or Robin Hood $-lb.• > - Sap 5# wm Carnation Of. Pat iTPffrwr r - NUIk .14-«s. 1* tm Coffoo Mato ' Carnation Instant Craam liras. Jw Wi: pH Bole Plnoapplo Juice Qt. 14ras. Can 31*' B01 Stekely fruit Cocktail . Mb.ijUs. Css 33* Appjan Way Pizza Mix 12V* ras. Fk,. 33* mi Hershey Chocolate Syrup - 1.1b. Can 19* m Stokely Tomato Catsup 14-as. Benia 14* isM Vlaslc Polish^ Baby Dills Ft. Jar ■31* ii wishbono Salad Dressing Bras. SH. . Irelion 35* MB Bravo Spaghetti ‘.(jeu Italian Stylo Mb. * • ' Pkp. 23* Hygrade Loocjhsop Meat liras. \ Cmn* 3/1" Kp lihraVy Trala Dog Food |■' i-ib. 63* ip| Choerios Cereal Brpokfast ‘jf-jftj f Me Vy; I*# I 3t SyWi Comet Cleanser ' aul RRE Purpose : fdh/SHras. i Cm 21* JEM •#*##*#*; ji , mm»w '(Mtep ,t;A;. iNpwfc •: •meN#*** Wl HNr^* .flck guarani #rs*sJ^ •gS?*"**4' addreM.^^Jth* THE PONTJAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1965 Spoonbreacf ti Soft, Cvstardy Sbvfhern Food aipimd . -How sad the lad who cannot 'Tolerate wheat when birthday Stirring until well-blended. Stir in eggs; beat wen. Crush rice cereal Into fine crumbs; mix with baking powder, salt and nutmeats. Add to chocolate mixture and mix well. Spread in greased 9x9-inch baking pan. Bake hi moderate oven (350 degrees) about 30 minutes or until done. Sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar when cool, if desired. Cut into bars to serve. Yield: 18 bars, 3x1% inches. What will you have for a Sunday supper sandwich? . time comes around and there can be1 no cake. Woe. is he who must pass up the pie. Saddest Of all Is the he who cannot raid fbacootyjai'. * L* ' | Featured here are Three recipes to remedy these three situations. - This Southern-style :,b r e a d may become your favotfte. Favorite Spoenhread 2 ctq». waterground white l|- corbhreal v . = - 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups boiling water % clip ^soft. butter or mai^ar-'file : 1V? cups milk 8 large eggs, separated li I m ' SF Wh** < lit a mixing bowl, stir together . the cornmeal, salt, boiling water and butter until smooth. Beat egg yolks until they begin to thicken; stir into corn-, meal mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff;’ fold in.1 8 sandwich steaks,-* 8 large tomato slices 1% cups cooked asparagus cuts and tips w ~ garlic salt to ta^te -pepper . 8 slices American cheese / > 8 slices bread, toasted Fry individual steaks in lightly greased pan. When -just about done on the second side, remove from heat and place on toast, topping each with tomato slice and asparagus. « The Date and Pineapple Torte is an unusual wheat-free dessert. Simply add candles and an 7ndeedl very smooth BLENDED WHISKY, EIGHTY PROOF, *0% DRAIN NEUTRM. SPm^'^H^i^'DISTILLERS CO, N.Y.% Season to taste and add one slice of cheese to each open face sandwich. Slip in broiler until cheese melts, serve at once. Serves 8. i!«ip A^i-lATandLOM c—i2 Fineon Sprouts Several varieties of cabbage were known some 4,000 years ago. Today, several of our mod era Vegetables stem from these original cabbage strains. .dr ★ ★ Brussels sprouts are consid ered one.of the newest. These miniature cabbages have been known for only about 400 years and are so named because the plant is supposed to have been grown near Brussels, Belgium. Brussels sprouts are now available in butter sauce, packed la a flavor-tight cooking poach so there’s no cooking odor to waft through the house. Each tiny Brussels sprout stays firm, crisp and color-bri^it, too. Here is a special way to serve them. Brussels Sprouts With Garlic Batter Sauce Ope 10 oz. package baby Brussels sprouts in butter sauce in cooking pouch % teaspoon garlic salt ' i teaspoon lemon juice Place frozen pouch of baby Brussels sprouts in butter sauce into boiling water to cover. Bring to a second boil. Cook 18 minutes, turning several times to insure complete cooking. Do not cover pan. Remove flavor • tight cooking poach. Open; gently stir in garlic salt and lemon juice. Yield; 2 to 3 servings. aura of excitement and festivity ami behold! a birthday cake tit for a small king! ' •• No one need pass up the Crunchy Ice Cream Pie. The pie shell made of Corn Flakes, coconut and nutmeats adds just the right amount of crisp-. ne*s to the ice cream filling, "i • 'Make it the day before, then remove from the freezer about 20 minutes before serving. Add hot fudge sauce if calories are no problem. Cooky jar raiders of all ages will welcome this unusual brownie. A hint of peanut butter perits up the chocolate. Dishwashing is lessened by mixing the batter right in the saucepan. By using crashed rice cereal instead of flour, this brownie develops a moist chewy tex-/■' 1 , Date and Pineapple Torte 2 eggs f ft, ’ J,:” % cup corn flake crumbs % cup sugar \ 1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt 1 cup finely cut, pitted dates % cup finely chopped pecans Vi cup crushed pineapple, drained 1 cup pineapple preserved -1 cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons sugar Beat eggs until light and fluffy. Fold in corn flake crumbs, sugar, baking powder, salt, dates, pecans and crushed pineapple; mix well. Spread batter in two greased waxed-paper' lined 8-inch layer cake pans. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees) obout 88 minutes or on-, til done. Cool on racks. Spread preserves on one layer; top With second layer. Just before serving, whip cream until stiff; fold in sugar. Spread over top and sides of torte. Add birthday candles if desired. Fresh Pork to Fix Easy Nothing could be easier than roasting fresh pork. Just rub the outside of the roast with salt and pepper and your choice of herbs. ★ * * Place the roast on a rack in an open, low sided pan. Insert a roast meat thermometer Into the thickest part without touching bone or fat. No moisture and no cover are used when oven roasting. ★ * * Place the roast in a slow oven (325 degrees). The roast Is done when the temperature on the thermometer reaches 185 degrees. Crunchy Ice Cream Pie % Cup butter or margarine, melted ' 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 3 cups corn flakes 1 cup chopped nutmeats— 1 cup flaked coconut 1 quart vanilla ice cream, slightly softened Blend butter and sugar; mix with corn Bakes, nutmeats and coconut. Line bottom and sides of 9-inch pie pan with % of the corn flakes mixture. Fill with ice cream; sprinkle with remaining corn flakes mixture, pressing lightly into ice cream. Freeze for several hours or overnight. Serve with hot fudge sauce, if desired. Peanut Butter Brownies 2 squares 12 oz.) unsweetened chocolate V* cup butter or margarine Vi cup peanut butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1% cups oven toasted rice cereal Vi teaspoon baking powder , Vi teaspoon salt % cup chopped nutmeats Confectioners’ sugar Melt chocolate and butter in heavy 2-quart saucepan over low heat; remove from heat. Add peanut butter and sugar, DOUBLE DISCOUNTS DESERT FLOWER DEODORANT Jt«f. 1.00 Cream 50* lit«* i*oo Kotl*On 50‘ _ PHISOHEX Skin Gleaner $1 60 value - ludilng Litlb6 cleanier ,,, htibbeterial skin SEBULEX Shampoo 11.95 value - hard walking ihampoo to 1 „ control dandruff and Itchy tcolp....... 1 139 QIAITQL Tablets 1 to.M valw - gadtagt of 40 high 1 patancy tablet.. too banv* Bill ban.... 1 jsi VICKS 44 Lounges AAo V *“ ••FImhi ten thro of and! *) Adds InkllhnpostmR«.,g . W SQUIBB Theragrsn , A IMI Vsllll, Multifile fhsrapAillc ■ WHUHlM*... ..***....... 1 169 IM CURAD BANDAGES M SLJRR 49s vakta, Plaitic bandog*., m||i NawwIthTalfaaad,— R ij 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUI OXFORD: P I0U7M WAIMlNOfON ITAffT pontiac: Orange and Eggnog a Treat in Lunrchbox WHEAT-FREE BROWNIES - Children and adults who must shun wheat will be delighted with these brownies. Made with rice cereal, they have a crunchy texture. Peanut butter gives them' added flavor. Instead of milk, send this in your child’s vacuum.bottle. Lunch Box Orange-Nog legg 1 cup fresh orange juice 1 tablespoon brown sugar Sprinkle ground cinnamon ' ■'W" " :l -pr • Beat egg well Add orange jUlce, brown sugar and sprinkle of cinnamon; mix well. Pour into vacuum bottle. Shakd well before drinking. Makes 2 servings. I , it it ie rtMgk “ Bake in a round greased 2-quart casserole (iVt' inches across inside and 244 indies deep) in a moderate (375degrees) oven about 1 hour or until puffed or brown. *711? ie > if ie Serve immediately; pass butter. Makes 6 to. 8 servings. | Home economists encourage homemakers to sift flbur before f using it since the sifting incorporates aiY. Oxygen is used by the yeast to develop gas, This, in turn, makes the bread rise. UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to fait* and mors effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and cost! less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT I As thousands have done, you can lose 5,50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP }l OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 l.OlIRn in Oakland and W.ync Countin* — Om la Mind* MM 'SobS/OMS FARMS SAUSAGE SPfAT £ATW' At/VTTMtf ■iiM BOB EVANS Farmer and Sausage Makar No matter when you serve it, Bob Evans Farms Sausage has that hearty farm flavor that adds so much to a meal or snack. Fix it pan fried, broiled or baked—it’s easy ikin’ and one of the handiest meats to keep on hand. 4, Bob makes only sausage on his farms and you can be certain that all the choice cuts are ground into every pound. The HAMS and TENDERLOINS INCLUDED In ALLJ STYLES 1. lb. sr 2 lb. Family tin Hot Style Form Boy Psttlss tmokid Sausage Small fining Links casing style Skinless Links mkI pojs i iA(| mimiWEDNESDAY, January 27,1 m Wolverine Ace Nltk 40 Points to Po^ 103-98 Success Jr in downing Capac. Supplying the scoring ponch were Roger ■ Bentbem (13) and Rick Bogart (16). Jerry Bpllock and Bob Kobayashi tossed in 12 each torCapne. Tom Duncan p ace d South Lyon with; 21 points. Rick Pun-can added 20, followed by Bob Raths (16) and Jim Smith (14). Miles Cones added 15 for Pinckney. ( MILFORD (75) BRIGHTON (52) FO FT TP FO FT TF Soltyslak 4 6-9 M Lueker 0 1-3 1 ,Y*»g«r 3 3-4 9 Ritter 3 Orf 4 Griffin 5 1-2 tl Herbst 3 5-5 I) Jim Ward 5 M W Evenson 6 4-4 W Newcomb 5 1-3. It Mwsch 2 3-5 7 Mendham 1 2-2 2 Flowers 3 1-1 7. Fremlln 0 2-2 2 Hierlihy 0 2-2, 2 Montante . 0. 1-2 Schreer 1-.00 ; 2 Cllnard 2 0-0 4 , J'k Ward 1 1-2 3 ", , Spletr 10-0 2 • Totals u 23-34 75 Totals 1t 14-22 52 SCORE *Y QUARTERS Willard . 20 IS 11 25-75 Brighton 5 20 14 13-952 loop mark ami an over-all record of 3-6, but they could cause some trouble jin their remaining games. ■ The big reason for the Skins’ latest success is John Griffin, a 64, 245-pound junior, who hauled in 14 rebounds and pumped in 11 points against Brighton. Milford zipped to a 20-5 lead in the first period and was never threatened. MUST FACE FACTS - Although Pitt’s Bob Lovett (22) is faceless to the camera, it doesn’t take much to realize West Virginia’s Bill Maphis (23) has h|m beat on this loose bail. The Mountaineers’ Bob Benfield is be-hind Lovett. \VVU took home a 76-75 victory from Pittsburgh last night. - |g| - An improving Milford basketball squad jumped off to a bij first-quarter lead and rolled a 75-52 decision oyer Brighton in a Wayne-Oakland League game last night. “We’re starting to jell now,’’ said Milford coach Chuck Schroeder, who was on the* losing end in six of his first seven games. ★ . Jr - - The Redskins are out of the league title picture with a 3-5 QLSMJjtleJi ive BrustePastRams Eaglets Whip St. Frederick Need One More Win for Share of Crown Benton Harbor Five Natural Pontiac Foe Benton Harbor Is developing iter's Family Barber Shop, the into a natural basketball rival- Professional Center Pharmacy Orchard Lake St. Mary routed |ry for Pontia(; 1 ‘ i- in Clarkston, Oakland Unlver- L-* kociutkoii i<»m j • ■ f« Isity Student Center and the Last year the Benton Harbor | Walted Lake Discount House* Trojans Trbunce Flint Southwestern, 87-65 St. Frederick’s basketball team, 74-46, last night to move Within a game of at least a share of the Northwest Parochiaj^League title. *>« laM 1 * ★ /■# i Jim Ward led all scorers with 16 points, followed by Greg Soltyslak (14), Griffin (11) and Gary Newcomb (11). I Bruce Evenson tossed in 16 for ' Brighton. ^ ^ W-yi Elsewhere on .the slate, Dry- j den posted a 78^ decision over j Goodrich, Imlay City edged Ca-pac, 4746, Emmanuel Christian dropped a 61-60 decision to Boys Training School of Lansing and South? Lyon romped to a 101-59 triumph over Pinckney. Emmanuel held a 35-30 halftime lead but tallied only bine points in the third quarter and fell Six points behind. LED SCORING « Ron Dillingham led Emmanuel with 19 points, followed by Aubrey Grogan with 14. Carl Mayberry and Jim Noble led The win raised the Eaglets’ league record to 9-1 (10-1 over-11]),' and they can clinch a Hie for the crown with a victory over Waterford Opr Lady pf Lakes, Friday night. OLSM meets second place Farmington OLS (9-2) in the loop finale Feb. 5. In another contest last night, Royal Oak St. Mary (8-3) stepped outside tbe c«B-fereoce and downed Madison Lamphere, 59-12. Five players hit double figures for the Eaglets who were qever|n trouble. John Stepien lecfthe way with 20, followed by John Stolnicki (14), Doq Dzagulones (12), Conrad Kroguleckl (10) and Ralph Kibiloskt (10). * DEAN LEADS Mike Dean.paced St. Frederick (3-10) witn 10 points. Sophomore Mike Charcte hit on seven jump shots in a row in the second half to lead ROSM to victory. The Irish trailed at half-time, 27-26, bat came up with 21 points la the final quarter to sink Lamphere (5*5). Charstto finished the evening witn 17>point8 and teammate Bob Connelly added 16. Hitting for Lamphere were Ron Howell (16), Stove Nohren (14) and Dpt Leskiewicz (13). 5T. MARY (74) FO FT TF 6i«auol,ll 4 0*0 12 •Stoolon 10 61 20 Ololnlekl. 5 4-7 14 Kroo'lrkl 4 2-4 10 ■ Kibiioikl 5 oo 10 Wallor T'wktb'ry 2 04' 4 Swanson Woltys 0 2-3 Coinsk I 04) it. Vredbrick (44) FO FT TF Ballliarlo 4 1-2 9 Brasch 1 2-2 4 Doan t 04) If Aurphy 1 1-3 ‘3 I M 0 0 04 0 2 Wright I 61 2 2 Novotnay 1 04) Landry 0 04) 0 Trials 12 0-10 74 Totals 70 5-10 44 ICORSBY QUARTERS • It. Frodonw ’ 14 5 14 13—44 OrchsrO Loko »t. Mary 14 II 10 14-74 Junior Varsity Orchard Loka It. Mary 55. It, Fradarlck 50 Methods Differ for Victories s by Rec Cagers High School Tigers narrowly elimihated Pontiac Central in the elite semifinals. Tbisyear until mis week only Benton Harbor was keeping- PCH from the No. 1 Class A rating in the state. Saginaw’s basketball aquad the Lansing team with 14 The Pontiac Nationals of the North American Basketball League have visited Benton Harbor three times tills season and lost three times to the league leadens. Two of those decisions, 107-102. and 127-118, could very easily have been turned around. * ★ * * The Sailors have compiled an 8-2 mark solely by winning at home. In December they jour-nied to Muskegon and lost to iftbqefW^ team, 119-ltJ, NfejV ’’Yllr’s . night they, pfoyed at Grand Rapids and the Tackers prevailed, 119-110. ADVAMTAGE These are the only two road games played by Benton 'Heritor to date. The home court advantage has meant a lot In the loop. The Nationals won their only other home contest, 109-106, over Chicago in November. • V The Pontiac quintet is 3-7 while playing before unfrtendly crowds. It will have enthusiastic support this week from the Pontiac Central War Drums pep band as they try to /‘double team” Benton Harbor. rf Game time Is 8:11 p,m. on the Pontiac Northern court, preceded by « St, Frederick-St. Michael Northwest CYO League game. Tickets are on sale at John's. Drugs, Our Barber Shop, the Gridiron Bar, all Perry Drug Stores, Sylvan Shopping Cen- The central ticket agency is routed Flint Southwestern last Griff’s Grill. leaves Business for Grid Position CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) —-George Blackburn, who quit football five years ago for a fling at the business world was appointed Tuesday as the new 'head coach at the University of Virginia. ‘*1 was happy in the business world,” said Blackburn, a former head coach at Miami of Ohio and 'Cincinnati, “but I had coached for 23 years and I found it waf still my first love. I discovered there was no use fooling myself — I like to work with young man In football.” The 51-year-old Blackburn actually came back to his “first love” last fall as offensive back-field Coach at Virginia under Bill Elias. Elias was named Jan;'18 to the Navy coaching job..''!}..ijiO..., I.. Waterford Mat Team Trim* Davfson, 36-6 Waterford pinned a 36-6 defeat on a visiting Pavjson wrestling team last night to run its season record to 5-6. Watorfond 14, Dovlion I 75—Johnson (W> d«e Payton, 3-11 109 imoo ri' (W) doc KmmiII, 5-3i mlth (W) dec Mlnlo, 5-0) 120-RMdos W) doc Doltm«n, »-lt 127—Rombo (W) dec C. Rovnor, 124) 133—Stockman ID) doc PaartAII, 44). 134—MCOowoll (W) plrmod thaan, mi 145-Hortmon (D) dtc Altup, 7*5; 154—Thurston (W) due P. Raynor, 44); 145—Alim (W) pinned Manpardo, 5:47; 150-Hunt (W) dec Harinbarpar, 4-3; HVT.—Oebrowikv (w) pinned Konnody, 4:42. BASKETBALL SCORES night, 87-65, to move into a tie with Idle Pontiac Central for the lead in the Saginaw Valley Conference. - ---,-* ■■ ★.........★...... The Trojans were sparked by Rdy Hinton who tossed in 28 points. The victory gave the team a 6-1 loop mark and an over-all record of 7-2. Rick Yuille led Southwestern (4-3) with 19. In other SVC games, Joe Burks tossed in I basket with two seconds to play to give Bay City Central (2-5) a 72-71 victory over Flint Northern (4-3), Saginaw Arthur Hill (5-2) downed Midland (2-6), 70-56, and Flint Central (3-4) turned in a 74-61 decision over Bay City Handy (9-7). * Burks’ payoff pitch gave him a total of 25 points and scoring honors for the evening. Northern’s Justice Thigpen and Willie Byrd collected 20 apiece. ,y >* * * Dennis Herzog collected 29 points to lead the Arthur Hill attack. Dennis Short pumped In 15 for Midland; r'X v;: '.r apiece. Dryden tossed a balanced attack at Goodrich. Sharing in the point parade were Ken Kitchen-master (17), Ron Faulds (16), George Couzens (14) and Dennis Hilliker (13). John Joslin collected 10 pointsfor Goodrich. Imlay (10-1) led all the way Fines Levied iaSocceifM NOTTINGHAM, England WV-Jimmy Gauld, one. of 10 professional soccer players charged with throwing games in order to win bets, was sentenced to four years in jail Tuesday and ordered to pay $14,000 legal costs in Britain’s biggest- trial involving soccer fixes. Nine other players also were given jail terms. Jack Fountain and Brian Phillips were sent to jail for 15 months, Richard Beattie for nine months and Kenneth Thomson, Ron Howells and Samuel Chapman for six months. PITTSBURGH (AP) — In the i person over and above that for years to come when football is! h*s ability as a player.” discussed Harry Stuhidreher Stuhldreher and his might not be remembered as a member of the National Football Hall of Fame but itto un- likely he will be forgotten a$*w <&nce an(f death " from the late three mates got the name of the Four Horsemen — a biblical allusion to the Fohr Horsemen of the Apocalypse, war, famine, pestil- sports writer, Grantland Rice, in 1924. A'/., it till Stuhldreher, a U.S. Steel Corp. executive, spent 33 years in football as a player, coach and executive until 1950. Funeral service will be held Top 76ettr 107-105 PiUbns Block Wilt DETROIT (UPI)1* -*- Reggie | phto’s Hal Greer led all scorers hording has been the “problem with 26 member of Notre Dame’s fabled Four Horsemen. * I ★ ★' '■ Stuhldreher, 63, the quarterback of the famed Fighting Irish backfield of 1922-24, died Tuesday in West Penn Hospital here. He had been admitted Dec. 29 and had undergone sur- in Pittsburgh Saturday, qgpW'Jr ■ — 1 His friends and' teammates have their memories too not just of Stuhldreher as a football player but also as a person. “We lost a great one,” Elmer Layden, one of the Horsemen, said in Chicago. ★ 1 ★ ★ “He has done so many great things for others through the years,” Layden said, “he gave of himself — to his work, to young lads and to football and in many public appearances. “The great little guy went out blocking, doing bis job as he always did.” SAFETY MAN Don Miller of Cleveland, Stuhldreher’s roommate and a member of the backfield, said Stuhldreher “was the greatest Motor City Won't Get Olympics CHICAGO IffL-Avery Brun-dage, president of the International Olympic Committee, said Tuesday night there is no possibility of Detroit taking over the 1968 Olympic Games from Mexico City. Brundage said the people from Mexico City observed the Olympics in Tokyo and were ready to take over from quarterback in the history of. tnere. f Messiah Baptist Church pulled * ahead in the last period Tuesday and Booth Builders led from the first quarter for city recreation men’s basketball victories. The churchmen trailed at half* time and after three quarters, but outscored Ben Powell Trucking, 17-18, w the final period for a 70-68 win. Ite- A ?*?,, A ■ • TheAtltor Cfoss B contest saw the Booth quintet gradually bulk) its lead and then1 spurt away in the closing session for a 68413 verdict. in class C play, BUI Lafferty (24) and Walt Somsrville (18) -led The Hawks past J. R. Neph Heating, 84-89; and Goulaco# Insurance topped the All-Stars, 05-38, aided by a 29-potnt third period*,,v "v1 M , ,1 ' COLL EOF \ •y TIN AimcIiImI Frill BAST , Frovldmc* 73. Rhod* Island 54 Will Virginia 74, Pittsburgh 75 St. Bonsvsnturt M, Fslrfisid ,41 •diton U. 47, LllsyslTs 73 SOUTH Furman 11, South Csrollna 44 IdUthsrn Illinois 12, TtnnitM Ml 47 Jick'ienviiN, FIs, 13. Souihtm Mlidi> llppl 12. MIDWEST 'Michigan 103, Mlchlgsn SIsM II, ovir-tlms i Mlnnsiots-Dululh 71, Ntrihirn Michigan 44 SOUTHWBtT TtkSI Tsch 107, Sdutlwrn Mllhodllt 01 jw, SSWnMIT rail WEST Portland Stats 41, pragdn CoINm 40 Ccntrol wsihlnglwi M. Uittio Pacific MION school Borryton 07, Blanchard 71 Harmanavtlls 05, Fateh 74 Portland 19, lirsnOO U Flint CMjrsl_j[4, Bay Clly H*i# loplnaw if. Flint touthwailarn wldntBf Colholic 57, Milan 41 Iwawta J*> Iron 41 ■win n, Tronoty « ? '; mJ ■. S Clvonlo Bontlay 44, Franklin 99 f. Somuluo II, D»*r, MnLl. nlytriiWa 45 Wysndojit it, Dearbarn Idiil Ford *i P0I7. Hgtt. HOinn 41, Monroa Jarror- Dairolt It. Otsgorv M, it. Ca'llmir .#2 Oral. Lika It. Mljiltarirng 40 Mlglond Bullock Croak 74, lintard. Mitridian ft Waitarn 40 HonMr 77, Vandarcook Lako 72 boy” of the Detroit Pistons since he joined the team a year ago. TOe problem Hardfog presents the lowly Pistons is: he’s seven feet tall and he can play basketball ... when he wants to. He was in the' right mood Tuesday night and led the Pistons to a 107-108 Victory over the Philadelphia 76ers and Wilt "The Stilt” Chamberlain. dr * »•;% f The Los A n g e 1 e s Lakers dumped the New York Knickerbockers,. 111-99, in the nightcap | of the double-header in Ncwj York’s Madison1 Square Garden, i Tne Pistons take on t h e | Baltimore Bullets tonight In a home contest at Cobo Arena. The Bullets enter, the g a m e leading the Pistons by games In the fight (6r the third and final playoff spot In the National Basketball, Association's Harding scored 20 points and held Chamberlain, the league’s scoring leader with a 36-point average, to 17. Terry Dlschtnger The Pistons jumped off to a 52-50 halftime lead, but trailed after three quarters, 81-78. The score was tied five times in the final 12 minutes of play' until the Pistons broke a 99-all deadlock with five straight points. Jprry West scored 47 points and Elgin Baylor 36 to lead the Lakers past the Knlcks for the eighth straight time this season. Western Division. Notre Dame University v.. not only a great passer and blocker hut also a great safety man on defense.” He “exemplified the real me'anlng -of sportsmanship . an honor studOnt, a great athlete, a gentleman and a warm friend,” said Jim Crowley of Scranton, Pa., the fourth Horse- man. * ★ '★ Adam Walsh, who centered the line known as the Seven Mules on the Four Horsemen teams and Is now a U.S. Marshal in Malte, said “Words can’t express the respect his teammates had for him as a “Any doubts of Mexico failing to handle the 1968 Olympics must come from Detroit,” Brundage said. “go far as the Olympics Committee is concerned, Mexico City will do an outstanding job.” EAST LANSING (AP) - ft took a near record-setting performance by Michigan’s Cazde Russell to squash Michigan State’s bid for an upset in Tuesday night’s only Big Ten basketball game. Russell scored 40 points in leading the second-ranked Wolverines to a 103-98 overtime victory over the Spartans. ? "dr ★ it Michigan State parlayed hot shooting and a stall to take a 43-33 lead at the half. Michigan, seeking Its fourth straight triumph and trying to maintain its unblemished league record, raced ahead just past the seven minute mark in the second half and went bn to take a 12-point lead. OTHER IDEAS That seemed to be enough^-but the Spartans had other Meas.'iffi m ' • l;, Trailing by eight points, Michigan State rallied with two minutes to go and sent the game into overtime when John Shidk scored his only basket of the game with 14 seconds remaining to tie it at 88-88, ★ ★, ★ Russell, who massed setting a U-M scoring record by four points, got eight of his 40 points in the five-minute overtime. If The Wolverines never trailed in the extra session, Michigan State twice tieing the score but never coming up with the basket to go ahead. PACED MSU Bill Curtis paced the Spartans, now 4-9 over-all and losers in aU Si of their conference starts, In 36 points. Michigan pulled away to a 28-17 advantage in the first tail minutes. The Michigan State went to work and the Wolverines didn’t get a point for spr minutes. In a \ nine minute stretch, MSU outscored Michigan 21-2 to fake a 39-27 lead., | ★ ★ ★ But MSU, after slowing t|e pace late in the first half, decided to abandon the practice |n the second half and Michigan rallied to go ahead again, later to be forced into the overtime. Tregon'g Darden Buntln Russell Porjiev Myers Th'pson 6 F T Totals Mlchloen Mlchlgi 3-3 17 Miller I 3-4 itVend'Jegt 4 5-7 17 Curtis 14 12-14 40 WTi'gtoA 1 6-0 2 Senders 0 6-0 6 Crary 2 4-4 IScHIck Peterson 31 27-30 109 Totals MICHIGAN STATU o f It State 7 ML 14*7;« <4 4-4 34 4 74 M 4 Ml 9 61 ? 4 1 1-2 , | 10-0 2 „ 95 75-33 90 33 55 15-101 43 45 10—tl Fouled ooL-MIchlgan, Trefldnlng. Mlflv Igen stele. Weshlnglon, Crary. Miller. Total foulfrl-MIchlgen 22, Michigan stele 25. I Attendance V.443. Yank Sledders Tom Cecchini Captain ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan’s Big Ten and Rose Bowl football champions elected center Tom Cecchini, 20, Detroit Junior, their 1065 captain Tuesday. Cage Treat on College Schedule CHICAGO (AP) - “You couldn’t put together a better pair of basketball doubleheaders If you sat down and made the schedule today. It’s a lolla-palooza.” The statement was made by Harry Combes, Illinois basketball coach. The subject was this week’s Chicago Stadium program, probably the moat Attractive in, the city’s basketball hia* Ctmont City, M,? Albion Starr Common. ’SO LOCI# » nor* 75, Brmhran 71 OOuIn tygn 101, Plrtt|n#y 59 topped the Platon scoring attack with SI pqlnts while Philadel-'W_ . ||| ■ i ; UCLA, the naUttn’s No. 1 ragfl ★ ★ it i ’ team, meets Iowa, a surprising Loniln 6.1 •Horn DlTNOIT Fullon MlddNIon IL I____ „ I Training 41, Foul, Imm, Butchfi ChriHlan 40 yOitiburg 77, Aihlay 54 (I. Joiln| II,, CMWlhg 72 WMIIK Flint Norlhvwiitarn ft AlmwOrlh M, Flinty bacrad Haort 44, .OtgOMO $7. a-nrn-nar.gfi 1 lii" 1 1 • rantHgly iitettoiff 74, It. (WMIINw 14 H BiBi il iunl Wt raSvniraEswl'y''. •'i'wlwntNrnt; mipm wii.i h,. HoSmU 4», Whlta Flna M Harding Kdlli Mlloa Mo'lnnd Faad Totala ft. 9 P T 1 63 2 mantiii 9 62 li.ChMii. 7 M 15 Coiieiw 1 Ml 21 Gambaa 9 tl H Oraar J. 60 4 Jockion 4 4>j 14 Korr I 1-1 2 Walkar i yj Mlt-27 107 TOtOll ■ -v.'.v. m Tniai loiiia _ MtraH 22. Fhlladylpnla pomltuup FbiMolMlIO FouIqb. out 41 tl.)# L ») 16-11 contender for the Big Ten title, • .Friday night in a doubleheader >; which also features fifth-ranked Wichita against Loyola. Saturday night; UCLA meets Loyola and Illinois, one of the favorites In'the Big Teif, takes on Notre Dame, always a Chicago favorite, Capacity crowds of lotne 20,000 are expected each 39 17 2*4 1 M 11 It 34 P n 61 S 61 tl Putting the twin program together was far from easy, according to promoter Arthur Morse, an* attorney who doubles as Loyola University’s assistant athletic director. "Ypu read and hear a lot of things about colleges and athletes that aren’t always good,” said Morse, “but while we were trying to put this program together, I folly realized the class of gentlemen 1 was dealing with, Jr Sr W “We wanted UCLA out (art but one game would not finance M M; the trip)” Morse said, ' "Coach Johnny Wooden told me he wanted hti club to play In Chicago but couldn't swing a third trip Into the Midwest. That’s when we decided on succeeslve doubleheadera, “UCLA agreed. Originally, Iowa was scheduled to play Loyola Saturday. Iowa agreed to play Friday night Instead. Wichita was scheduled to play Louisville In a Missouri Valley Conference game Saturday night and to help the program, agreed to play Friday. PART OF SLATE “Of course, we also had to get Loyola to play on successive nights. Illinois and Notre Dame were part of the original schedule. It might sound easy explaining how It was done,” said Morse, “but it wasn’t easy to do. “What I'm trying to get across is that l got nothing but complete cooperation from foe schools, coaches, athletic directors and anyone else I had to deal with, As a result, Chico go will have two nights of the finest basketball possible." ST. MORITZ, Switzerland (AP) -- Two humiliating smashes within five days appear to have robbed the United States teams of taking any fop honors with their specially designed sleds in this year's world i bobsled dhampionships. The sleds were both deslgnld by General Motors. The two-roan bob cracked up during practice last week. Monday, the four-man bob was withdrawn after crashing on Its maiden nut during practice for the four-man championship. Jr Jr * But there Is one man who la convinced that despite these upsets the G-M sleds are going to cause a revolution in the sport of bobbing. He Is Switzerland’s Franz Ka-pus, twice world champion four-man bobber, technical chief Of the St. Moritz track and gener-atigr regarded as the world’s foremost authority on the technique of bobsledding. Minnesota Signs Hurler ST. PAUL y MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Minnesota Twins announced TVjitallay that relief pitcher A1 Worthington had signed his 1988 contract, tp I7th player to come to torili with tM baseball club, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE EgDAT, JANUARY 27, ".ft 't . IB I f Special ij STANDARD jnME' REBUILBERS |2yj.,.. .,#* Wfft'.iHm This includes ... Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylindar Walls, "Gaskets, Oil and Labor! f ..■"■■■■ ^LSO"".. ' ' FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. 338-96T1 331-9872 to t 1 tt|j| • J RMB0 Rochester will visit Warren Cousino Thursday night for an early bid to climb in the Oakland A League basketball race. The other six circuit teams will battle Friday, including the week’s big showdown between Troy and Avondale. The Falcons-Cousino clash was advanced one day due to the semester break. It will be a struggle for. third place—the home team currently holding it with a 5-2 NO JOB TOOBJG OR TOO SMALL HANDCRAFTED DEERSpi OlOVES OR MOCCASINS 1920 South telegraph PONTIAC FE 4-1S mark—and Rochester eying a share while presently o n e game away at 44. The Falcons are also tied with Lake Orion for fourth place and the Dragons will be favored to take visiting Fitzgerald this week. Should both Orion and Rochester lose, Madison (34) could tie them by defeating Clawson (1-7). The Eagles blew a chance at 'tying them last night by losing to previously winless Fitzgerald, 46-40, by letting ttie Spartans take a 10-point first period lead. Rochester made Cousino its first O-A victim under new coach Wayne Case with a 67-58 home court decision in early December. Brace McDonald, the second leading scorer in the county, has slumped some in his past three games but appears ready to bounce back. RATED TEAMS The Warren quintet, however, AWARDED 1965 "Car Of The Year" Awarded the Pontiac) Motor Division by the Editors and Technical Staff of Motor Trend Magazine IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Of All Stock TIIIDEETE IeIvIi Cv I v The Pontiac Retail Store Wants To Get Ready for the Spring Market MB TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORTS COUPE Immediate Delivery On MNTIAt TEMPESTS In Stock On The Spot Financing... Qnick Cash for Your Car Final Clearance for the Month DRIVE A NEW 1965 PONTIAC AND YOU WILL WANT TO OWN ONE THERE MUST BE A REASONl OTHERS TALK DEALS, BUT, THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAKES THEM 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE; 3-7981 has Woi five of its last six starts and is among the top 20 state Class A teams in the weekly Associated Press prep poll. The Falcons have lost two of their last three games. High ranking could be at stake in die Class E voting, too, in tite Troy-Avondale tilt. They rate 11-12, respectively, in this Week’s poll. They are one-two* in the circuit" by virtue of the Yellow Jackets having played one less game than their Friday visitors. * ★ ★ • Troy handed the Yellow Jackets their only loss, a 70-53 beating in early December on its home floor. The key player was the Colls’ Bud Hether who put in 18 points. This was the 5-7 sparkplug’s only game over 11 points and twice his season average. Lanky Chris Beacham, the 64 front court performer, had 25, four above his season tempo. ftpl m If - VS-- J '■ •%. • -vc , ’ Avondale (5-1) has been oo a live-game winning streak since then and would take over first place'should it win this week. The Yellow Jackets will not catch (ip to Troy in O-A games played until mid-February, but Would have the edge in the loss column. ‘ ; ' 1 Troy (6rl) has won four straight league contests since losing to Cousino last month.’ FITZGBRALD(44) MADISON (40) FOFTTF ’ FOrTTF Benson | 12-17 14 Comte 3 7*10 13 Whit* 1 '•%4 4 lnilNn t M J i Pwi 2 (W) 4 Knoche 1 0-3 4 D. Billy 1 1-1 3 UtUMD 2 M 4 I Kinnle 5 44 14 Wiltons 5 44 14 ' Mooney 3 . -S Tolill 13 33-31 44 tptOlt 13 1443 43 SCORE »Y QUARTSKS Modlson , II I II .1-40 NttgoroM . 31 I » 13-44 Junior Vanity Fitzgerald 44, Madison 33 LAZELLE Annoy toe. | 504 Pontioc State Bonk Bldg- $ ---- . /• - -A •' K* : jppF63£it ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER - y. J0 Cards' Boyer Takes Award LAST 4 DAYS ST. LOUIS (AP)—Third base-man Ken Boyer of the St. Louis Cardinals has won the 10th annual Lou Gehrig Memor 1 a 1 Award, it Whs announced ’Tuesday. Boyer will receive the award in ceremonies at Busch Stadium in St. Louis early in the 1965 major league baseball season. Boyer was s'e 1 ec t e d as the player who best exemplified the attributes of the late Lou Gehrig, Hall of Fame first base-man for the New York Yankees. Boyer’s name will be inscribed on the Gehrig Award plaque in the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y. Dickinson's Baylor Gridiron Was Never So Hazardous WACO, Tex. (AP) - • Ken Hodge, an outstanding end with Baylor University last fall, could call football something for softies Tuesday. He received only a few bruises last fall. Monday night, in a choose-up basketball game, he fell coming down from a basket and broke an. ankle. mclcinsan& THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE Open Frl. Night 'til 9. P.M. §)RMINGHAM-272 % Open Friday Night 'til MAPLE 9 P.M. $ 1 1 HT SILVERTOWNS WITH RUGGED SUPER-SYN RUBBER ALL SIZES 01%OFF THE He-TMIE IN PRICES SHOWN BLACK TUBELESS NO-TRADE IN PRICE LESS 27% YOU PAY ONLY 6.50x13............ .$27.60........17.75..........119.85 7.50x14/6.70x15........32.25........ 9.00.........23.25 8.00x14/7.10x15........ 35.30.9.65..............,25.45 8.50x14/7.60x15.. /....38.80. ......10.85.........27.95 9.00x14/8.00x15........43.20........11.95.........31.25 All prices plus tax. Whltswalls slightly higher. BUILT WITH TOUGH SUPER-SYN RUBBER 6,00x13 6.50x13 7.50x14 or 6.70x15 8.00xl4%r 7.10x15 8.50x14 or 7.60x15 M 11(04 MMkswN luteltil, plui l|4 *04 two wot *n you* 441- NO MONEY DOWN Tires mounted free! BFG INSTANT CREDIT for* holders of national credit cards LOW PRICES* TOO, ON FAMOUS B.F.G00DRICH BATTERIES Priced as shown at B.F.Goodrich Stores; competitively priced at B.F,Goodrich Dealers. 8* F« GOODRICH STORE 111 North Perry Street FE 2-0121 i Ti pri j mb. Good Taxcm Joins Gianta HOUSTON (AP) back, signed a one^year contract Tuesday with the New THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL NO. S Ernie Koy York Giants of the National Jr- University of Texas ; half* Football League/ ' tury Fateh by rapping the idns at a 256 dip. There were 10 200-or-better games. The Saturday night Ins A Outers were led by Joe : Thorcsak (223), Ray Bran- ‘ cheau (203-200), Mary Keller (212—548) and Lucille Myers (207-554). *; ■ Sylvan Lanes keglers saw a 257-212—662 by Dick AyUpg in Wednesday's.Pontiac Social League. There was a 226-510 by Helen King in the Lakeland League that night. Sylvan’s Guys & Dolls bowlers reported * husband and wife act id 233-510 (Shirley Doty) and 222 (Bert Doty). Bob Stewart added a |sS^.”Lg| The Independent Women’s loop at Lakewood Lanes listed Helen Fry 'with 207—576 and Marie Lauinger* with 505 Sunday. The Lakewood Pinspiliers reported a 225 for Lew Sullivan, 224 for George Turner, 222 for Glen Rawlings, 209 for Ruby Sheppard and 515 for Pat Wagner. The first 500 series for Norma Now's The Time To Get All The Facts On Our New HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN! Your Horn* Equity or first Mortgage may quality you to borrow the Auburn Lanes Wednesday Coffee circuit. with on* convenient monthly payment anda repayment schedule suited to your needs and income . . . and remember you/ loan is fully protected by life insurance at no additional costl rfV ; , Arrangements Completed Within 72-Hours AUTO CENTER J ZEY1 eraipic savings on entire 111 rIflT US Wit TIRES!! H w WHEW 'TREAD* 1 NC r SNOW TIRE 11 Priced Low for Quick Clearance Any Size Listed • 7.50x14 • 7.10 X IS • S.AO x IS • S.00 x 14 • 7.40 x1s •«,40x15 • 0.50x14 *4.50x10 • 0.00 x 14 mrnmm This p6ntjac press. wednesdayajanuary 27, im EXPERT ENGINE OVERHAULING QUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw Sr. FE 3-7432 In addition to the fine doubles showing made by Peg Carter and Betty Smiley Sunday in the state women’s bowling tournament, the Primrose LarieS team also holds first place. Competing Saturday night, Smiley (481) helped their team to 2945 handicap and 2615 actual totals tor second and first place In the respective classes. Captain Dorothy White's 557 paced the team effort which also featured a 202513 by Mary Ann Christoff and 202—533 by Laura Mead. The team bowls in the Friday night Ladies AU-Star at 300 BoWl. AU-Star Lane’s Dick Beam-er bowled 233-233-658 and and Tony Ledesma 237—639 to pace last week’s Huron* .League. /. \ I |g Huron Oeaners picked up four points on league-leading Andy’s Service and took over the runner-up slot. They’re beaming over Mary Wood’s 243-230—662 bowling that same night In the HuronVHl-Lo’s circuit. AIItWAY vj| %;fl ,,At Airway Lanes, Bemie Greenwood bowled 257-211—676 among the Friday Pontiac Motor Tempest League keglers. Thursday night Marge Robefis had 209—524 for • the Airway Keglerettes. * FTiday morning at 300 Bowl, Roger Coleman earned a Pen- NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION Won Last Pet. Bahlm Boston . 43 0 443 Cincinnati 34 15 .674 * Philadelphia ... . 25 24 .310 17 New York 15 33 .313 2A'/a WISTERN DIVISION Lot Angeles . 27 21 .563 St. Louis 24 24 .500 3 Baltimore 34 25 .470 3'/i Detroit 19 33 .365 10 San Francisco - ii 39 .220 17 Tuesday's Results Detroit 107, Philadelphia 105 Lot Angeles 111. New York 77 Cincinnati 115, San Francisco 107 Today'* Garnet Philadelphia at Boston Cincinnati at Los Angeles New York at St. Louis Baltimore at Detroit Thursday's Dam* Cincinnati at San Francisco NHL Standings W L T PIS. CFGA Montreal ........ 23 12 7 53 13* 104 Chicago 23 15 5 51 144 110 Toronto ....... 18 16 11 47 125 100 Detroit ....... 20 16 6 46 111 107 N*W York ....... 14 21 7 37 106 137 Boston ........ 11 27 4 26 76 150 Tuesday's Results No games scheduled Today's Gamas Chicago at Montreal Boston at New York Thursday's Gam* Chicago at Boston Bill Farrah Says, “Come On In And Drive The Car That Rides Like A Yacht. The 1965 Rambler Classic. Believe me, it's just like cruising along aboard a yacht on a gently rolling sea when you drive this Rambler Classic. It fairly floats along even on the roughest roads. That not only cuts down driving futigue, it reduces wear and tear on the car. Other cars that cost you 2 or 3 timeg as much can't match that smooth boaty ride. Then compare Rambler's low, low first cost and record breaking high mileage, Deep Dip Rustproofing all the way up to the roofline (not just Vs or Vi of the way up as in other cars). Rambler mufflers and exhaust systems are Ceramic Armored for longer rust-free life. , But don't take my word for it. Como on in- Drive the Rambler and discover how much more car you get for so much lost in a Rambler here at... • Bill Farrah?$ I7TT f A p iTLfiri topw ., V ILjLiAijrlli JtvAItIIj LjCjJti I . * . • ( . JPIliytf MBfjf.!Jlr 666 S. Woodward Ave,, Birmingham . Ml 6*3900 Where Better Service Keeps You Sold HOUSTON (AF) - Manuel Gonzalez, an underdog from Odessa, Tex., used an effective left jab to fashion a thin 10-round split decision ovtir iielter-weight champion Emile Griffith of Npw York Tuesday night in a non-title over-the-weight bout. Gonzalez, ranked third among the welterweights, weathered a furious stretch‘drive by Griffith and earned the verdict which could have gone either way. Griffith weighed 149 and Gonzalez 150(5, ' / Referee Jimmy Webb had Gonzalez ahead '. 97-94, Judge Maxie Ross saw it 97-94 in favor el Griffith and judge Earl Keel voted for Gonzales, 96-95. The Associated Press card had Griffith the victor, 9746. Go To Orion For Your GTO And SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24,thlce Orion 693-6266 10 MASTER BLENDS I : smoking Tobacco fmmm MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED WE NOW CARRY WINE-RUM CURED High Aroma-Rich Bouquet JAMAICA-RUM CURED Full—Rich-SatUfyint 3. ROSE-RUM CURED Mild—Dettcnta—Cool 4. HONEY-RUM CURED 5wccl MiU Aroma 5. WINE-VINTAGE BLEND Mild—Mallow Bouquet 6. BURLEY BLEND ■'..f Pure-Slow Burning 7. CAVENDISH BLEND Mild—Smooth Aroma 8. ENGLISH BLEND ’ Sweet ‘ 9. ENGLISH BLEND Medium..." 10. ENGLISH BLEND if; ' . Full' ’ ;:.. X : ^..... DRUGS CANDY * . HI..................■■■ Outran** Favorlt* 4390 DIXIE OR 4-0466 Mnoa 1870 fDRATTON PLAINS OR #467 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 - SUNDAYS 12 TO 7 GLENWOOD PLAi WORTH PERRY STREET AT 0LENW00W black walls, tube type, plus tax and recappable tire Limited Quantities On Some Sixes whitewalls... 1.99 mora Fisk “Ao-LImit” guarantee Our tiret are guaranteed for the lifetime of the original tread against blowouts, cuts, Impacts, etc.; punctures, abuse and consequential damage excepted. Also against defects In workmanships and materials without limit as to time or mileage, based on service rendered at the regular retail price. Ail si;\s vriON %i SAVINGS ON IlITO ACCESSORIES FOR JEST at toiirnTfBi Auto 4'otitor for SI It % ICE SPECIALS! 25' Garage Light Heavy Wire guard for bulb, rubber C handle, shock* M M Floor NaM Durable rubber that gives door M *9'* to door protec■ I • ' Non Precision Wheel Alignment Kc-Itlanufnrturi'd Spark Plugs Shock Absorbers Here's What Ws Do: 1. Ad|uit Camber 2. Adjust Castor A 3. Sot too-ln I 4. Sot Too-out I 5. Inspect Slatring " Air Cniulltloniil Cam 2 00 Mara §77 •> an«l Amt? 10,000 Mil* Guarantee AC Full 4 Volvo Construction m Fodory r#-condl Monad fully guar* O PjFPW O anteed Snark OIOF w f anteed Spark .UPJMMT 9 Plugs. Sava Now i Sold In Salt Of 8 Only Wl RESERVE THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Tire Tabes Allsize,13, ------ 14 and IS" pl-s Pm fun Voltage Regulator Factory re* w ~~ obndtHamd, 1' Mkiawvm --r PllHL........ Ante Jack. Eliminates . . make shtfl support... > Ai* f fully atlfuslable : \■■ ’Aij■ Ift Timing Light Check timing,‘automatic advance, worn cable and breaker points. WHEEL BALANCING wolgMs ImIoM 4 for 1 a! filpf W &-4 V ' / t • » r > ft ' *a - tv$ ;! THk PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1965 iiiw v;> H I f§S HRi \A if. sk". ... i .> .4fcdfc> mb 1 m&kte Season Closes Jan. 31 on St. Clair :? .. . Fishermen , are reminded by I® Conservation Department that muskellunge will not be ft®al catches or spearing targets after Jan. 31 in Lake St. Clair and the St. Clair and Detroit Rivers. The upcoming closed season on muskies will be in effect for these waters through June 4 Timed to cover the entire muskie spawning period, it is tele of several new restrictions adopted last fall by the Conservation Commission to protect this species~ from being overharvested. Other changes in muskie regulations for the Lalce St. Clair area limit the catch to two fish per day and restrict power trolling to one line per airier during the (pen Season. These tighter fishing controls, including the closed season, are designed to cut tee annual take of muskies by about 50 per cent. They are keyed to research studies by .the department which have shown that angling and spearmg pressure has greatly reduced the size of muskie catches in Lake St. Clair. It's Detroit’s Established, 7th Annual CiR6i\t£R miChlCjAn BOAT show Back Again At Detroit Artillery Armory 15000 W. 8 Mile near Greenfield, January 23-31 BUT A LOT NEW S BEEN ADDED: Cesri to America's largest boat show, too moro than 550 all-now boats—acres of boats for all kinds of water sports. Special camping section. Thrill to live music. Bscaaa enchanted besldo three real-ms-life lakes. Seek, Had, cheese, dream, bay. Daily Skipper Skools to better your boating: 3 p.m. Camping, 4:30 Boating Safety, 6:30 Boating Lam, 8 Sailing. The excitement starts at noon on Saturdays and Sundays, at 2 p.m. on Monday through Friday. Periling for 8000 cars on'armory j grounds. Admission, $1.25, children under 12 free. The Greater Michigan Boat Show is owned and produced by the Michigan JirllM nmalmn laanriatinn MkiiiMimm far latloi laaMam" Marino Dealers Association, "Baildmg for latter Baatiag,> BOWLING AT ITS BEST! 13th ANNUAL 5-MAN TEAM HURON VALLEY TOURNAMENT $1,000 Pint Place Guaranteed entries Open 'til Feb. 21 FAIR 9R0UNM aOWLINQ DOT MOOR R, SRC. MILFORD, MICH. IIMKI WALLED LAKE HIQH SCHOOL Sat., Janaary 30, 8 P. M. P0HTIA0 NORTHERN HI0H SCHOOL Saa., Janaary 31> 2:30 P. M. avsm •landing in line, coma aariy and gat a copy of Mr. Tabor'i Alaskan Highways book, profusely illustrated and lull al hunting and Hilling along tno Alcan Highway. Ala* saa Taber's latest -'tiger By me Tala" and bis ethsr basf sslling. wall Illustrated books •n hunting end tlsnino around tM world. Bach It personally auto freplied end soils tar el .se or three books ter so.oo. ADULTS lescl. Tax. 150 STUDENTS Under 16 100 Advance Ticket! Now Available at Reduced Prices From tbe Following Merchant! ■ IATTII MOTOR SALRI MM DIkIs Hlehway, Walartam HR loot (FORTINO GOODS till Orchard Lk. Rd., Kaoto Harbor COMMIRCR HARDWARE Hi commerce Rd., Cam mares S. C. ROOBRS tFORTINO HOODS M 8. Lawrence. Fentlec ITAFLRTON tFORTINO GOODS 44U Highland Rd., Waterier* DUNHAM'S, INC. M?M NerthWMlorn Hwy. SFORT CENTER TROPHIES II North Ferry, Pontiac DUNHAM'S, INC. IMI union Like Road, Union Lake TOM'S FURNITURR, AFFLIANCR Welled Lake ehepFine Center PITZOIRALD HARDWARE be Weil Maple, Waned Lek* walleo lk. PgUp end iuffly line N. Fentiec Frail, Walled Lake •RIFF'S OR ILL W X. Saginaw, Fentlec WILDON tFORTINO GOODS IH W. Huron, Fentlec JAY'S BAR Ml Commerce Rd., Commerce. WILSON HARDWARR 1M I. Walled Lake Dr., Walled Lk. Sponaored by MULTI-LAKES CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION Por further Information Phono IMpire 3-9109, gvdnlllg(| Hunlitudied * Hi Conservation Dept. Eyes Requirements, Possible Drawbacks i J i v 4 ■ is 4 h t i M MX sii INTRRNATIONAL HOCKRY LRAOUt , i Yuliy's ResUtt "1* -»■ Toledo t. International League AfUtere * eyirtim* rudlgj/m* with DON VOGEl-Ouhloor Editor, Pontiac Pratt heRe’s the show |l wheRe the people qoi § Michigan game officials are looking- into a plan of the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife which would give tee state’s duck hunters a crack at teal ahead of the regular October waterfowl season. With the overriding requirement that the Conservation Department handle the complete load of survey projects to measure effects of the experiment, the federal agency is offering; a nine-day test season on teal this September. As spelled out by federal officials, the department would regulate hunter numbers through the issuance of free permits. The bag limits would be four birds per day and eight in possession, including blue-winged, green-winced, a n d cinnamon teal, singly or combined. Since blue-wings are early migrants, they would be the main targets for this state’s hunters during the short season. Green-wings ^re late fall migrants while cinnamon teal numbers are practically nil in Michigan. “Since a relatively small portion of the blue-winged teal population is taken by hunters, the natural mortality of these birds is obviously quite- high, judging from our annual counts;’’ reports John Gotts-chalk, Director of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. “We hope to determine if a greater kill" will take birds that would die anyway, or whether it would add to the overall annual mortality rate and how much.’’ To find answers to these and other questions, Michigan game men would be required to conduct wing collections, a postcard kill survey, and a deal j banding program before ana after the hunt. They also would have to set np a network of “spy-blinds” to observe whether hunters shoot tee right species. Department game authorities are currently studying these survey “musts” to see if it is practical to organize operations to qualify Michigan for the experimental season. They have until March 1 to notify federal officials of their decision.. ' Among considerations complicating tee picture is a state law which makes it illegal to carry firearms in outdoor areas during the 15-day period immediately preceding the start of any Small game season which is normally Oct. 1 in northern Michigan. Unless held within the first half of September, the teal hunt would push the “quiet period” too far ahead of the Oct. 1 opener, defeating its purpose of discouraging pre - season small game violations. The Michigan Audubon Society’s annual meeting will be Friday and Saturday at Flint Central High School. j Pesticides Will be the topic Friday and Saturday afternoons. The annual business meeting will be at 10:25 a.m. Saturday' in tee school auditorium. Ralph MacMullan, director of the Conservation Department, will be the main speaker at the annual dinner Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. I Mia, From Downtown Pontiac I IF Id All ire Oakland lor the Beet Prices an • Belvedere 0 Barracuda O Vary • Chrysler • Imperial OAKLAND <",vu“ PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. ft 5-9436 . PATIENTLY WAITING — Trying their skill on Stony Creek take are Mr. and Mrs. 1 Richard Couch, 3678 John R, Avon Township. They are fishing on the small lake above the north dani at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park northeast of Romeo. The lake, fully flooded during 1964, has been yielding good catches of pike. There are 40 shanties. Area Ice Fishing Ice fishing has come to a near standstill on area lakes because of inconsistent weather. Anglers who slushed onto the ice during the weekend found the fish uncooperative. A few pike were speared at Pontiac Lake, including a nine-pounder. ★ ★ ★ Perch fishermen scored moderately on Bald Eagle. Some bluegills are being taken at Loon and Silver. Calicos continue to hit on Walters and Orion. Trout fishing has been slow with the best results being reported from Oxbow. A few rainbows are being caught in shallow water off the road at Deer and in deeper water on Cemetery. Rabbit hunters found cottontails out and ready to run, but the dogs had trouble following the scent on frozen snow. The German Shorthaired Pointer Club of Michigan will hold its warm-up trial for pointing breeds at the Dixon Farm, 26691 27-Mile, New Haven, /Sunday. The trial is open to all pointing breeds and pheasants will be shot over the dogs. Starting time is 9 a.m. ★ ■ ★. ★ Deer are generally faring well in northern Michigan even after winter dished oat its bitterest dose of sub-zero weather early last week, according to the Conservation Department. Northern game men report that snow and severe tempera- j tures have restricted whitetail movements in tee Upper Penin- j suia, but'not enough to call tee situation “tough.” Deer are yarded in most parts of teat region, except along southern fringe areas -and Menominee County where snow cover is not deep for this time of year. Although the recent cold snap forced whitetails into heavy cover throughout most areas of the northern Lower Peninsula, the animals are described as "doing fine.” Sears All-Purpose Adhesives Regular Separate Frieda — SI.99! ALL FOR a Epoxy Content — Separate tubes o! resin It hardener. Adheres to meet surfaces. • White Cine — 4-oa. plastic stpieen bottle. Excellent for wood, paper, elolh. • Vinyl Household Cement — 2-ox. tuba. Cleat-dry-in*, for meat light mending • Styrene Cement —Tube, clear-drying. Far styrene plastic, china, wood, glass. Ifoetlaeore Dtp., Sals Wiser $1 Charge It ” Satisfaction guaranteed QT7 A T? Q or your money back” OJu/llVO Downtown Pontiac Phone I K 5-1 I 71 3 days Solunar Tables The schedble of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Day Today Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday .. Monday ., Tuesday A.M. P.M. Minor Malar Miner Malor 2:30 7:25 1:20 7:50 4:25 8:10, 2:00 8:35 5:20 8:55 2:40 9:20 .6:10 9:40 3:30 10:05- 6:50 10:25 4:20 10:50 7:30 11:10 4:10 11:35 8:05 11:55 6:20 —— 8:40 12:25 7:20 12:50 H-H-S semi-annual clearance sale SAVINGS ON DRESS SHIRTS FIMA BROADCLOTH AND OXPORDCLOTH shirts ...........3 far 11.50 FAMOUS MAKIR BROADCLOTH shirts .,,,..3.99 or 3 fur 11.75 TRADITIONAL CHARTIR .CLUB ehlrti ..... 3.99 FAMOUS MAKIR BROADCLOTH ANO OXPORDCLOTH shirts 4.99 SAVINGS ON SPORTSWEAR FAMOUI MAKIR SFORT COATS ..... 21.75-99,75 WINTIRWIIOHT IACKIYI.... 8.75.99.75 ZIF.UNID RAINCOATS 26.99 FAMOUS MAKI SUBURBAN COATS 24.75 O 12.75 CORDUROY TOUCHDOWN COATS............. 19.75 SWIAT8RS, cardigans and pullovers .... 7.99-26.99 FAMOUS MAKI BRUSHID WOOL CARDIGANS 10.99 PIRMANINTLY CREASED worsted tlecke 9.99 FAMOUS MAKI IAGLK SLACKS ........ Ig.85 FORSTMANN, AND WOOL-AND-SILK SHARKSKIN slack! ......... 19.85 tONG-SLIlVI SFORT AND KNIT SHIRTS 2.99-1 B.99 FAMOUS MAKI VIYILLA KNIT SHIRTS ...... 6.99 TRADITIONAL CHARTIR CLUB SFORT SHIRTS ...... 2.99-1.99 SAVINGS ON FURNISHINGS NECKWEAR, alike, Dacrons, wools ....... $.97-3.29 STRETCH HOSE, nylon or . Banlon ......... $.69 IMPORTED HOSE, assorted fabrics ., $.98 Til SHIRTS, reinforced collar ......... 3for 3.50 TAPIRID-TII SHIRTS , 1.19 SWISS RIB UNDIRSHIRTS ............... 1.19 IOXIR SHORTS ,. I for 1.69 TRIM IOXIR SHORT* 1.19 FAMOUI MAKI IRIIFS ...,77r..s,,.2 for 1.98 BROADCLOTH AND PLANNIl PAIAMAS ,........}" |,69 i ■ i BA SAVINGS ON GLOVES, NATS, SHOES LEATHER QLOVIS, In black Or brown ............. 3.99 DRIVING GLOVIS.....2.99 ORLON MUFFLIR .... 1.99 FILT HATS, narrow brim, cantor crease ...... 10.99 FILT HATS, wide brim, pinch crown 10.99 WRIGHT ARCH PRISIRVIR SHOES, entire Block ...............21,11-27.61 MANSFIELD SNOBS by Boa-Ionian. Special group 11.99 HUSH PUPFII SHOES, ipodil group ,,,,;, 6,18 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 ME. 1 ' if ■„!' V , \ u '' it i Am His Jr . MM ■ ■ i , ' '’l-'i di:'> 1. •f.-hriKifti :Vi liff w, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 27, 1965 Deaths in PontiacArea E. EUGENE FEATHERSTON Service for E. EugeneFeatb-erston, owner of Gene Feather* ston Motor Sales, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in'First Baptist , Church, 401 Walnut, Rochester, with burial there in the lift. Avon Cemetery. His body will be taken to the church at 1 pm, by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Featherston, 50, of 32 Dwight died Monday after an eightmonth illness. -Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson was listed as a surviving stepsister yesterday. She should have been listed as Mrs. Elizabeth Dickenson. f ELMER C. BURLEW WALLED LAKE — Requiem Mass for Elmer C. Burlew, 81, of 945 Wolverine will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. William’s Church. Burial will follow in St. Patrick’s Cemetery, Bay City. A retired machinist at Ford Motor Co., Mr. Burlew died yesterday after a long illness. He was a Senior Citzen of St. William’s Church and a past president of Dads Post No. 155, Fifth District of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Oxbow-Walled Lake. .The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday at Richardson* Bird Funeral Home, and a memorial service under the auspices of the VFW post will be held the same evening. Surviving are two sons, Thomas C. of Walled Lake and Francis J. of Dearborn; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Bartlett of'Union Lake and Rose Mary of Walled Lake; a brother;. a sister; nine grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. EDGAR FREYBURGHER UNION LAKE-Edgar Freyburgher, 64, of 8643 Palomino died early today after a two-day illness. His body is at the C, J, Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Surviving are two sons, Richard L. of Union Lake and Raymond L. of Pensacola, Fla.; three brothers; a sister; and six grandchildren. MRS. THOMAS L. MOLTER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Thomas L. (Karen Lee) Molter, 21, of 4719 Eagle will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Molter died Monday after a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Thomas A.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Davis of Highland; four sisters, Mrs. Elaine ^wiesler, Claudette and Glenysellen, all of Highland, and Mrs. Doreen Campbell of Walled Lake; and her grandmother, Mrs. Ada M. Davis of Detroit. MRS. GEORGE J. GAYLOCK UNION LAKE - Service for Mrs. George J. (Marion C.) Gay lock, 50, of 164 Pleasant Lake will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at St. Stephen Lutheran Church of Waterford Township. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Gaylock died yesterday after a lengthy Illness. She was4 a member of the Altar Guild of her church and the Lotus Lake Friendly Neighbors Club. Her body will be at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home, Pontiac, until noon Friday. • Surviving besides her husband are two sons, James G. of Milford and Richard H., at home; a daughter, Linda Ann, at home; and her mother, Mrs. William P. Smith of Pontiac. CLARENCE W, PITTENGER ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Clarence W. Pittenger, 94, O f*IN VlOO A.M. TO 12 NOON Slop In Saturday morning or any weak tiny from 9 a.m. 10 J p.m. for • friendly talk with • registered representative and icnrn how wo can assist you In your lnvMim*nt |o«li. Evening* by nppolntmtnl. • M0(M ITICUTID ON Ml (X0NAN0CI AND OVtA'fHt'COUNHA * TAX'IWl MUNOIPAL I0ND1 * GONFORATK I0NDI . tmiMATIO INVISTMINT NANI • MUTUAL rUNDS 1 ♦ nsw lEOumriu limns Watling, Lerchen & Co. Mtmim Nm KwA theA A'*. *""** 402 P0flll*0 Slit* MniiK Sldg, . Pontiac, Minimum P(lon*l FZ 2 9274 ttreinl Uiehlfn Immmt Klim IHK of 9590 Joel will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly1. Burial will be in Rose Center ■Cemetery. vMr. Pittenger died Monday after a long illness. JULE A. QUEFFENNE KEEGO HARBOR—Requiem Mass for Jule A. Queffenne, 68, of 2490 Pine Lake trill be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. A retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, Mr. Queffenne died yesterday after a 2-year illness. ^ ' The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 tonight at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. MRS. F. T. RICHARDS BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Frederick T. (Edna” B.) Richards, 84, of 911 Pierce will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Ham ilton Co. Burial will follow in Woodlavm Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Richards died Monday after a short illness. She was a member of Grace Baptist Church. v Surviving are a 'daughter, Mrs. John F. Fulmer of Bir-mingham; and two great-grandchildren. >. , MRS. ADELE ROMER AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Adele Romer, 93, of 2896 Crooks will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Romer died yesterday after a short illness. GEORGE L. SNELL LAKE ORION - Service for George L. Snell, 75, of 216 S. Broadway will be 11 a.m. Friday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Mr. Snell died Monday. He was a watchman at the Lake Orion Lumber Co. WILLIAM R. SPENCER OXFORD — Service for William R. Spencer, 54, of 37 Depot will be 2 p.m. Friday at Bos-sardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. An electrician at American Aggregates Corp., Mr. Spencer died yesterday after an illness of about one month. Surviving are his wife, Neva; three sons, Bruce of Pontiac and Robert and Steven, both at home; two daughters, Geneva at home and Mrs. Suzanne Ray-man of Lake Worth, Fla. ;> and six brothers, Fred and Henry, both of Connecticut, Elmer of Imlay City, John of Almont, Earl of Fowlervllle, and Floyd of California. Also surviving are seven sisters, Mrs. Stella Herr and Mrs. Geraldine Fieblecorn, both of Almont, Mrs. Beatrice Poma-vllle of Utica, Mrs. Doralene Salvacion of Pontiac, Mrs. Evelyn McLean of Imlay City, Mrs. Marion Mayer of Alienton and Mrs. Helen Keller of Clare; and four grandchildren. ANDREW WALKOWICZ INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP—Requiem Mass tor Andrew Walkowicz, 78, of 5427 Gdyette will be 10 a.m. Friday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Walkowicz died yesterday after a short illness. Retired, he had been a machine operator with the Phoenix Wire Co., Detroit, for 40 years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George A. Plummer of Independence Township. The Kosary will be said 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston. MRS. WALDO E. WHEATON ROCHESTER - Service tor former resident Mrs. Waldo E. (Myrtle C.) Wheaton, 90, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. Friday .at Plxley Memorial Chapel.' Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Wheaton died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter,* Mrs. Earl A. Borst of Detroit; three grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. I Yank Pilot l» .Killed I In Viet,Nam Crash , ; ‘to . | SAIGON, Viet Nam ffl - A I U.S. Air Force fighter pilot and his Vietnamese observer were killed today when their fighter veered off a runway and turned over at Bien Hoi Airport 12 miles northeast of hare. The crash apparently was accidental and was not the result of enemy fire. U.8. authorities said they had not yet determined the cause. The two men | were flying in a single engine IA1E Skyradler. Causes Confusion SAN DIEGO. Galif. m — The Coast Guard says it’s at a loss to explain why a 16,000-ten freighter flashed an SOS signal When it was in no apparent trouble. Search planes from San Diego were recalled yesterday when officials learned via radio that the freighter Nestos, was not in danger. Lt. Warrea Reynolds of the Coast Guard said the distress signal was received Monday night, and there was every reason to believe thafr it was an 6MNRitic call for help. The ship, flying the Liberian flag, was 800 miles southwest of San Diego , and about 100 miles south-southwest of the tip of Baja California when the signal came in. It Is on a voyage from Portland, Ore., to Greece. I -■ , . County College Advisory Group Holds Meeting A 39-member advisory committee for Oakland Community College has held its first meeting. The citizens committee has been appointed to advise the college board of trustees on'the establishment of technical education courses at the projected two-year school. The group will be divided up into smaller committee* to work with each course in the technical education program. ! College officials are considering several Courses for implementation next Jail. Included in the technical education program are accounting, automotive and architectural technology, aviation engineering, data processing, commercial art, nursing,* food service, office management, electrical and mechanical engineering. The advisory committee met Monday with the college board and the school’s administrators. Healer Not a\ Fault in Blaze at Motel A fire which gutted one unit of the R and K Motel in White Lake Township yesterday morning was not caused by a faulty gas heater, according to township firemen. The motel at 9470 Pontiac Lake was hit by a $2,500 blaze shortly after 7 a.m. and firemen originally thought the heater might have ignited it. They since have determined that none of the appliances in the unit were defective, according to Asst. 'Chief Walter Osborn. Bird Cause of Death LONDON (UPI)-A coroner’s court ruled yesterday that Shirley Haynes, a 27-year-old bus driver, died from carbon monoxide poisoning at his home because the ventilation flue of a bathroom heater was blocked by a bird’s nest. ,. Junior Editors Quiz on- BiUSHING QUESTION: What makes people blush? ANSWER: Our bodies have wonderful built-in mechanisms which help us to meet sudden emergencies; often without our knowing that they are acting. In a sudden dangerous situation, for example, a material called epineprine is suddenly pumpeij into our blood stream. This gives us extra strength either to meet the emergency or run rapidly away from it. Janis, in our picture, is not in a dangerous situation, yet she does feel embarrassed. She had started to answer the teacher’s question boldly, but as she went on, found that she just didn’t have the facts% ,t’ Our blood circulates in the skin through minute tubes Called capillaries, and there are little nerves which can. pull these wider apart to let more blood through or pull them together, giving less blood. « This is a case where Janis needs all the stimulation the blood can give her. The little capillaries, widen and the blood pours through her cheeks, causing them to look red. : She’s blushing. But in spite of this gallant effort by her bloodstream, poor Janis just hasn’t got the answer. She’s going to have to sit down and let Hairy bn her left take up where she left off. FOR YOU TO DO: Read about blood cells in an encyclopedia and find out some of the many wonderful ways in which they keep you healthy and happy. ■! > NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE . Notice** hereby given By the undersigned that on Friday, .February J, 1*45. at 14:00 a.m. at *75 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, >public sale of a 1*30 Ford, Modal Fill, bearing serial Number Fill 1173*, will b* he id for cash to the highest bidder, inspection thereof may be made af 473 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, the' place of storage. Dated January 21, IMS' YELLOW MOTORS CREDIT CORP. 1*215 West Seven Mite Road - Detroit, Michigan 40233 By: S. R. KITCHENS Credit Department 1*21* west Seven Mile Road. Detroit, Michigan. 4*233 ' January 25, 2* and 27, 1**3, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE , -Default having been made in the term* and conditions of a certain mortgage made bv Edward Turner and Wilde D. Turner, husband and wife, of the Town-iskland County, Michigan, ■iiii - j- ■ W __________... ..........fphl_, Pennsylvania, Mortgage*, dated the 23rd day of August, 19*2, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds, tor the County of Oakland and State of said mortgage is claimed: to be due, at SAND FIVE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE and 7*7100 Dollars (S13,5**.7*I With Interest to date. , And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to re- virtue of the power or sale contained In made and provided, notice is hereby mortgage *t public Eastern Standard Time, ..said moi will be foreclosed by a sale at_______ auction to the highest bidder at the,main entrance to the County Building in the CMV of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland Is held), of the premises described In said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on safd mortgage with Interest thereon at six per cent (6%) oar annum and all legal costs, charges and, expenses. Including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its Interest in the premises. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situated In the Township of Holly, In the County of Oakland, and State of Michigan and described as follows, to-wlt; Section 24. Town 5 North, Range 7 East, according to the plat thereof. Dated at Lansing, Michigan November *.1*44 ~ | HUTTER AND LONGSGN gee . i Avenue CONWAY I.ONGSON Conway Mortgage Company 4 Mortgagee December 2, *, 1«, 23 and 30, 1*44 and January *, 13, 20 and 27, 1**3 and February 3, 10 and 17, 19*3 Waterford Twp. Planners OK 2 of 4 Rezoning Bids Two rezoning requests were approved and two were denied at last night’s zoning meeting of the Waterford Township Planning Commission. Approved for rezoning was a Mot parcel in Bird-Island subdivision on the northeast corner of Sashabaw and Woodmere from C-l (local business) to RO-1 (restricted office). Also approved was a 180x200 foot parcel on the north side of Walton west of Lake Oakland Heights subdivision from R-1A (single residential) to R-2 (multiple-family residential). The two parcels approved by the planning commission will be referred to the Township Board which takes final action on rezoning. ★ ★ ★ Denied for rezoning by the commission was a 14-lot parcel north of Walton, between Sashabaw ahd Meinrad because three of the lot owners objected to the proposed change from re- are described as follows: All that certain piece or oercel, of lend situate In the Township of Holly, In the County of Oek- stricted office to single residen-tial, OAKWOOD MANOR Also denied was the rezoning of Lot 90 in Oakwood Manor subdivision at Silver Lake Road and .Oxley from single family to multiple family. it ' ★ ★ A petition signed by 46 nearby residents opposing the zoning change was submitted to j hunter and loncson the Commission. Also last night, five new re- t»n*ino, MicW&a? C0NWAY longson zoning requests were introduced. A zoning meeting was scheduled for Feb. 23 to act on these. , land, and state of Michigan and described as follows, to-wlt: Lot Eleven (11) of "Quick Road Farms" a subdivision of* part of the South half of Section Twenty-, Two (22), T5N, R7E, Holly Town-) ship. Oakland County, Michigan. As recorded In Oakland County Register of Deeds Records, Liber 07, Paqe 19. Dated at Lansing, Michigan November Conway Mortgage Company Mortgagee i December 2, *, I*. 23 and 30, 1**4 : and January *. 13, 20 and 27, 19*5 | and February 3, 10 apd 17, Backed by County Units Bigger 'Brain' Center? Expansion of Oakland County’s electronic data processing center—to the tune of $35,000- $40,009-wa8 recommended to the supervisors’ ways and means committee yesterday by the board of auditors. 4r ★ ★ The committee approved the recommendation after discussion and referred it to the buildings and grounds committee. The county now has an IBM processing center in the Social Welfare Building. it it it 'Testing Use of Knowledge' to Be Discussed A new test that measures not what a child knows but how he uses what he knows will.. be demonstrated Friday in an all-day- session for psychologists and school diagnosticians at the offices of Oakland Schools. Dr. Leon Hall, director of psychological services for Oakland Schools, said members of the statewide Michigan Society of School Psychologists also have been invited to the meeting. * ★ ★ '* Discussion will center on the Illinois Tist of Psycholinguistlc Abilities. Dr. Corrine E. Kass, professor of psychology and education at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, and a co-developer of the test, will speak. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro-1 bate Court for th* County of Oakland, Juvenile Dlvlelon. In the matter of tha petition concerning Donald Martin, minor. Cause No. 2003*. To Florence Martin, mothej of said minor child. School report having been filed In thla Court alleging that aeld child comet within tha provltlone of Chapter 7I2A of the Complied Laws 1*4* tt amended. In that the present whereabouts of tha mother of said minor child ace unknown and said child haa violated*'a law of tha State and that said child should remain under th* lurlidlctlon ol this Court. In th* Nam* of th* People of th* State ot Michigan, YoO are hereby notified that th* haarlng on Mid petition will be held el the Court Houee, Oakland County Service Center, In Hid City ol Pontiac forenoon, and you are hereby commanded lo appear personally *t said hearing. , II being impractical la makd personal service hereof, this summons and notice I shall be served by publication af « copy DIES OF WOUNDS—Hassan All Mainour, Iran’s premier, died yesterday of bullet wounds suffered teat Thursday When he was shot by a young assassin. He took office last March. Replacing Mansour is Finance Minister Amir Abatis Hovelda. Hovelda has pledged to follow the policies which led to Mansour’i assassination. I It is inadequate for the county's needs, however, according to Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, who presented the recommendation to the committee yesterday. it it it Murphy proposed relocating the center and nCw equipment to be leased, in the basement ... . of the West Wing of the Court-house. BULK OF EXPENSE The bulk of the expense would be for Installation of alr-condl* Honing equipment Important to efficient operation of the equipment, Murphy said. it it it It will also be necessary^to hire additional personnel * to j operate the new machines, Murphy said, but without the equipment even more personnel would be needed to do the job by 1980, ' , , t( «» Death Notices BURLEW, JANUARY 2*. 1**5, ELMER C., *45 Wolverine Drive, Walled Lake; age 01; dear father of Mrs. Frank (Janette) Bartlett, Rose Merle, Thomas C. and Francis J. Burlew; dear brother of Sarah end Harry L. Burlaw; also , survived , by nine grandchildren and one great-grandcnlld. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, January 2* at 8 p.m. at the Richardson • Bird Funoral Homo. Walled Lake, followed by a memorial service by the Dads Pott of VFW No. 155. Funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday. January 30 at St. William's Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Interment..In. St,. Patrick's Cemetery, Bay City, Michigan. Mr. Burlew will lie In state at the Richardson* Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. FEATHERSTON, JANUARY ii. I9«J, E. EUGENE, 32 Dwight St.; age 30; beloved husband of Ruth Featherston; beloved son ol Elmer Featherston and Mrs. Harvey (Helen) Valltencourt; dear father ot Mrs. Richard (Gloria) Boroff, Mrs. Bert (Patricia) Cooley. Mrs. George (Gall) Brown, Susan, Kathy and Gary Featharston; dear ' brother of Mrs. Rev (Genevieve) Tharp, Mrs. Donald (Helen) Shook, Mrs. Charlene Lengyel, Mrs. Elizabeth Dickenson, Elmer Jr. and Frederick Featherston; also survived by live grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 20 at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 401 Walnut St., Rochester with Rev. Donald K. Olsen officiating. Interment In Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Featherston will lie In state at tha D. E. Pursl-v Funaral Home until 1 p.m, Saturday at which lima he will tie taken to th* church where he Will lie In atate until time ol service at 2 p.m. FREYBlfRGHER, JANUARY 27, lf*5i Edgar, 0*43 Palomino Drive, Union Lake; age *4; deer father ot Richard L. and Raymond L. Frey burgher; dear brother Of Mrs. Clarence (Lilly) Sllpp, Beniamin, Lawrence end George W. Freyburgher; also survived bv six grandchildren. Fudliral arrangements ere pending el the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. OAVL6CK, JANUARV* 2*. fl*f, MARION C., 1*4 PltaMnt. Lake Drive, Union Lake; age 30; beloved wit* ot Oeorae J. Gaylock; beloved daughter of Mr*. William Smith; dear mother of Linda Ann, James G. end Richard H. Gaylock. Funaral sarvlc* will be held Friday, January 2* at 1:30 p.m, at th* St, ttapnan Lutheran Church, Drayton Plaint, interment on* weak previous to aeld hearing in Th* Ponllec Press, * newspaper printed end circulated In tald county. Oeyldck wilt It* In tteld *t th# Sperke-OTiftin Funeral Home until noon on Friday when she will be taken to th* church until time ot atrvje*. ______________ quepfUnnerjANuary 44, IQS JULa A., 24to Pino Lake Av* keego Harbor, husband ot IV* M age Mi u 77i ^ beloved puellennaj witness, th* Honorable Norman R, ' Barnard judge at aeld Court, In the city ot Pontiac In Mid COumy, Inis Min day ol January A.D. 1*45. . (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD | (A true copy) Judge of Probate D8LPHA A. BOUOINB Deputy Probet* Reglslor Juvenile Division Jenuory 27, lf*3 PUBLIC SALB On January 20, 1**3 el *:49 am. *1 243 Auburn, Ponllec, Michigan, a 1*1* KnflM^Heor, Serial NO. M2PI240 will be sold at Public Auction lor cosh to highest bidder. Car may be Inspected *1 above address. January 2* and 27, 1**3 deer father of Mrs, Howard J. (Bee) Linton, Mrs. Max I, (Julie M.) Brown, Chorles F, and Julius A. Queffenne: dear brother M Charles P. Queffenne, Mrs. Arthur Thurston end Mrs. Ernest Thurston; oIm survived by three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will bo ot 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ot the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held eh 10 O.m, Thursday. Jen. 10 it Our Lady ot Refug* Catholic Church, Orenord Loko, Interment In Mt, nop* Cemetery. Mr. Quelfenn# It lying Irt tlel* el th* C, J. Oedhtrdl Funeral Home, (tuggeetod visit ing hour's 3 to 3 nm, end 7 to * pm.) Death Notices ROMER, JANUARY 24, 1*45, ADELE, 20*4 Crook* Rond, Avon1 Twp.;. age *3; dear mother ot Ernest Romer; also survived by two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral service wilt be held Thursday, ;^ 1:30 p.m. at th* Haffcfd R. Davfs . Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with Rev. F. william Palmer officiating. Mrs. Romer will He In state *t the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. SNELL, JANUARY 35. IMA GEORGE LEROY, rear of 315 S. Broadway, Lake Orton; age 75; dear uncle ot Mrs. Albert (Bessie) Schroeder, Thomas J- Atfield and Merrill Houghton. Funeral service wilt be held Friday, January 2*. at it a,m. at the AHan's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Mr. Snell will lie th state at the Allen's Funeral Home attar 7:30 p.fb. this evening. WINGATE, JANUARY 23, 1*43, ED-WtN C., *7 Scott Lake Road, . Waterford Township; age" 74; deer tether ot Mrs. Robert, Chase, Gene Wingate' and Richard Wingate; dear brother ot Harry Wingate, Roy Wingate and Mrs. Margaret Stapleton; also survived bv four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Epneral service will be held Thursday, January 2S, at 1:30 p.m. af th* Sparks-Griffin Chapet. interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Wingate will lie In state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) WALKOWICZ, JANUARY 2*. 1**5, ANDREW, 5427 Guyette, Independence Twp.; age 78; survived by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Plummer ot Clarkston with whom he made his home. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday,. January 28 at a p.m. at the Lewis E: Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston. Funeral service will bet held Friday, January 2* at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of tha Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford with .Rev. Father F. J. Delaney officiating. Interment In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Walkowicz will lie in state at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston. ___________________________■ Card of Thanks 1 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Default having been made In the terms and conditions ot a certain mortgage ................* —1 *—1* M. pany, a Pennsylvania Corporation of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Mortgagee, dated the 23th day of August, 1**2, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deads, for the county of Oakland and State of Michigan on the 31st day of August, 1**2 in Liber 4341 of Mortgages, on page 914, which said mortgage is claimed to be due, at th* data of this notice, tor principal and interest, the, sum of THIRTEEN THOUSAND F|VE SUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN end 17/100, Oilers ($13,527.17) with Interest to date. ; And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been Instituted to re-1 cover the debt secured by said mortgage or any pert thereof. Now, therefore. By I virtue bf the power of sale contained In said mortgage, and pursuant to the stat-1 ute of the State of Michigan In such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 24th day of February, 19*5, at *:30 a.m. o'clock. Eastern Standard Time, seld mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the main entrance to the County Building in the City of Pontiac, Oakland County. Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland Is held), ol the premises described In said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due. as aforesaid, on said mortgage with Interest* thereon at six per cent Ms*) per annum and all legal coats, charges and expenses, Including th* attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect Its Interest the premises, which said premia** WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends, relatives and neighbors for their acts of kindness during ©our recant bereavement and the loss of our beloved wife, mother, daughter and sister, Ruth J. Pennell. Special thanks to Rev. Cleon Abbott, Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford, . and Highland Methodist Church. Harold Pennell and family and Stuart Walls and family, WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends and neighbors for their flowers, cards, and words of sympathy during our recant bereavement. We especially wish to thank Rav. Wm. Parent and O. B. Pursley Funeral Horn*.—Th* Sltterson —Family. In MBmoriam IN BELOVED MEMORY OP MY father, Alexander G. v. Antona, who passed away January 27, 1*31. Janice. __________ Announcements 3 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Can Afford «, MICHIGAN CREDIT ,, COUNSELORS > 702 Ponllec State Bank Bldg, v FE 8-045* Pontiac's oldest and lorgast budg-et assistance company. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only *8 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs._ funeral Directors______4 C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME \ Keego Harbor. Ph. 682-0200 coats FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS. OR 3 7757 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-12)1 " DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals" _ ‘ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Sarvlc*" PE 2-5*41 V00RHEES-SIPIE . FUNERAL HOME FE 2-837* Established Over 40 Years Personals 4-B 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock and roll. Available for club work, receptions, weddings, parlies, etc. FE 4-9337 after ( p.m. ANY GIRL OR~WOMAN~~NEEDING a friendly adviser, ohone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If uo answer,, call FE 2-9734. font dential. lost and Found LOST MT. CLEMENS-PADDOCK area. 15 month black and tan male German Shepard, aarvlceman's LOST: MALE, MIXED PARENTAGE. Snail charcoal gray terrier. Whit* chest, red collar. Vicinity Telegraph, Long Lak*. Lott January 25. Reward. Ml 7-13*8. LOST" AREA OF WASHINGTON Jr. High, brown and whit* male, black collar, Brittany spaniel, 5 mot. Long tolled, whiskers on taco resembles terrier. Alter 4 p.m. 339-4*52. Reward. LOSTi fIMALE...BLACK-WHITE dog, area ol Welton-Adami. Reward. Can OL 1-1*2* or OL 1-1061. L05T: VICINITY JOHN R At?& Bloomer Road, apricot poodle. Reward. OL 1-8399. LOST: WHITE.MALE POODLE Indian Village, reward, FE 4-6464 ~BoxTEl^£r~ At 10 a.m. today (here were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: 4, 5, 6, 1, 16, 25, 33, 6 65, 72, 100, 114. ^ Help Wanted Mole 6 1 BUS BOV ANO KITCHEN HELP. 18 yaart or ovar. Apply at Ricky'i* biv Woodward* Pontiac. OMrIMED AUt'O Reconditioning men wanted for underhood cleaning, painting, interior cleaning, and wheeling. Year around steady work. Top wages, benefits. Apply John McAullife Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. See Tom Norton. 2 Investigators Career opportunity, ages 22-2*. In-lufanc* and partonnai investigation in Oakland County for na-ttonal organization. Car and typing ability ntcassary. No rcoltoct- Ing or selling. No toy otto. Excellent employee benefits. Promotion from within. Alsu openings work, Call Mr. Haller, hi MM, 2 MEN Hiring Port .Time New tactory branch )• taking ap-for •I h k a Ml ■ )* f, til-5424. plications lor immediate avanlnq n* - .|r* alary pigs snare of profits, aarif M0 to ItM weekly. Cali attar work, must be 21 to 43 year* or eg* and hav* a steady ful day Igb. Hours *:3t to (tilt, antoad salary plus shar* of T6WNII616 No salt! axparlanc* necessary at w# will train. II your abto to oaf along on lllp per weak to atari permanent Job call Fl 5*341 5 to t p.m, Ask lor Mr, Pace. ip "-Si AMBITIOUS MARRIED MM* train as sales and sarvlc*___ resentaffv*. no experience necessary, must be gf goad character and kitereatod to advancement. Salary and comm If tion pint company mornings or call tor sisssuwaw. Th* Singer Co., Pontiac Matt, APPLIANCE SALESMAN, MUST mature and aggressive, commission with guaranteed wage. Paid , vacation, discounts an purchases, profit sharing and chanco Mr #d-■ -vancement. Apply Western Auto Store, 1*2 H. Saginaw, Mr. Kinney. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FOI warehousemen. Young men, school graduate, most have erences. Apply In person only. Standard Electric Co., 173 S. Saginaw, Pontiac.______■ All Around Mill Hand FOR SECOND SHIFT OPENING AT (MAPLE ANO CROOKS RD. PLANT IN TROY Set-up and operate all types of milling machines, work from blueprints or sketches, do own layout. VICKERS INC. DIV. OF SPERRY RAND ADM. ANO END. CENTER . • 15 Mlla-Crooks Rd. Troy. Mich. LI *-1122 Ext. 437, An Equal Opportunity Employer ASSISTANT FOREMAN NEEDED for midnight shift, some experience In electrical or hydraulic maintenance is necessary, OMOP--tunity for promotion is excatwftt. Send resume to Pontiac Prose Box 41, ______ . ,, AUTO MECHANIC wFFH 5wB tool* to take over service garage In auto supply store. Non salarled — you ere In business for yourself. Good future opportuMfta*. J- & R Auto Supply, 113 N« Saginaw. FE 2-9234. AUTO ’SALESMAN' , . :,|l We need a automobile salesman tpT Olds - Rambler - GMC Dealership, Demo Furnished, —GOOD PAY-FRINGE BENEFITS— Experience preferred, but will train right man —See Mr. Bartig (in person) at Houghton and Son of Rochester, 529 N. Main Street. ______/ ARC WELDERS Experienced, needed on first and second shift; $2.49 per hour, top rate. Contact Joe Davl*'In plant between 8:30 and 3 P.m. Anderson Tank & Mfg. Co. 3702 N. OORT HWY. ________FLINT, MICH. AUTO MECHANIC ; 1 good all-around plan needed Liberal weekly guaranto*. 30-5 commission. Our snap I* load* with work. SPARTAN DODGE 2tt s. Saginaw Pentla'’ BAKERY HELP,' MUST BE ABLE to drive. Apply to 432 Orchard Lake Ave. ' ' :i BARBER WANTED, MASTER, FULL time, good opportunity, guarantee1.' Green Lake . Barber Shop, *5*3 Commerce Rood. < BODY AND PAINT MAN, IapPlY In person, to Roy Crtotman Chow rolet, Rochester. barbE'r wanted. lic^NsBd 6ft apprentice with experience. FE 2.-5773 attar 7. BENCH HANDS ~^T DIE REPAIR MEN SURFACE GRINDER HANDS Experience on progressive dies In Bored With Your Job? } Men interested In a new trade can have th* opportunity to aam* $*o to $130 par week white •toariH Ing. Call FE 5-5113 for Interview appointment. BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATORS LATHE OPERATORS f Experienced men. Over tlm*. Top 1 wages, vacation, fully paid Ilf* and , hospital Insurance. Paid holidays. Clyde Engineering DIv., Tru-Tork 5 Inc., 1700 W. Maple Rd., Troy. *44-8333. BUMP ANO PAINT MAN, COCLI-slon shop experience only. Plenty af work. Pontiac Auto Body Sarvlc*. , 245 South Blvd., E. FE 4-*3«7. . CARPENTERS FOll M66BRNIZA-tlon, top grade only. Tog jwy If CAREER OPPORTUNITY OUTSTANDING high Incomes for* agresslve salesmen , interested in;* permanent successful selling earner. In the lend field open to rapid advancement. SALES background to home lm«;f provement, books, cookware, in-, sursnee or mutual helpful but not necessary. COMPANY PROVIDES LEADS,,: good commission*, finest sales* tools, complete training and many/ fringe benefits. , FOR details, call Mr. Anderson, ' FE 8-9441, car washSRs. FULL OR PART tlm*. 14* w. Huron. 'j CHANGING JOBi? Could this be you* Married, under 50, good work record, not enough pay. stymied with no future In-earnings? I can toach you to earn $7,000 up annually. Phone OR 34S5I*. t for appointment, p—'—.*. fHiuniiiiiMwiuniRaifj^ Die Makers | and Tool Makers , Are you Intoroatod Ini '« 1. Challenging work* 1. Association with a known, proJ* grossly* concern* 3. Realistic benefit prfjgram* ,1 4. An Interview at our Central Of flea with automatic conaktoratto# lor plac*m*nt at on* ot our D*K’ troif plants of your cholca* IF SO — You are Invited to report* to the Chrysler Corporation Stomp. * Ing Group Central 'Office at — A 3675 E. OUTER DRIVE ,tl CHRYSLER : Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer diThwasHer AND BUS b6y FOR h night shift. Must b* IS or ovtt ; Apply at Big Boy Orlv*-ln, Tala , graph at Huron. « SraPtimiM “ 4, Experienced In Civil Engineering drafting, architectural end mechenl- ’ cel piping drafting and/or archllec-• tural and structural drafting. f: DESIGNERS £ Experienced In civil engineering design. * *" JOHNSON and ANDERSON 2300 DIXIE HIGHWAY______* DRAFTSMAN. 13 • 33, PRTfI'R-' ably with e hydraulic mechanical' background. Wanted by aggressive growing co. Birmingham' Hydraulics Co., 1073 B. Map:* Road, Troy. Michigan, DRIVER OVlR to FOR OGHt* delivery. Steady, non-drinktr. Permanent lob. Sea Mr. Copper-smith, 33* Orchard Lake Ays, enSinBering 5¥¥arTmITFTj OPENING, good drafting ability essential, high school gradual*,, aqa 20-33. JANITOR, 19-40. must be In good health, Evening work, No experience necessary. High school gradu-. at* with military sarvlc*. Full lima steady employment. Liberal' trlnga benefits. Apply lor both of the above lobs before * a m. w* are an equal opportunity employer. Consumers Power Co. 1* W. Lawrence, . Pontiac. Room 404. IKCtLtlfir 6fM*eftTUNlYV*~«m. experienced real estate salesman In established, growing organization, Incentive program available. All Inquires strictly confidential, Call Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyk* Road. PE 3-11*3 tor1 IntorvlM. eXPMlKNCIO GAi STATION AT-. tond«nt< full timt# ws NiohlirML Rtf.* Pont!Ac. ___ EJiPi&IiNtl’tr"! ft A ’x R "JkRBt. wheel alignment mechanic, axe. • salary plus commission, Ira* In-suranca- and hospitalization plana as well U ofn*r benefits, ttoadyv year round amploymant with o*K portunity tor advancement- - Call-Jack Raton at Pi Tom tor mk polntment or apply B> P. Goodrich C*„ ill N, Paritoj_ ixFivt itie«BiKaa*xmer~ * Must have own M*I$i guaranto*-plus commission. Plenty of work,, 3vsd*y weak. Standard Engin* Rebuildgn 1*3 Auburn Rd, Pontiac / -U fitip Wonfrfi Mth ' • EXPERIENCED MAN IN WHOLE-•Ft* candy arid tobacco or, mmol* **» toueary.97 fiTtSas, Pontiac. RADIO SERVICE-- man wm m Multiplex and quality *? wnawiqr service knowledge. 5to-day week, paid vacation and steady omotoyraont-Cafl Ml 4-5M0. iXPERIENOEb MECHANICS WITH own hand tools- Flat rate tot *4.00 »‘ tar, h*M' •?**« benetlts. Lois of work. Superior RamOjor, FE S-5421. EXPERIENCED MEN FOR SERV-m siation. Full or part time. Co-hmlilStandyd Sarvfca, ion E. Mama. Birmingham. ^ . EXPERIENClB~slRVrCE. STA-: ; Hw man. Too wages and vacation Wfti Canpllj.v. Standard Service, y- WfPjR oi*d Cr»nbreok.Birrnlno-ham. Ml 7-9790. THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY* JANUARY 27, 1963, EXPERIENCED service station attendant, full time. $2 per hour. Shell, station. Hunter and Oak, Birmingham. .ELECTROLUX twill hire 2 man lor sales deportment. Apply 23*7 Elizabeth Lake Rd., (la » a.m , feXPERIENCEO ELECTRIC MOTOR repair man, full or part time. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 10, elating name, address and experience. FULL TIME — REAL ESTATE salesman — Phone Mr. Wldeman, of Smith - Wldemen Realty. FE 4-4526 tor Interview. FULL TIME REAL salesman. Phone, ... tor Interview, or 4-0427. ESTATE Ray O'Nell GAS , STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined. Ucal raferencee, full or part time. Guff, Telegraph and Maple, GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST bo experienced, steady work, good Pay. Sunoco Station, Telegraph at' Maple Road. HANOV MAN. FRIDAY, 5 A.M. *______ OR S-16M. , HANDY MAN, GREEN LAKE REST Haven, 0470 Aldan Drive, Union Lake,______ Heavy Duty Mechanic (Transmission Work) needed at once to complete our Service Dept. (Apply In person) JEROME Olds-Cadlllac, 280 S. Saginaw Street. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN -perienced — apply In person, Syn-cro Corp., 605 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich. ■ JIG . GRINDERS Days or nights, top wages, apply M5 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson. Lathe hand and radial drill only, steady work. First end sec end shin. I5 Miie-Cooildge area Equal Opportunity Employer. Jered ' industries. Ml 7-1200 MACHINISTS GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK, ALL MACHINES. LONG PROGRAM, 51 HOUR WEEK, FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. SAHLIN SUPPLY CO. 750 W. MAPLE ROAD TROY, MICH. MAINTENANCE MAN FOR METAL Stamping Plant. Must be experienced In press, spot welder and conveyor repairs. Write stating qualifications and wages expected to Pontiac Press Box 62.________ Management trainee 1 Excellent opportunity for advancement With a national finance com-* pany. Must be a high school gradual* 51-30. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Good starting salary with liberal company benefits. Apply or phone Associates Consumer Finance Co. 155 N. Sag-Inaw, Pontiac. FE 2-0214._______. MECHANIC FOR BRUNSWICK Automatic pin-setters. Apply In person. Lakewood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron. Help Wanted Malt MAN WANTED TO HELP IN SHIP-ping room. Must be high school graduate. Position has future. 6155 Highland Road. ■ EXPERF PART-TIME JOB 15-50 years old. Guaranteed $50 per week. For Information call Mr Dale, OR 3-0525, 5 to 7 p m. Ka6|0-W TECHNICIAN. SHOP work only, exp. In service and m'ngm'nt. TV sirv. Co, Ml fr-3500. REFRIGERATION SERVICEMEN, Huff RofrMwraflan Co., Highland, Michigan. 694.5665. RETIREE IN GOOD HEALTH, FOR pert-time hardware sales. 035-7100. ROUTE DELIVERY MEN FOR ES-tabllshed routes. All fringe benefits paid, no layoffs, 55 pay checks a year. Apply In person between 8:30-15 e.m. and 3:30-5 p.m. at Mills Bakery, 156 W. Howard, Pontiac An aqual opportunity *m-'• player. - -. SALESMEN! IF YOU CAN MAKE ME MONEY ASk for Mr. Jordan at 550 S. Telegraph. WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS? 1. Employment directly with a large ma|or oil company. 2. One month training at 5400 per earn up to' *0,000 per year. 4. Fringe benefits ere: 2 weeks paid vacation after i year; retirement end Insurance programs; medical and surgical Insurance; participation In employe savings plan. Other explained In Interview. WHO DO WE WANT?............ - An experienced stable resident of the Ponfiac area who wishes to make a future for himself and his family. INTERESTED? Write P.O. Box 150, Pontlec, Mich., Ill your own handwriting and tell us about yourself. It you are an txperlanced sarvice station lessee or manager now, THIS MAY BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Toadstools or Mushrooms? THEY LOOK ALIKE BUT MAKE A WHALE OF A DIFFERENCE ON YOUR PIZZA. JOBS SOMETIMES LOOK ALIKE BUT ONE MUST BE CAREFUL IN SELECTING HIS CAREER. WE'RE PROFESSIONALS. LET US ASSIST YOU. SOME EXAMPLES: ACCT. OFFICE MANAGEMENT 5500 INS. ADJUSTOR TRAINEE .. 5450 SUPPLY SALES TRAINEE CESUALTY ADJUSTOR ... INS. TRAINEE UNDERWRITER TRAINEE ADM. TRAINEE OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE ACCOUNTANT ..... RETAIL CREDIT .. INDUSTRIAL SALES $400 5500 5500 5500 *500 5400 5800 5450 5650 Help Wanted Mah 6 Help Wairted fetna!# 7 Help Wanttid Fwwnlg SALESMEN WANTEOI For full-time employment in Real Estate, Experienced preferred, but will train. Tern Reagan Real Estate, 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. Cell r-E 2-0156 or F E 24)157. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ! days, Wt44SS7,Shell station at Southfield and 13 Mile Rd. SERVICE MAN, ELECTRIC GA-rage door openers end radio con-trols. 335-3350. SHORT OftofeR COOK, MU$T HAVE breakfast experience, awry at Big Boy Drive-in, Telegraph and Hur- STOtK AND SERVICE MAN NEED-ed, must have mechanical ability, paid vacation, discounts on purchases, profit sharing and chance .tor advancement. Apply Western Auto Store, 162 N. Saginaw, Mr, Kinney. ,_______* • ■ ' . i... OPERATORS* | TURRET LATHE I „ _ gear machine operators, Lynd Gears 3, Tool Co« 361 South St., R6c(k- “ ester, Michigan, TOOL ROOM FOREMAN Second shift In modern slumping plant, must have progressive die experience. 1625 W. Maple, Troy JO 4-6520 ____________ WANTED: PORTER FOR USED car lot. Must have knowledge — of minor repairs and have own transportation. Phone OR 3-9400. WANTED-DRIVER FOR SNOW-plowing. Experienced. Employment references. 6024)521. __ WANTED TOOL AND DIE MAKERS Must Be Journeymen Long Progrum All Fringe Benefits Schauer Tool & Die Co. 2055 Cole, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7450 WHY BORROW MONEY? EARN IN your spare time. 10 to 40 years of age. For Interview, .cell 625-1531. . . i YOUNG MAN OUT OF SCHOOL, looking for work as busboy. Write Pontiac Press Box 20, stating age and phone number, YOUNG MAN, 25 OR OLDER, WILL train for spotting job. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 715 W. Huron. Help Wanted Female______7 A BEAUTY OPERATOR, O O K-NELL'S, 682-0421. The MsIL_ BABYSITTER WANTED, LIVE IN, more for home then wages, csre of l child, 1 child welcome, UL 2-3252. __________ BABY SITTER. EVENINGS. 5 CHIL-dren. Live In or out. 673-8343, BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, PER-ry Park Area. FE 5-2479.____________________ BE A SUCCESSI Earn a good Income close to home. Friendly, pleasant and profitable* representing AVON cosmetics, quickly puts 5 in your pocket. Please call FE 4-4508 or. write P. O. Box 91, Drayton Plains. CHECK ROOM GIRL Silverball Village - 43*5 Bold Mountain Rd. CLERK EXPERIENCED DRUG and cosmetic, references. Ml 4-6333. CASHIER. 21-28, EXPERIENCED, pert time. Rainbow Auto Wash, FE 2-0255, 1100 Oakland Ave, COUNTER GIRL. EXPERIENCED In dty cleaning plant. Janet Davis Dry Cleaning. 3645 W. Maple, 447-3009. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLBAN-ers. experienced or will train, full time. 6570 Telegraph *f Maple. AAA 6-7207. COUNTER GIRL Experienced for dry cleaning plant. Apply Liberty Cleaners, ask for Mr. Mitchell, Ml 44)222. CURB GIRLS AND j WAITRESSES For day and night shift.-Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, Ufa insurance, paid Vacation. Apply in person at the BIGvBOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph end Huron, or Dlx-le Hwy. and silver Lake Road. SHIRT FINISHER. EXPERIENCED. 2 girl cabinet, unit- Janet Davis Dry Cleaners. 3645 W, Maple, 447. 3005. ;. i , SHIRT PRESSER WITH OR WITH-out experience. Apply Flash Cleaners, 335 W, Huron. SHORT ORDER COOK-EXPERI-•enced. Call Mr. Elwell, UL 2-3418. Secretary Wanted tor ifcal estate end Insurance ^ business. , 5 days • week. Must be steady end an accurate typest. A career opportunity. Send complete resume to Pontlec Press Box 13. WAITRESSES, OAYS. APPLY I.N person. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. WAITRESSES WANTED FRIDAY, Saturday and Sunday nights. UL 2-5333. ... WAITRESSES' or Beli yillegs DRUG CLERKS, FULL AND PART-time. Experience, not necessary. Over 15: Hunter-Maple Pharmacy, 655 E. Maple, Birmingham. Dining Room Waitress Ted's of Pontiac* Mall has ah Immediate openln for • dining room waitress. Experience desirable — Must be 18. Split shift, no Sunday work, paid vacation. Insurance benefits,1 apply In person only 2-5 P.m. TED'S PONTIAC MALL ____ WAITRESS!'FOR EVENING WORK, 5171 Dixie Highway,.Rocco's, Drayton Plains. ______________ WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCE NOT required. Good pay. Excellent tips. Paid lunch and relief periods. Hospital benefits. Paid vacation. Pleasant counter. No cooking, dishwashing or gartering. Afternoons end midnights. Blfrs Grill, 6535 Telegraph, Birmingham. WAITRESSES, BAR AAAIO, SPORT-orama Lounge. 856 Oakland Ave. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCE NOT necessary, 51.25 per tour. Apslp in person, 300 Lounge, U0 $. Cess " Lake Rd.____...__r ' ■__ WANTED: WAITRESSES AND curb girls. Day and right. Apply Big Boy Drlve-ln, 2450 Dixie Hwy, DRESS KIT FREE) POSTCARD brings you lino of hundreds of styles. Earn about 523 weekly and dresses tor yourself. Easy, fun. No Investment, canvassing or experi-’ ence. Write today. Fashion Frocks, Dept. T-4835, Cincinnati, Ohio. 45202. ' - ' ■ WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND AS-sist with children, housework. Sun-day-Monday off. 682-5454, WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL office work, 25-40, preferrably with experience in light manufacturing companies. Apply Birmingham Hydraulics, 1675 E. Maple Road, Troy. . ■--"’i ' . -v DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part-time, afternoons. Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES needed for top administrative personnel in new community college. Excellent salary end benefits- Sahd complete resume to Mr, Van Bus-kirk, Oakland Community College, Box 4285/ Auburn Heights, Mich. EXPERIENCED LPN for 7-3 SHIFT In nursing home, Utica, 731-7077, EXPERIENCED RETAIL SALES-woman, over twenty-five, for part time work. Pleasant working conditions. Good pay. We will train you to fit shoes. See Mr. Roosa at stapp's Shoe Store, 928 W. Huron. Or call for Interview, FE 2-4221. WOOL AND SILK FINISHER. Experienced for quality plant. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners, 3645 W. Maple, 647-3005. WOMEN UP TO 5100 PER WEEK pert time. Work near your home. Training provided. Dignified work. 852-2010. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 25. Help Wanted Work Wanted Male 11 CARMEnYAr WORK, GUAR-•nteed. 887-4315. 674-1074. ■ CARPENTEfcWORK FE 8-2158 , UGHT HAULING - - - ____________334-3861 , ■ , ? ■' PAINTING, EXPERIENCED, EX cellent Wortc. FE 2-5506, __ ftt^SKllNLL-AROUNPHANDY i men. Light hauling. Available any Jtwfc jSpNW' I RELIABLE COUPLE AS MANAG-ers for apartment building, Pbri-- tlce-Birminghim : area. Cell 682-1566. TREES CUT DOWN AND CUT UP and trimmed. 338-8514. Work Wanted jemalt 12 EXPERIENCE TYPIST AHO g!N-erel office work to b* done In my -home. 10 years of txparltnc*. FE 2-1351 call anytime. IRONING IN MY HOME NEAR Sashabaw Road. 673-6570. LADY DESIRES h50SEw6^K Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Pontiac Area. Good reference 338-3402. • ’ BaUding Sontice-SeppHes 13 action 30 modern homes tor sales to be moved to your lot, from 32,000 delivered. Nor-west Building Movers 547-9546 933-0560 Open. Sundays Wanted Real Estate^ 36 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE. WRr CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTlES AND LAND. COtffRACTS Urgently needed tor Immediate 5MOI ■ ,. I 5* ’ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N Opdyke Rd FE 5S165 Daily til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA and 61 EQUITY All homes anywhere, even tf behind In payments. No listing, no red tap*, no dalays. Cash Immediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES WRIGHT > 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Cell today for quick solo and top market value. If It's real estate, we can tell itt DON WHITE, INC 2151 Dixie Hwy. Phone 6744)454 HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of preparty tor quick sold, cell: Paul Jones Realty — FE 4-4550. Business Sotrvlce 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding. 218 E. Pike, Phone FE 4-3901. -J LISTINGS WANTED Yoii can get more tot your home by listing with us before you trade. Call us today!) AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR----------- 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 Dressmaking A Tailarlitg1?| . vNOTICEl' —""— I if you have acreage parcels for DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND sale-small or large - we have alterations. Mrs. Bodtll. FE 4-9053. i: the buyers, call us. TotSMyl sewing and , alterations Clarkston Real Estate. S 5856 S. Main MA 5-5821 SahHonSES m 2-BEDROOM SMALL HOUSE, I jJEtMp MytWi A-L WOB | 3-Bedroom Trj-levdl ■ IgAetau* UvInfcttlotittsWy wRB ' Dutt5-Wa, TVi Bqma, fireplace, base-ment and recreation room, large lot, 316^00,10‘per rent down. ^ FLATTLEY REALTY , 620 Commerce '’■reftiR 4-BEDROOM—LAKE FRONT Ideal fpmlly homo, Inclwda* l»fO* living room, tun dining room, 1 i imn, toil: ^wtsomtRt flen area, automatic, oil haai. 2- ear'gorggo, sandy Beach, Only 517,5(0 — Terms to suit. WATERFORD AREA AttraCtivo 3-b*droom reneh homa : with carpeted Hying room end hit), Sis heat, screened Injrotlo and -car attached garage. Situated on large lot 95' x 28?. Full price 513,500. Terms to suit. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor tm Highland Rd. OR 4-0306 Evenings EM 3-7546 9 ACRES Near Rochester. 3-bedroom farm house with large living roam with fireplace, full basement. Total price $22,000. Why not take* took, we believe that you will like what you see. v WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, PQntlaC 333-7157 $9,950 3-bed room ranch home, full basement, aluminum siding, birch cum boards, oak floors. Insulation. -All good quality and workmanship. Built on your lot. We also have a selection of lots and plans._ MARTIN REAL ESTATE 104 (■ Broadway. Orion <53-6223 Clarkston area. MA 5-2253. Income Tax Swvks IS, VACANT LOTS WANTED 55 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typqd In my home 55. Your home: 56. Nooe higher except businesses. George Lyle, FE 8-0252. i ACCURATE, FRIENDLY YAXi service- Your home pr 2628. .N, P^rry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN' FE 5-2257, FE 2-3171. . In Pontiac. We pay more. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 62*5575. Mr. Oevls. J Apartments, Furnished 37 PRlVAtlT«M6^«|. ANYONE MALE OR FEMALE, 15-25 years old, who is handicapped, contact Douglas Roach, MY 2-6553, tor possible employment. ____________ EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE _u third shift, apply In person. ■ 1225 5JJ jj”jnre W. Sliver Bell Road. EXPERIENCED RETAIL SALES lady. Must be over 40. State age, experience, wages to Pontlec Press Box 63, EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER for motherless home. Must live In, Take complete charge. Salary open. 338,294. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ply Pete's Lunch, 195 Orchard Lake. FIGURE CONSULTANT Well groomed lady to train for figure fashion advisory position. Car necessary, some business experience helpful. Phone 653-1868. BABY SITTER NEEDED DESPER-ately, $25 per week, must have own transportation. Call PE 2-9616. B E A U TIC IAN EXPERIENCED full time. 335-5566 or FE 5-6923. CLAIMS ADJUSTOR TRAINEE 5400 BOOKKEEPER-STENO, WOMAN 25- INTERNATIOKAL PERSONNEL SERVICE E. Maple, Birmingham 644-3652 40 years, ability to handle people. Knowledge and experience with | books. Apply Pontiac Press Box 61. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. OL 1-8376 after S MM BHKIMK Aluminum Siding l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-5545 Valtefy OL 1-6622 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-INO, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 s. Cess Laky_______ 332-523) Architectural Drawing Bnsfnwnt Waterproofing Bloch Laying Boots-Accessories ‘ STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save B0ATS-MOT0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount price* now In effect Hafrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1699 S. Telegraph_____333-8033 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 Alum, windows# doors, tiding. ADDITIONS ' tRAVES CONTRACTING stlmetes OR 41511 Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981 IWT11TOT"TTWTj fi, WTcHeNs, paneling, 40 yeeri experience. — FE 2-1235, RifcMfT"3AliNEl‘S, REM65il log# recreation rooms. Terms, Free . estimates. References. Cell after p.m. 693-4482. Cement Work Ofment Work Licensed cement contrector. FE 5-9122 -£IMIWT WO«k, RlAS0NABLi ' free eellmelei, OR 3-4460 etter 6. OoHcWItl~Pl60RIT 40c' SQUARfe It. FE 4-2376, OR 3-9217. FCoOkl^NS'BifVlwAY OiOSk mSttflWdi, BricIk aU6 4l5CK OL 1-0021 Chimney Cleaning CHIMNEY AND FIREPLACE, claenlng, rod-loading and ecroanlng, AIM chimney repair. Reeeoneblt retw.3»-226t. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT ore**«fc leather oaaie. OR 1-5155. Eavestroughing Excavating LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now It the time to have your beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out. We also dig small lake, ponds end drive sheet pilings. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE t SON, FE 4-4557. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy.____,, OR 5-6595 Fleer Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sending. FE 2-5715. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR~LAYING. sending and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6575. MSA FLOOfc SeftVlCE. GUAIaR-teed. Immediate service, FE 5-3555 or 673-2537. * R. G. snVObr, FLOOR LAVING, sending end finishing, f FE 54)592. Fleer Tile INSTALLATION, FREE ESTI-mates# work guaranteed. 335*1862. Furnace Repair Plastering Service A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. FE 1*7922. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. P Meyers______________FE 4-8446 PLASTERING# NEW AND REPAIR# wall removal# celling lowered. FE 8*2702. FULL-TIME — QUICK, MATURE woman—polishing drill press and packaging. Apply General Lock# 536 S. telegraph# Pontiac. 9 to 10 i.mt GIRLS OVER 18 To do telephone work from Pontiac office. Guaranteed salary $40 per week "plus good bonus to start. Call Detroit: 963-4279 for appointment. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED $ 6.88 RH Neg. *7.88, *18.88 & 312 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr.. W. Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Wed., l p.m.-7 p.m. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 235 Voorhels, off street perking • FE 5-2244 Experienced 332-1655 INCOME TAX SSUP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tex Service 20 E. Huron St. FE 49225 Weekdays 5-5, Set., Sun. 9-5 2 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-come, $22.50 per week with 558 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. ! Call 335-4854. i 2V5-ROOM, ON LAKE. TO CLEAN i *fijj responsible people, OR 3-0945, 3 ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR COU- pie. gas heat no pats. Waterford area, OR 4-0237,._______________ I ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome. 327.50 per week with 550 deposit. Inquire it 273 Baldwin Avg- Cell 338-4054. CLERK IN SMALL GROCERY store, call oetween 1-4 p.m., FE 5-2886. DRUG OR 1 DELIVERY CLERK wanted, 18 or older, apply 665 Joslyn, hours II to .4, ask for Mr. Powell. MAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE-model car, living in the vicinity of Birmingham, interested in delivering newspapers to subscribers' homes — Apply to H. M. Stler, Circulation DePt., The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.________________ Manpower Employees May pick up 1564 Incomb tax form W-2 at this office on or after -January 25, 1965. 1338 Wide Tra(k Drive West. Pontiac. GIRLS - APARTMENT OR iLEEP-—ja M --------- - . i ing rooms, utilities, boat, on Wol- Convalescent-Nursing 21 vertnu Lake. 624-3520.__________________ Moving And Trucking 22 momn. no cnuoren, no pen, please. Fontainebleau Apts. 555 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 0-0093. AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Low rales, free estimates. UL 2-3555'or 621-3518. , ' . SLEEPING ROOMS, KITCHEN privileges, mixed area. FE 5-0494. WEST SIDE: STRICTLY PRIVATE, 3 rooms, first floor, elr-conldtlon-Ing, everything furnished, adults only. EM 3-2505. Apartments, Untarnished 31 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheep. Any kind. FE 5-9353. 1 BEDROOM, UTILITIES FUR- MOVING. TRUCKING, UGH f | nlshed. OR 3-193). ___ hauling, del. service. 334-0654. 3 LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, ol’Ojir" S n.....il..---no adults only, mixed Painting & Decorating 23 $20 a week. 3354254. 5 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, ADULTS I only. Fj 4-1051. OFFICE MANAGER A-l PAINTING AND THOMPSONPeR HANGINfe 4-6364< CLARXSfON - 1-75 AREA JjjSSSSSzi----------- 2-bedroom apartments# ready for lm LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR#, mediate occupancy. No pett# nc GIRLS—GIRLS—GIRLS To do pleasant part-time telephone, work from our downtown Pontlec f office. $1.50 per hour plus bonus to start. Apply 18 W. Huron, Room 306 between 4-4 p.m. only. Papering. FE 8-0343. GIRL OVER 18 FOR HOUSEWORK, child cere, light cooking.. II a.m. to 7 p.m. or live In. 5 days. S40. References required. Ml 6-5169. uve JOB INSURANCE. FREE HOUR OF beauty for all lob seekers. Look your best for that important step In your life. No obligation. Call Phone No. LADIES FOR PART-TIME WORK In an exciting fashion field. No investment necessary. Good pay plus many glamorous" bonus gifts. Call Sally: MA 4-2587. RESTAURANT WORKERS Cafeteria counter girls# cafeteria waitresses# bus boys# pot washers# , dish washers# salad makers# din- ‘ Ing room wdftreses and cooks and bakers. Meal and uniforms furnished. Apply Greenfields' Restaurant# 725 S. Hunter# Birmingham. PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior# exterior# reasonable rates# Free estimates. 363-4660- children. MA 541611. Soles Help, Male-Female 8-A INSURANCE SALESMAN, NO LIM-II on leads or Income. Salary plus commission. Mr. Mullaly, 17688 Northland Park Court, Southfield, Michigan. 356-1751. OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN or woman that can sell real estate full time. We are sales brokers tor government repossessed FHA end VA homes. Members ol the Multiple Listing Service. No Sunday work. Clarence C. Ridgeway, Realtor. 338-4884 — 228 W. Walton Blvd. PAINTING PAPERING. WALL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. REASONABLE PRiCES FE 53402. UN 4-7723. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU .= art next. Orvel Gldcumb, 673-0496. CLARKSTON LAKEVtEW APART-mentt. Modern i-bedroom apart-men). Balcony lacing lake. Air-conditioned, 5125 per month Including heat. ONE U.S. 18 near MIS. PAINTING! PAPERING. WAU. weehlng. Tupper, OR 3-7861. QUALITY WORK ASSURBO, PAINT-Ing, papering, wall washing. 673-2872. Television-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men reasonable prices. Free tube 'estlng. Montgomery Ward Pontlec Melt Insurance 26 Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPERJSTEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6109 Wallpaper Steamer Floor tandcri, polishers# hand senders# furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel & Paint# 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-4150. Restaurants BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. Roofer LIBRARIAN CITY OF PONTIAC Assistant reference Lib. (,Llb. I), In a growing clty-and-townshlpsIRECEPIIONIST TYPIST library system now serving 177,000.1 IBM typist Salary# $5,785 to $6,708 in 4 step Employment Agencies LtlELYN EDWARDS ^ Heme Improvement^ Home Improvements Porchts, additions, sinus, gonorol remodeling and c e m 0 n t work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 K. FEIST AMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Roofing, sheet metal, Sanitation OA 5-3155. 92 S. Woshlnglon, Ox-lord. WiiOMAN ^ONStlUClTON,''tdM-plele service. Free estimates. PC 5.7546, day or night. House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED - All modorn. dollvorod to your lot. O'hondt Wrecking Company. 919 Joslyn. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors tnd win-dows. Complete building service. 1825 Oakland Ave. PB 4-4555 Moving and Storage COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MOVING_________FE 4-4564 Painting and Decorating NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED end guerente«d. Cell Tom, 652-6S63. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance________652-6448 Tree Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal# trim# Irens planting. FB 5*3005# FB 5*3025. Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME your price. Any lime. 5-8855. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grey-a I end front-end loading. FB 2-0603. LIGHT HAUUNOr OARAGE* AND basement! cleaned. 674-1242. . sTSTker'S hAuliiJo: "oenerAl, Iresh, trailer's, yard, basement, garage cleaned: Day, night. 334- Increases plus fully paid Blue Cross and other superior fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions in beautiful 1960 Main Library. Requirements, 5th yr. degree accredited library school end good recommendations. Interesting lob on congenial staff for well qualified person. Apply Personnel, City Hall, 458 Wide track Dr. E., or phone for eppt. FE 4-5521.______________’ LADY FOR GENERAL CLEANING for family of 2. Nice home, must have references end own trenspor-teflon. Reply to Pontlec Press, Box DIXIE ATT 155- staling experience, age end wages desired. ____________ LADY FOR TYPING AND GEN-erel office work, please send lob and pay Information, age, education and family altuatlon, to Pott Office Box 232, Pontiac, Michigan. HOMEOWNERS. S1I.S5 ANNUALLY, i Scales Agortcy. CF 2-5611, FE 1 2-7425.___________________ Quality Automobile I Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUAAMETT AGENCY Mlreclt Mile FE 4-6515 MODERN 3 ROOMS, STOVE AND refrigerator, near downtown, call FE 2-8331 before 5:38._________________ ONE BEDROOM APT. $125 PER Month. No children, no pelt, please. Fontainebleau Apts. 555 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 8-1852. ORCHARO COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY OETAIL Adults Only__ ■_____FE 5-6911 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 TWIN BEACH SUBDIVISION 2-bedroom, baseboard heat, carpeted, lake privileges, fireplace, very nlcel 5168 per month. References required. Cell Detroit, TRInl-ty 3-2624. r,_______________ Rent Hou*es, Unfurnished 40 1-BEDROOM LOWER HALF HOUSE. Deposit. 558 monthly. 682-6438. 2 B6OROOM7TARTLY-TiNISHl0 attic, lanced In yard, full basement, get heat. East tidt naw GMT. FE 1-1459. 255 HOPKINS . 7 3-bedroom,-brick ranch, full basement, Gt or FHA. zero down, Michael* Realty, 363-7025, WE 3-4268, 356-511t> 864-7653. AFFORDABLE? Y«u pet l — Newly decorated, 3-bedroom ranch, easy to Clean >11* floors, m butts. Clarkston are*. Only 5360 te move you In, 552.46 • month, plus tax and insurance, HAOSTROM R6ALT0R. j* w. HURON, OR 44)15*, EVENINGS .. OR 3-6225. - Almost New Brick and aluminum 3-bedroom home with iva baths, family room I6'xl6', gas heel end 2-car garage. This home Is only 6 months old and Includes storms and screens, also carpeting. Priced at dniy — 515,550 with 10 par cent down. Hurry, on this one. 6on WHITE, INC. 2851 Dixie Hwy. 674-0453 OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3-bedroom, lull basement, gas heat, lot 52x165. Only 55,*0. Terms. H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 2-3310 _____ BIRMINGHAM GRACIOUS older home In the heart of Bloomfield Village. Four bedrooms, throe baths end two lavatories. Olnlng room, library end gorgeous family room. Beautiful back yar0. . WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 351 5. Woodward, Birmingham 644-6300 PHONES 566-2323 BRENDEL LAKE 3-btdroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, paneled family room gorego, 100' lake front, over 1 acre, immediate possession. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 BY OWNER. 4-BE6R0OM COLO-nlal, 9 months Old, 2W baths, attached 2-car garage, basement. Include! drapes and carpeting. Fully landscaped. Located In Lake An-gelua Poll View iatetee. 673-7719. CLARKSTON 3 bedroom brick homo. Vacant and reedy for you end your family! The semi-finished family room, bath end one half, gat heat, get Incinerator, new elecfrlc hot water healer ere features you will surely enloy. The children will love the 107x140 ft. landscaped lot. The owner hat been transferred end says sell, tnd he meins It at the price of 813,580, ree'sonable terms. Clarkston Real Estate 5161 S. Main MA 5-5821 end Wanted Household Goods 29 3-room house. t60 month, ltoo f„. — Boston. 1*7-4252. ________ EAST SIDE AND NORTH IDE 3-bedroom bungalow, living dining area, modern kitchen birch cabinets, full basement, automatic heat. 5251 moves you In. . WRIGHT 352 Oakland FE 2-5141 Eves After I, FE 0-0917 TELEPHONE FE 4-0564 904 Rlker Building 1755. MAI GUTTER COMPANY CqmpWto eavealroughlno service Galvanized Or aluminum.. Fret iailmatoi. 673-6946. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, f rl* a Mtlmatos, work guaranteed. Reasonable raws, *st- A*/rT*XfftfI W*'AN6' 6IC6&lI' ITU'- Sant. Olbeon method. No walling. w1 IBM fRAINING Learn IBM, KaybUtKh, machine amratton and wiring, (4(1 cam-gutor programming. Mich, (fatt Bt>ard of iducotlon epprovad. Free plaotmant sarvlc*. Fret parking. Compton financing - No money ‘systems institute Ft tnh , ____________5474304 ITTW fIAiMIN6"WMStONf. flat on Fag* D-tO, next to Movlt Ads. w^rwinHOOihi “ti A-1 CARPBNTRY WORK OF all kltiSa. 47A1974. CARF»NfimJWORk7‘llb06rAND finish, jo years axpartonca, 335- Hampstead Raaltor, 195 Ellzabtth Lake Rd. FB 44254. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -2-Bedroom Unit-975 Par Month Contact RHldant Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia ~ -FE 4-7933 HURON GARDENS—5 ROOMS, CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED FUR- 'J^5. Lakavlaw, sea b*. nltur* and appliances. FE 4-IM4. ----------— Day* only, aak tor Mr. Grant. Rant Rooms 42 Wyman Furniture. _____________ , ..........—„ CASH FOR PIAt40S, fURNITURi, | DOUBLE, I SINGLE BEDROOM, musical Instruments, tools, ate. FB| no drinkers, FB 2-1029. sem; 'RilRfc ofTpici~Furn1- !!lr AlHYLIflXR ESTATE LISTINGS 10 CLARENCE ST. 681 FARNSWORTH 211 EAST PIKE 8T. 47 HILLSIDE 45 CHAPMAN 22 CARLTON COURT Ttrms, 20 pfr cant down, balance on larid contract. Call ■ or sat William B. Mitchell. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE Huron, FE 4-5151 or 612-0161 '~i^PTiar" TgieOT MINIMUM DOWN EASY TERMS Now lake (rent house at Chrysler X-way, Clarkston area. L 1 bedrooms. bath. ers. adding machines, drafting bias, etc. Forbes, OR 3-9767. W* also sail same. WELL MACHINE: AND TOOLS FOR 2 Inch work, cash, 752-9159, Romeo. 32 Wantad to Rnnt 2-BBDROOM, CLOSE TO FISHER Body. 2 adults. FE 2-2533 altar 12. 2- iibWdOM ?urnTshed house' or apt. FE 1-5052. 7BeDr66m AFArTMESt or nous*, lurntihad, by Stilt Trooper wife and child. 3324132. 3- or 4-bHdKoDm’~ni(:e HDM1 vicinity ol Drayton or Watartord. Will pay sioo. OR 3-tatO anyilm*. auiLbiHD IblTAI'Lfe rblTlW shop, F E 4*2203■ - i ' "a'i-” iLDflilV" lW^SUlB'IIRTT or 8 room opt. or house, unturn- Johnson. FE 2-5942. (shad. FB 5-0532. ror~Yixewwl';......ir-wnrei board and room, in quiet homa. Pontiac Press Box 12. modfrn homa, FE 14945. MODfeRW #06m FbR~>WFliL slonal man, Watt tld*. PE 24515. 6NIT LA«6f~R'65W,TllAN71ib drinkers. 36 Norton. ROOM ASiTOR'BbASb 135V» Oakland Ay*. FB 4-1*54. ii3SM7~oifiLS OR WDMIN! bTd par waak, Rochester, 6914641. iLilTOJS'AbbftT: sTTi'VirVIR- riatt. iLlli?iNd‘>iKWM'ibI'i'ii^ii7?l(T- veto homa, near plants. Pi 4-2770. Room* With Board 43 GENTLEMEN ONLY. NORTH END FE 44112. LOVELY HOMh,...b6db~F5oo, FE 9-7515. 74 I,. Andtrion Many byllf-ins. Cali 243-7021, 3-4200# DU 6^2t2# 356-0111# or 2$»l, Mlchatri Rt6ity, fTnI^WSTouckes Being pul on this vary nlc* naw brick 3-bedroom homa nter Drayton Plaint. Flroplact, gleaming oak floort, full battmanl, gas heat, gat bullt-lnt In kitchen. You can afford -this at only 915,500. HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4500 W. HURON OR 40159 _ BVENIN09 CALL OR 24225 FIR9T Tim A offer, thi* at-tractlv* 2-bad room with carpatod i, tofs of tiding. living and dining rooms, cjosav spec*, aluminum MIDDLE AOBD BUSINEtt COU-pla would Ilka to Itata 2 or 1 bad-room brick ranch homa, garage, Rochester — Rural art# preferred. Eye. ref. Reply* Pontiac Press Box skV6miili eamfi-wn;- arm, itotd 2-bedroom homo un« lurnlthod. FB 94214, MMlNn Jr. arto. tffiKinRg~^TCI sippryi OR YbIdROOM APARTMENT OR HOU9B WITH STOVE AND RE-PRIOBRATOR jfY MARCH 1*1, or 15th. CLOSE IN. WRITB TO BOX It, PONTIAC FRBM, Short Lilting Quartan 33 Rsnt Oflics Spact 47 I-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN now building. 165 por month including hoar and lights. Call Tom Batomon or L, H. Grlmoa at FB 5-716). _________________ i!i(4 Y6 2,5«i MuaIib Flit avallabla on WtdS Track Drlva, divide and/or rafutbiah ‘ tenant. Phon* LSI- __________ Realtor, FE 54101. NIW GFFTClirPAWf LIB, Al — Ml Pr®*" E* OR icTfrat (toy otticas, carpeting, alr-condl-ttonad. On Dixie Highway ona mils north of Ttlagreah. , DON WHITE, INC. BVBinmi n, « Wwt. Will dlvld condltk 3-0331 « 5151 Dlxto Hwy. 9744454 OFFIcit i r6om( AMb LOBBY, 163 Oakland. Hast and wator, . _________, ____ l„mjnwM Ireo ran, on >a-Taii. ; *«♦ NlfiwiT^niiErty 47-A MAN TBACHBR ONLY, PRIVATE phona. TV, tlregiaca, awlmming pool. 292 W. Ypalimtl Strati. woman, Mi-lHS Tads • 'ARE FAMOUS FOR / "ACTION" • Ph0M 332-8191 GREENFIfLD-12 MILE 1,280 MU ARE FNIT, AIR-CON-dlilWM, 96-car parking, owner: MIW ioW" BUTlDINGl ’KOIl ........■ Wt’^npUMH toll baatmanl. nlalnableau SnitTHmiMi 1* 3-BEDRdOM Rochmtor Rd. at E Mil*. Ranch home. 2-car garaga. On 9 acres. W,108. Immadltt* pesseision, Frank Shepard, Naaltor I OL .ItoMi Sain Hbcmi Mixed f J Neighborhdod No down paym*1* i No mortgag* edit 5%!* : . , < First manlh trod ,- \ . Payments tika rent ,i^. MODELS OPBN AFTERNOONS 14 ■ AND SllNDAY _ C-. WEST0WN REALTY 479 irwjri off not Bhnb : F.E (-2793 aftornooris. LI 249W :9N9t FIRST IN VALUE MODEL BEAUTIFUL 3 - BEDROOM WITH PULL BASEMENT. *12,509 ON YOUR LOT. Zeller's Real Estate "CUSTOM BUILDERS" 2040 S. Rochester Road : 0L 1-0221 MODEL SACRIFICE Or wilt duplicate on your tot or ours. Priced from 313,9W. T COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS ^ Fully carpatod life bath* — toll basement - 2-car attached brick garaga an 75 ft. wide landscaped lot. Speedy possession. Or rotten, 3 bedrooms, brick full basement, 2-car attachad, oversized garaga, ate., ate. SEE 11 AAA. TO 7 PM. DAILY On Croscent Laka Road to mlto north «> M59. As low as 5500 down. Phona OR 3-9922. . C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 NELSON BLDG. CO. BBAJTIFUL new homos. OR 34191. NEW 3-BEDROOM, BATH AND A 'half,r Watartord Township. 3-7449. OR NEW 4-BEDROOM, 2-BATHROOM. 2925 sq. ft. 2'A-car attached (a-rage. Trl-laval. Between Lake Angeles and Silver Lakt. $24,700. Ml 64301. NEW TRI-LfeVEL, BAjEMENT/jl bedrooms, garaga. Ut ttxlll, 463 Clara St., Pontiac. 653-4632. NO DOWN PAYMENT No Mortgag* Coat .. " No paymmt tha 1st month NEW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 9-2763 1:39 K 5 p.m. evenings li vraa New 4-Bedroom Colonial Full basement, larg* lot, dtluxb features. Bast offer taka* It. WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 j* * Mprms and Kraans, glass mdosad pdrch, attachad braazaway and garaga, pared drive, full basement, automatic hot wator hatl, separata small barn on a beautifully landscaped t-arr* fenced lot. Ttrms avoitobl*. TOM p u A r* A KT nJL/iVsjTjrilN HERRINGTON filLLS 1359 DOWN 3-bad room ranch, bosomont, hardwood floors, newly docoratod. land- RORABAUGH woodward at (quart Lake Road FI 2-5(93 _Raaltar HIITER X XXX X JnmhJX l SELL OR TRADE. This 3-badroom ■arago, large corner W! *14,799. Term* or owner will taka land. ( ACRES With this 7-room brick, largo living room with stone lira-piece, Ml oaammii 2-car garaga, wire shop, bltcktoppad drlva, , MR-tfir— — ■ , hqrsej. belh . Jim,........... HO^f 'NiJbfltiFAliti. >4.590. 5200 down. I2447M. KfnlkW'fllSH AR6A 3-badroom, Ito bath*, toll barn-mmi with ,waik quf door, Immod-lato pnaaosslon, . A199 4-oadroom, |U baths, dining room, full baidmani, f nica homos Ml Ideal lomiiiot who wont too mUfOP REALTY TUCKER R 134 9790 ROCHESTER AREA HOMES NIX REALTY, UL 2-2«t, UL 2-5379 SAUNDERS A WYATT REALTY -FE 3-7961 » VACANT CRESCENT LAKE - J-BEDROOM. BASEMENT, BATH, 5500 TO MOVE HILLTOP REALTY ■ 473-5234 VILLAGE HOME ON T ACRE Plenty of room for o big fOmlly or for rontol Income. Alt modern con van tenets In tot pleasant village of Ortonvlllo, >13,880. 1500 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 MIS , Ortonvllto Call Collect HA 7-2915 _ WATER FRONT At Cass Laka — beautiful ranch brick bungalow with screened patio, 2-car nragt. 4 larg* rooms, carpatod living room wllh fireplace; ito tile baths, completely Insulated, oak ftoors, gas htaf, convenient to schools. JUSt too type ot home you would build yourself. 921.080, forms or trade. J. J. J0LL, Realty FE 2-3488 _ OR 6124992 WAlBon AT ALMOllO L A N I, CLARKSTON. Erick, 1250 sq. ft. 517450. , ARISTOCRAT EUILPER9 Wisner-Lincoln Junior (■ROOM COMPLETELY MODERN. EXTRA LOT, OARAOB. 59,509 CASH TO MORTGAGE, PAUL JONES, Rtoalty FE 4-1558 Its Here! li Baths Family Planned Bi-Level Over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Only $225 Down Americana Homes 624-4200 HAYDEN NEW HOMES TRICEVEl I Bedrooms Family Roam 511,000 - It,180 DOWN LARGER MODEL TRI-LEVEL ito Baths Extra ctoiets 1,300 a 812,580 . 4-LEVEL Over 1,300 square fast living area ........... 91,300 DOWN Oas Haaf 9)2,580 - 91,380 DOWN ALL PRICES INCLUDE 521 X 13E LOT - ATTACHED OARAOB -ERICK ON FRONT - OR WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT. J. C, HAYDEN Realtor EM 34694, 10781 HUhlind Rd. (MW) Spotlit© North Area Wist of Baldwin ) bedrooms, pas heat, freshly MtofM, tin w month tncludes taxes and Insurence, > $250 Movim You In Northern Hldh'Ttiri«.„ Room ter toe kids To rente. 3 bah rooms, toll bowmenl, hardwood floors, Mlto now. 995 month, , J Harrington Hills Full brick, lull basement, 2 bedrooms, gas heat. Frice sacrificed from 911.109. ■ Move In for Lass Than $450 Smiley Realty FE2-8326 Open Doily V a.m. to*9 p.ffi. } $9,990 5 Pencher on your IM, L 9 V 91 V'l: bedroom rtltoh lyp* hem#, Ml basameni, birth cupboards, wk ftoors. FULLY INSULATED. B9-sktnod tor toiHap & No monay down. ‘ . - T Vr MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD No manay down. 2- and Sbadroom homas, taymanii low >i stt.is par mg. ^jyittormallari call Mr, Hall, yolarrsouEs 4li| Safe Hmsm FIRST IN VALUE 'fStfnrl B$59Mov, jlin® taxes and insurance l\ QHbY * $10 Deposit' WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME . GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA' HtomSMTISSSK DjvoRef»s, people with CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. /:■ ; For Immediate Action Calf FE 5k3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN ' REAL VALUE REALTY LAZENBY DRAYTON PLAINS 2 bedrooms, Urge carpeted living room, lovely kitchen, with utility attached, tiled bath, extra large fenced lot, attached garage. If,200 full price. Terms. Only tafafe f ACRE Lole of room lor children to play, 3 large biriropms, 21W living room, beautifully paneled mahogany 14*xir family room, spacious kitchen with ample cupboards, full bath with Colored fixtures. Priced only SHTOO With 10 per cent down. Hurry on this one. ROY LAZENBY. Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy, OR 4-0301 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WATERFORD well kept, Completely carpeted, large bedrooms, near Waterford High School. Price only 010,500. ALSO AT CRESCENT LAKE 3-bedroom with wood floors, large lot. aluminum and stone. All rooms large. Price on,500, Terms. SMALL HOME on 3 acres. 5 miles from Pontiac. Total only $0,900. Down payment only $900. Near new planned Community Junior College. CEDAR ISLAND waterfront home, quite new, 3-bedroom with attached 2-car garage. Has 2 fireplaces, also hat 2 baths, 02,500 down buys. Gala Uni___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1965 1 y j l ' ft 49 Crescent Lake .It Isn't a mansion blit this darling two bedroom home with IVk-car garage and surrounded by targe trees will appeal to you If you ■■■IP appeal fa you if you are looking for a small but complete home Walking distance to Crescent -Lake.' Ideal borne for young couple lost starting out. $9,950. Cali for giber particulars; isn't This Whal You Want? Trees, sunshine and' clean fresh air . . . all: this can be yours with the purchase of thfe, lovely brick ranch home In Sylvan VIL aftSfiWinTrf1"? bedrooms, ceramic tile' bath and gas heat. It Is situated on 1 50 x 150 lot that is well shrubbed and has plenty of shade frees surrounded by a nice lawn. The ' price Is 014.75b with Immediate possession. Ml, Executive Act nowl Do you know that we have one of the finest homes for sole In Indian Woods Sqbdlvi-rooms. sion? The arrangement of root setting end location1 will please the family. See the lake front the beautiful patio. Relaxation and satisfaction will bo yours In tht 7 room, 2Vt baths 'homo with attached 2-car plastered garage on a well 029,900 also includes the........... carpeting In this spacious home. E.Z. terms. John K- Irwin A SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron St. — Since 1925 Phone PE 5-9444 Evening Call FE 2-0503 WEST CITY — Immediate posses. f sion. Owner.ktsyingtWfand must sell ■ ■■■■■■■R._________^bedroom home M Webster School Olstrlct, : Carpeted living room, fireplace, dining room, enclosed porch, full basement with recreation room, - attached garage $10,500 on FHA or Gl terms or less for sellers equity. Saltlious«s By Dick Tomer gpffs BestJJuyfe Today VACANT — WEST SUBURBAN -Lovely 3-bsdreom ranch with full basomont ond nowXW-car garage, ceramic tile bath, carpeting, oak floors, aluminum Storms, screens and. awninm, largo fenced 1 blScktoppsd (tretf. Owner wants quick sate. $14,700, terms. LAKE FRONT - Exclusive area west of Pontiac. Beautiful ’ObeO room brick ranch, family room, double firepfec*. 2 full baths, built-Ins Including dishwasher, retrlger-otor, automatic washer and dryer, carpeting throughout, drapes, Swear attached garage. Lovely land-scaped lot with sandy beach. Price reduced to 031,501b terms. WILLIAMS LAKE level tots, Glided, 0< CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron S*. FE 3-7000 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Multiple Listing Service PERRY ACRES BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH, room homo featuring 3 large bedrooms, 3 ceramic till baths. Large living room With Roman brick tiro, place. Dining room, 13'!"xl0W‘. Excellent kitchen With built-in dish washer, oven and range, formica counter, tops, stainless steel sink. Full basement, electric baseboard heat, water softener. Recreation room With paneled wells, fireplace, end bat, 2-car attached garage. ALL THIS AND MUCH MORE - CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. 10 ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON, with 6-room. 3-bedroom home. Walk-gut basement. 19x24 ft, barn with attached PRICE Smith Wideman REALTORS FE 4-4526 412 w. huron sT. Open o to 7 C. SCHUETT FE 04451 * Ml 4-0500 "For real estate good buys" TIMES MACEDAY GARDENS Haro Is # real nice now listing lust welting for your call. 3 bad-rooms, largo living room, bright kitchen end full basement. This home Is situs ltd on a largo lot in a desirable neighborhood and betides It's vacant for almost Immediate possession. Be first, call today I 013,375. Terms. DEER LAKE Beech end boot privileges and beautiful view of lake. Like new custom built brick ranch with Interior charm. 4 extra 1 size rooms, 2 baths and recreation room. 2 fireplaces and toads of bullt-lns. Too largo lor present owner. TIMES REALTY 5219 DlXto Hwy. MLS 074-0394 OPEN 9 TO 9 RHODES NORTHWEST OF CLARKSTON. Aluminum ranch homo, 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, full posement, oil furnace. 2W-c*r garage with 2 acres of lovel land. 014,400. GOOD S-lEDROOM HOME, attached breezeway plus IW-car garage. Reel neat end ctoan. Near Ken-nedy Junior High. 09,500. Terms. WATERFORD. 3-bedroom ranch home, IV* baths. Ideal location. plus closing costs 15 ACRES of rolling land. Corner location. Slock top street. Ideal for development. 020,000. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2304,- 230 W. Walton, FE 541 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE New TRI-LEVEL - Hare Is the roomy one end more home tor your money. Brick end aluminum exterior. Attached large two-car garage. Zoned hot wator heat. 24 ft. living room. 3 large bedrooms. Finished femtly room. Country etyle kitchen that will oletse any housewife. One ceramic tile bath and one w bath. Large 94x135 ft. lot. Pricod at only lia.aoo with 01,400 down plus mortgage costs, or wo will dupllcato on your lot. Sura, wo accept tredes. LIST WITH US - WE BUY, WE SELL, WE TRADE. In this way many sales result that would not otherwise. 27 years of successful real estate experience. Open 9*9. Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Phono PE 4-3344 or FE 2-4010 MILLER GAYLORD Three bedrooms — Basement, garage. Clorkston area on 5 acres of hills and woods. Handy to 1-75, one block oft M-15. This won't lost. Bettor hurry. Easy forms, HONEST — This Is the truth. 70 acres, Vt mile road frontage, 40 acres work fond. Good pirn and out buildings. 3-bedroom house. Tractor and Toole can bo sold with form. 014,700. (0214 per acre.) Tractor and tools extra. Call for additional Information. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY 2-2021 or FE 04493 Broadway1 Street Lake Orion ARRO PRICE REDUCED ON THIS COZY 2-bedroom, aluminum-sided bungalow. Pull basement, oil hoot, aluminum storms and screens. Low taxes. Lake privileges. Easy - forms. Quick possession. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-SHARP 3-bedroom ranch with carpeting In living room, dining room, hill and 1 bedroom, Loads of closet space. Cheery kitchen. Pull-down oarage.' Large tot. Trade your stairs to attic. Covered patio and small home on thin one. LIKE TO PISH? Haro It the Ideal spot. 41 last on the Huron River with small cottage. Pull price only 02,500. Terms. , PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 Val-U-Way Gov't Representative Brick Ranch Established In 1910 CLARKSTON — 3-bedroom brick ranch on 150 ft, tot. Well-to-well carpeting. Wator softener and gas Incinerator included. On paved street near schools. 015,795 with terms. OAKWOOD MANOR — Privileges on llttlo Sliver Lake. 3-bedroom brick ranch, Fireplace. 1V4 baths. Large recreation room. Garage. Extra well built In 1943. 032,000. Terms, a WEST SUBURBAN - Tri-level 4-room home With tiled both. 20-ft. carpeted living room. Panoled walls end tiled floor In basement family room. Gos hoot, lake privileges. Now at $11,000 with 02,150 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA > Throe-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and util- out 0300 moves you In. EAST SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining aria. Kitchen. Fun basement, Oil HA hoot. Newly decorated, Vacant. About 0350 moves you hi. NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining all. Kltchan. Full basement, oil HA hoot, vacant. Nowly decorated. About Z30O moves you In. HERRINGTON HILLS Three-bedroom bungalow. Living ream, kitchen and dining area. Full basement, Oil HA heat, vOcont. Only 0)1,500. FHA forme. Eves, call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5234 // BUD" Clorkston Area shopping) tip-top condition, fire Piece, paneled don, 1VS. ceramic tile baths, most detlgnttol kitchen with loads of cupboards, breakfast room, screened roar SPECIAL RAEBURN STREET -0250 down plus FHA closing costs, attractive bungalow with 12x22 living room with dining space, kitchen and breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full basement and gas hoof. Vary reasonable monthly payments. See this one todsyi . . LIKE LAKE LIVING? —Good took-, Ing 5'bedroom brick ranch home which features breathtaking car- . ___ and family roota, 2 Rill baths, enclosed porch, large enclosed porch ovoffooktng take, attached 2Vi cor garage. Terms available. NORTH SIDE VACANT) — $300 down plus costs on Fha to quail-, tied buyer,' this good looking! frame bungalqw Is convenient to all areas. Basement with GAS heat, water softener, lVh car garage. Sewer and city water and gas, pivad street. $9,400 with reasonable monthly payments. HERRINGTON HILLS — $350 down on FHA plus Closing costs, very very sharp. 3 bedroom brick home. Lots of extra's, disposal, lovely carpeting and draperies, basement, GAS heat, storms and screens. Only $12,500. WARDS ORCHARD — Well planned 3 bedroom brick and alumnlum rancher with fireplace, 2 ceramic baths, first floor, family room, kitchen with built-ins, basement, GAS heat, attached garage, paved drive. Offered below cost at only $18,500, See this outstanding value today! “I’ve been expecting something like this ... ever since Mom missed going to that big sale at Bacey’s!” WARREN STOUT, * Realtor Sab Houses 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Multiple 49 Llstlni Dolly ing flT I Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't You? 100 Acre Farm Groveland Towmhlp.Khecre lake and four-bedroom modern home, 34x40' horse barn, 3V4 miles from f-75. in Holly Recreation area. Only $400 per acre. Terms. East Off Joslyn In LoBoron, Northern and Madison School districts. Within walking distance to Pontiac Motors. Owner has outgrown this five-room, 2-bedroom with partially finished attic for third bedroom, carpeted living room, basement, gas heat, lVS-car garage with 22x8 screened patio, aluminum storms and screens, paved drive. Only $12,950. Terms or trade. GILES ACREAGE, YES, ONLY 10 MILES from city, 7-room homo. Plastered walls. l3Vix12 ft. kitchen. 1 bedroom down, 3 up. Basement. £x-i terior aluminum. Bam'plus machinery building. Good sOll, Easy forms. Only $30,300. CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA. 3-bodroom, studio coiling, forge kitchen, bath, oil heat. Attached 1 Vicar garage. Full price $9,200. NORTHERN HIGH , D I S T R1 C T ranch, built In 1943. 3 bedrooms, basomont, built-in oven and stove, heat, aluminum Storms, Only take over existing mori- ons heal $043 to ng mort-mcludes GILES REALTY CO. A Rare Buy Throe-bedroom bungalow located In the city. In Whitfield School District, With tow taxes, carpeted living room, full basement, recreation room with fireplace, gos heat, fenced yard, paved street. Less than $3,000 down, $04 per month Includes taxes and Insurance. Better move’fast on this onel WHY WAIT? You don't hove to soil your present home to buy a now one.’Kompsen, Realty will guarantee solo of your present home. MLS 1071 W. HURON STREET FE 4-0921 AFTER 0 P.M. CALL FE 2-3457 O'NEIL WATERFORD DRIVE-IN * THEATRE AREA Lovsly seven-room, three-bedroom ranch with lots and lots of extras Kou wouldn't expect to find In a ome tolling for this low price. The forge 24.4 x 13.0 living room and the 13.0 x ,10.9 dining room lot of house tor 022.SOO, call us toOsyl 3-Bedroom Brick Terrace Only 11,000 down on this wtrm, dean family home In handy north side location near bus and school) Includes separate dining room, lull basomont, gas heal and hot water. Balance like rent on fond contract. Kennedy Jr, High School District where your children will llvt “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Ml, Cfomons SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 your purchase this 3-bedroom home with full basement. Has lovely kitchen, oil hoot, paved street, city water end sewer. $400 down ana monthly payments ot SSS Including taxes and Insurance. Off Montcalm Nice 3-bedroom homo near Lincoln Jr. High Has built-in oven and range. Herdwood floors and lari living room. Full price only with $350 down. 9,j8o Handyman's Special Price reduced SLOW — o little paint will put this home In A-l condition. This older home has a now furnace, fireplace, nice front porch, 2-car garage and 1s convenient to schools and stores. Monthly payments ot 173 Including taxes end Insurance. ANNETT North Side 2-bedroom bungalow, perma-nent siding, alum, storms and screens, full basement, automatic heal. Completely carpeted. Cyclone fenced yard, garage. 11,150 down, Plus doling coats. acreage WEST of cltv with one of the nicest garden snots you'll find. J-room clean homa, patio, workshop and garage. Across street from lake and bargain 345 pricod at Sio.joo, Near Kennedy Jr. High Newly decorated inside end out, new both fixtures, 3 bedrooms. Beautiful oak floors In living end dining room, basomont, fa on hoot. Now woll. All homos bn street ore well kept. Attached garage. 113,000. terms. PAMILY HOME. $400 DOWN, 3 BEDROOMS. 13X21 living room wlih brick fireplace. 12x14 dining room, 10x11 kitchen. Pull basement, 2-car garage. See this fo-doyi BARGAIN PRICED 4-room ranch in llrsl class condition. Carpollng, now gos hoot, basomont, new qa-root, fenced yard, Just 00,950. losy terms, BB A LANDLORD. Every wealthy parson known has real estate in-vestments. This will odd M your estate or begin one to? you. 3-vnlt Income producing over $250 monthly. Onto $12,500 tor this high nw Realtor 470 W- Huron property. / FE 2-0262 Open 9 to 9 O-ROOM RANCHER, CLARKSTON. Spacious homo with brick Ironi, ottoehoo garage and located In exctltont a r a o. Country-style kitchen, 14W. corner ('replace. Oak floors, ptostered wells, m- Wremlc'blthil end 1st floor tom-lly room, iivixii', ORION AREA TR MyBL, rural to- Cation with almost an acre of ground for privacy and room to stretch, Brick enOlumlnum eon-slruclion, 2 ipecloue bedrooms, Mautlfur paneled family room Uxtt' wllhTIrwloco, 2 full both!, walk-out foundry room to, spa- w wimgliM door wall end 2- cor attached garage. $1S.JW. OM executive, tha^portaclhoma for the young if heart who enjoy antoflalnina snd lemlly fun, ■Nulllul kltchon wfih abundance ot natural eypbosrds and counter specs, SullMns Include! Oven, AWtUP JRHB out recreation room to the spacious MCkyerd. $19,900. ■ CLARKSTON SCHOOLS, fodPtos this IMiW Ing r$om with flrepfoeo^iOxU' klUhon, luf besamtnl, qnd oh lac had gams*' -mn $11,900, RaALIOAS i»tlHO SON, •iyr R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 Attar hours, FE S-4410 or PI 9-1344 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US Our New Address Is l-l-l-l Joslyn Ave., Corner Third OFF JOSLYN 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, largo dining room, kltchon with built-in oven and range. Oorogo with extra ' storage space, potto, tor outdoor living, 2 blocks to Northern High. Price reduced to $13,100. Terms can be arranged. DUPLEX West Bloomfield 3-bedroom brick ranch, petod living and dining room area, ceramic tile bam, par- titioned basamant with recreation room, gas hoot. Good slz* tot, expertly landscaped, Cyclone fenced, 2 cor ge-rege. Walking distance to shopping cantor. $1,795 down. Plus ctohlng cost*. West Side Brick Seminole Hills, 4-bedroom home In very good condition, living room with natural fireplace, dining room, don, mister bedroom, kltchon and lull boln an first floor. 3 bedrooms and baih up. Puli gmesmspqsgi jut, also extra tot available, Priced far below reproduction cost. Terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday* 1-4 bedrooms with WxIS1 4l v4n g room, 9'xi4' dining room, 9'xte' kitchen With separate basements and Mating, 2-cor garage. And, within walking distance to down-town, 115,000. Terms can M arranged. FE 8-0466 LET Ivan W. Schram ■I YOUR RIAL ESTATE MAN Realtor FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A-l BUYS BUILDER'S MODEL Now OVOlfoMg — 4-bedroom brick ranch In preitlgg area — Gear attached garage. Built-In oven and rehPL baths, full Mtamtnt . Immediate possession. FAMILY ROOM a natural tlropfoc* makes ... sharp s-ptdroom iw alow hams a real standout among aft I — wail-fo-wfll carpal- ofhor homu - log In Ijvijtg room, |V$ balht, IKtl ... IW cor attached Bp rage - privileges On Williams Lake, This H ah excellent buy, Act MW. 117,950. 4 $350 DOWN 3-bedroom 2-stotv homo. Living room, separata dining room one large, kltfhtn-down, * ----- ■.IB 1 bedrooms up, tufi basement, now ago tin1-Mtl, I Mi Mr garage. Northern High •Mj Eastern jjTschool die XValli WATERFORD REALTY D, Bryson, RMIIor Van Watt a Mg. OR 3-1373 4540 PlKM Hwy. Frushour & Struble Brick Rancher Thlo lovely 3-bedroom homo to-Cited Jn Btoomlleld Twp„ «t roomy including den and 1 area, It also has I oaths, ling aM 2-car garage, 024,- Consider This S-Mdrqom, large family kltchan SRh ipt-lnfcjuil basamant, Of,-J, mwn. Wttl.Jt^ yOU ..... one. Located In the Pontiac tjythorn area, sailing tor lit,. North Suburban - | i Dandy ,.5-room m-story ____ -reom 1 watery home with. lull , dinjng rgom and^baie maht. Loti ot Vara space ... ..... 42?' dmp tot, setting tor $9,910. (.it's Trade In your noma. Clorkston Ranch t-Mdroem brick, with 1W bath, . .. ~i MM Sailing dining area, spacious living room With. 1HT tpgt frontage. tor l)4<90f) trade. 3091 FE 4-0941 12 nltura which make this room so Inviting. Tho landscaping Is lust out of this world. TMre are many more surorlsos awaiting you, whan you call to Inspect this nice home. It's clean and neat and only $17,900... we'll trade. LAKE FRONT—CLARKSTON AREA The Ideal homa for a retired couple who like to fish or lust relax near the water. This two-bedroom home has aluminum IRWIN NOTHING DOWN—Gl 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW with large kitchen with bullt-ln range and oven. Lovely separata dining room with cupboards gaiore. Full bass-ment with one room partitioned off, extra lavatory. 2-car oversize garage and situated on forgo corner lot. Lake privileges on small lake. See this one soon. CLARKSTON AREA — 3-bedroom ranch type bungalow with lake privileges on Cranberry Lake. Has large lamlly room with ' fireplace, IVb baths, attached 2-car garage. bullt-ln gun cose. Full basement with lots of recreation space. Ex terior of brick and aluminum siding. situated on forge lot In extra ■ nice subdivision. Has been used os model homa. NORTH ENO — 2-bedroom bungalow with basamant, automatic oil heat, hardwood floors, fenced lot. Situated on blacktop street and near bus line and Fisher Body. Walking distance to stores. Can bo bought on FHA or fond contract. MULTIPLl GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 291 W. Walton FE 3-7113 IneoiM Property 50 APARTMENTS, 5 UNITS, IN Excellent condition. Gross $4,450, not $3,405. Will trade or sell. A Steal at $24,900. Owner. FE 2-2500. BY OWNER: 3 APARTMENTS, TKoaVrd’ d«k aSd la” sprinkling pump are Included. Full < c#" price $9,50 IN SIXTY FIVE The trend will M toward batter housing and for lost money. Directly across the street from and overlooking Lotus Lake Is this rustic charmer. Bl-fovol, containing 3 good sized bedrooms, a big lomlly room and 2 baths at $10,-900. Almost an acre of tend end easy walking distance to school. Early possession and, as always, we can iwapl NORTHERN HIGH AREA Walking distance to Pontiac Motors. Clean two-story, two-bodroom homa. Large 2Vk-car garage, with extra forge black ton area. Fine location. Reduced *2,000. Only $10,900. Easy terms. WATERFORD AREA Now 3-bedroom, IVY bath, brick ranch. Beautiful kitchen, formica cupboards. Basamant tiled and walls painted. 2-car attached garage. A real buy at $24,400. Will tradal ■ ' * r WEAVER IN ROCHESTER INCOME 2-fomlly duplex In- fin condition, In good area. Pull Mse-ment, having 2 furnaces, 2-car garage. Asking $20,500, terms. ' (Ask to see our many homos.) MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR IN VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER 110 W. UNIVERSITY 451-0141 Lafc# Proptrty 51 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 OR 4-0427 MLS FE 5-44*4 BATEMAN . GUARANTEED • TRADE-IN PLAN NEVER AGAIN AFTER THIS WEEK con you buy M much tor so little os you con In this 9-yeer-old cedar-shake rancher with otlachod garage on big 300 ft. deep lot In tho city. Nicely landscaped, extra sharp wlih spacious living room with natural fireplace. RIGHT NOW Don't wolf. WONDERFUL LOCATION CLOSE TO OONELSON SCHOOL 3-bedroom bungalow, full basement wllit recreation room, living room ...............replace, HOME SITES, OS' X 100‘, SUNNY Beech overlooking beautiful Walters Like privileges. 2 sandy beeches, docking, $750, $10 down, $10 month. Owner. MY 2-0940. LAKE FRONT HOMES — NEW "AND used. J. L. Dolly Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 MIN-utos. Lois, S795, $10 down, $10 month. Swim; fish, boot docks. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295, Bloch Bros. SELL OR SWAP LAK B-PRlViLEOiD lot OO'xlSO', near Prudenvllte, for tractor and tools. Coll 427-3494 after 5 p.m SUSIN LAKE FRONT Attractive 3-bedroom, snow while aluminum •sldad. carpeted living room With fireplace, oak Iraors, IW-car attached garage. 70 feat on lake. Beautiful setting. Good swimming, good fishing. 1 mile from 1-75 Clarkston area. $15,000, $3,000 down, 1112 month Including tuxes. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 343-7101 UPPER LONG LAKE . 130 ft. x 220 ft. Like frontage and paved. Real vaiu*. Close to attractive homos, gas available, Call tor mop. $6,900-TERMS HOUSEMAN—SPITZLEY FE 1-1331 Ml 4-7422 _______Evenings MA 4-7321 vw^fY6US WiCll r with nalurol fireplace, garage and CALL NORM RICE — REALTOR blacktop street, sawar, wator ijaHjiirn Sraairiv ffi gat. Wonderful family homa In a | "tTITv: * wondfcrful area. Tho children can walk to school. Pricod at lust $15,750 with $1,400 down plus costs. ORION TWP. LOOK SHARP — BE SHARP with this Immaculate 3-bedroom rancher on blacktop street |utt north pf Pontiac, j Automatic gas hoot, alachWI garage and storage area, fully lanced yard and brand now carpeting. Only $10,750 with low ri'hl.P.,yA52,roxfm.toto |T' QBQB COM*. APjHwAliffBiElY 1L fakes over existing contract Including carpollng, Insurance and lax prorollons. Better hurry on this m oM. NEAT and COZY , , SHARP CITY nertft-ond 2-bedroom only 9 yore old. Nice os now, fully Intulolod, go* heat, now alu-mlnurtr owning, anchor fenced yard with several nice shade trees. It’s doll hoot* at only $7,7M wlih homo. Moke your appolnin tomorrow may bo too loto, RETIREES Comfortable t-twdroom home. ,besement, garage and excellent condition. Good, convenient, city, osf-sldt location. Ira prlcad to sail Iasi at only |7,f5t on P.H.A. forms with lust $150 down plus AT PETpSKEY 439' frontage on U.l. 31. Beautiful 3-unll motel plus living quarters. A 1 condition. Plenty of room tor expansion, illness force* move. Will consider property In this area In trade, a ■LWOOD REALTY 412-2410 HAMwidk WN!*, 6aaVUHo acres, $1,995, $20 down, $20 month. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295. MILLERSBURG BETWEEN ONAWAY AND ROGERS CITY Low, long rancher with attached garage, 3. bedrooms, fireplace, on the water. Wiji accept Pontlpc area proptrty- Ask for Tom Bato- 54 man or Maynard HOttlMM, $77 $. Tolegiaph, Pontiac. Michigan. PB Uh'AmaM'"'' 56 ACRES In Indopendtnce Twp„ occoss Lake Oakland, $10,MO, Tormi. AL PAULY, REALTOR OR 4514 DIXIE. REAR 3-3100 Evas. OR 3 7293 costs. Don’t wait an thl»« YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY Will guaran- is* MM of your p resent home the GUARANTEED HOME TRADE IN PLAN. Coll tor appointment. aj-jaritjsfrwis CANAL LOTS Choice bulldlitg sites — 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND mo Cato Lake Rd. 4*2-1255 iHflici urni'icm in sue division near Oakland University. AIm near l>7( interchange, lino ILM0. Beautiful rolling country Lots-Acreage 54 70 ACRE*. NORTH OF CLARK stan. Some Water frontage. $400 per acre. K. L. TEMPLETON Realtor, 482-0900. - - —^------- FOR A HAPPY FAMILY-LIVE IN THE COUNTRY 5 ACRE PARCELS, high and wide, "on block top, 330x440, $$,500. $500 down. house, oil furnace, 140 foot rock Will, 2 bathrooms and 1 acre fenced. $4,500, terms. 15 ACRES with a large Solid building suitable for horses arid a home site among a Pino studded hill top. $4,500, terms. ■ 20 ACRES near expressway. Beautiful rolling scenic fond on block top. Just. 11* miles from 1-7$. $725 per acre. C. PANGUS,, Realtor 430 M-1S Ortonvllle Coll Collect NA 7-2015 HI-HILL VILLAGE "A Community Planned for Good Living" Large parcels on winding paved streets with excellent drainage end down. LADD'S, INC. 3005 N. Lapeer Rd. Ferry (M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Dally 11-3. Sunday 12-4 LOTS 90X130. $1,995. $20 DOWN, $20 month. Ponlfoc 15 minutes. Block, top, gos, water, storm sewer. Use of IskS. OR 3-1295. LOTS IN INDIANWOOD SHORES No. 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 MY 3-4571 Salt iPropBrty57 150-FOOT DIXIE AND RAILROAD frontage- Zoned C-2, also Northern resort. John Solma. Mecoete, Mich. i OffirtgaWti 59 10-UNIT MOTEL Plus owners apartment and office oil furnished on main highway, in Pontiac area with Monty of reom tor more unite. Income $400 par month or 25 Per cant gross. Pries $29,000. Terms or trade. TIMES REALTY 5119 Dhtle 4744394 AUTO COLLISION SHOP it Is watt-equlPited with volume business.'Good location. Taka small down paymont to right party or real estate os part paymont. W, H. BASS REALTOR, BUILDER Cabinet Shop—Millwork Owner wonts to retire and lot some resourceful young min lake over. A good location, well-os-fsbllshsO accounts and good equipment. Make this one of Oakland County's bast shops.1 Terms available. : Commercial Bldg. Approximately 20,000 square feet zoned Mr light manufacturing. Solo or lease. Terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-9294 - 334-0977 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED RES-taurant. In nice residential area fir solo. Phone OR 3-3925. Downtown BUSINESS BLOCK This fine Income building, lust 200-ft from corner of Saginaw and Huron, will make a terrific In-vesjment addition to your personal estafe. Has income Of $15,250 a year, which Will pay for Itself, plus a monthly Income to vou on minimum $20,000, down. Settling estate, arid priced for fast sale. Start t riew depredation and realize spendable Income tor yourself. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron 1 FE 4-3511 SEND FOR FREE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE FOR LEASE BY PRIVATE OWNER, gas station on prominent corner, Rochester area, those Interested in eri established business write to Pontiac Press Box 44. FOR SALE—LIVERY, SNACK BAR, beach, tobies. Dwriors' apt. plus 5-unlt Income, rented. 0540 Pontiac Lake Rd., Pontiac Lake, GROCERY STORE. SDM LICENSE. By owner. Gross at $40,000 year. $500 down plus stock. Reasonable rent. OL 1-1451 Or FE 54902- HARDWARE Lansing area. $140,000 volume. Requires $25,000 down. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER. BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph FE 4-1502 SCENIC WINTER OR SUMMER I -10 seres located near Ortonvllle Recreation OraO, rolling with small orchard, beautiful view for miles, lust right tor spring building, $750 down on forms. OXFORD AREA — Lovely 1 acre parcel In area of new custom nomas, 150 toot frontage. Good access to Pontiac. Only $1,750 with fine forms. HOT-SPOT DRIVE-IN A top-flits Investment. Opportunity for your money to double and triple here. Main highway location. Inside and outside service. Seats 40 people. $14,500 down Including valuable real estate.. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 LAWN MOWERS Soles and Service—Business established tor 25 years, owner retiring. Inventory includes motor ports machinery, and mlsc., Located In Bloomfield twp., 1 Opportunity unlimited. Pricod vary reasonable. Call Ml 4-5524. , MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker EL 7-0400 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdvke Rd. FE 54145 bally til 0 ’SMITH" 94 ACRES Perfect for subdividing, choice location on 2 paved highways between Pontiac and Flint. Small year-around stream runs across properly. 145,000. Terms can arranged. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7040 EVES. FE 3-7302 Waterford Hill Manor Large estate lots on one of Oakland County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced from 03,750. OPEN DAILY TO 0 P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO I P. M. 209) Olxl* Hwy. OR 4-049 Sale Farms 56 10 OR 20 ACRES, 5 BEDROOMS, garage, barns, 022,000. E-Z forms. OA 0-2013. A. Sanders. 10 ACRES of level fond, was! of Pontloc, near golf course. $4,950, 20 ptr cant down. ACRES with buildings, bordering above. 110,500, needs tome work. $1,200 down. - 14-ACRE CORNER. 3-bedroom ranch with dining room, basement, lire-placo. Holly proa. 022,500, 15,000 down. 7 ACRES—Farm buildings, near 1-75, $27,500, 25 par cent down. OPPORTUNITY EXCLUSIVE WITH SUNOCO WE ore interested In men who went to live better end earn more. Our program Is sound. Wo Invite your complete Investigation — decide. Call Mr. jamw L. Nowl.... Ml 4-4474 dolly, Eves. LO 5-7440. TAVERN NETTING 015,000 A YEAR. 4 day operation, all new equipment, Pontiac area. $10,000 down. Attractive tease. NATIONAL BUSINESS Brokers FE 3-7841 TAVERN _ Salts 100. Gross over $53,000 lor 1944. Owner III, also has other business. Only $25,000 with $0,000 down. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 330-0000 After 5, OR 3-7000 WANTED Any typo of good going ouslness. Buyers with cash wolfing. Wo are doing ,on excellent job for those who list with us. Will gladly furnish references. Coll tor confidential Interview. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us bof'ort you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 200 ACRES—Holly area, good build-; <450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE $4145 Open Eves, 'til $ p.m, Inps, good live stream through property. Only $32S per acre. 25 per cent down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Clorkston Evas., 425-1453 53-ACRE CORNER FARM A 4-bedroom older form home with born, spring end stream. Properly Is el) fenced and has over 3,000 fssf of road frontage. 015,500, with forma. 20-ACRE CORNER FARM Vary nice 5-room modern homo i with 3 bedrooms, basement, 2 forge b«rn« end school house. 022,000 with forms. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M-b Ortonvllle Cell Collect NA 7-21)5 BY dWNlR so acres at Herrlsvliie, Michigan. 2 houist, 1 has 3 bedrooms end bath, the Other has 2 bedrooms end balh. Gee heal, 1 forgo born, Tools lor potato forming. Tractor with oil power, plow, disc, harrow, 2 row planter, 4 row sprayer, vim beoler, harvester, and ofhor tools. Also tho seed tor this year. Hod 32-acre crop lost year end over 300 tons harvested. Income test year approximately SIMM. This farm fo » Mina business, toll due Id health. $27,500 com Phono dpyi OR S-1202, p.m. Call or 3-4410. late. Attar Salt Busfntsi Praaarty 57 DO YOU NEED vacant fond? Wa have all types K commercial, light ' or heavy if- — manufacturing in ill ar#g*. Let ui know your needs and wo will find ft tor ydui Buy now to. BATEMAN £OMM|RCIAL DEPARTMENT 3*7 I. Telegraph WM 8M aBRBiysnggr PROP - OFF AND DO - IT YOURSELF BUSINESS COMPLETE WITH BUilblNO This going business with established cllehtoto, grossing approximately $1,000 par month It fully aoulppod with tan automatic washers only o year old, five dry-water softeners, (liters, * brand now colling bos heelers and oihorwlM fully equipped, ____Tr ____ ,_ IEulia|na is ono-itOfV, 40x40, nil 1 lialhs Ample room tor expenifon. Located In resktemlol eras on Dixie Highway, Attractively priced Per particulars, pteaee cell $73-between y and # p.m, NS2 ACTION on your land contract, targe or small. Call Mr. Hlltor, FE 24179 Broker. 3*40 Elizabeth Lake Rood. Wonted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS, Urgently wonted. Ipe us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdvke Rd. . Pi 54145 Open Eves, ‘til $ p, m. cxiH p6Pf txBircwmeTii H. J. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-13M. CASH P0R LAND CONTRACTS. Private. FE 44151. CASH Per equity or fond contract, smallest possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Tod McCullouM ot M2-1IM. 5143 CASO-BLIZABitH ROAD i~Nf i oTa 1T5”€8NI[ ac t£“K li-sonobla discounts, iarl Osrrelt, Realtor, 4417 Commerce Rood. EMpIre 3-2511 ___Empire 3-4004 tTJTSWifb LAMD CGimtACYS wonted. Got our deal before you Nil, CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASIN.. 75 W. Huron. PR 44541. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS, wotting. Post service. Bring your NO Roaignobw die- H. Erown Realtor, 500 ■llspOotn Lake Road, Phone PE 4-1544 or PE 2-4010, Money ta loan (Licensed Money Lender) 61 FINANCIAL WORRIES let Ut Halp You I BORROW UR TO 51,000 crran tiTv iniuransv aviininv BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY oppicii m*n vou LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CQ. PE I ( M E. Lawrence Manny to law! (Licensed Money Lender) « LOANS TO, $1,000 Usually on flref visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is fffo number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 9:30 to 5:30 — Sot. 0:30J LOANS * css to 01400 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.’ : 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly paymont. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — Stop In or phono PE 54121. HOME 8 AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. ' FE 54121 7 to 5 dotty. Set. 9 to 1 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 501 Ponlfoc State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loam 62 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES - $1,200 OR MORE . NO APPLICATION FEES 432-2300 SYLVAN 425-1134 24 Hour ServtCe — 33*4222 CASH CASH HomeOwners, WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES tiooi .....................*4.25 *2,000 ................ *1249 $4,000 $25.70 2nd mortgages slightly hightr Borrow for ANY useful purpose Consolidate BUI* Now Cor New Furniture Homo repair and modtrnlzoflpn FE 8-2657 If you can't call,, . . Mail Coupon Loan-by-Phonb .15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your mw'plen Name ........................ Phone , ,.I,,........... city MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRl Up. with 150-foot frontOM. No opprals-ol fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Form Loon Service. 4124704. Swaps 63 14'*-FOOT HOUSETRAILER TRADE tor forgo trailer. 402-4541. 1959 CHEVY 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC ' tor farm tractor or soil. After 5:30 p.rn., OR 3-2104. LARGE EVEN. HEAT CERAMIC Kiln far piano or will soil, 4$2-5410. v TRADE S5.50S EQUITY IN 3-BED-room home on White Lake tor any-thing Of value. 3434554 offor WE BUY. SELL AND TRAOE ICE skotes, skis, toboggans, ski boots guns dally 'ill 9. Barnes- Hargrave Hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE 54101. Open Sunday, Sale Clothing 64 3 WINTER COATS AND 1 SPRING coot, size 14. Assorted skirts, blouses and drosses, size 12. Excellent condition. 335-3022. FULL LENGTH CANADIAN OTTER fur coat. Lika now. Sacrifice sate. 451 Henley. Corner of Updyko and Square Loko Rd. Sain Household Goods 65 1-WEEK SPECIALS BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE $279.00 $3.00 Par Wk, 0 PIECE BEDROOM group With beautiful lamps and pillows oil for *79. 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM group with walnut and tables, coffee table and beautiful decorator lamp •II tor $111. , 3 PIECE FORMICA top dinettes, now $37. Also big floor cteorsnco on Gibson ranges and refrigerators, Hamilton automatic washers and dryers, premier gos rangts and lylvonlo Stereos and TV's. Ssvs plenty. PLENTY OF USED FURNITURE AND FACTORY SECONDS. Oss end electric stoves and refrigerators, $20 up. Lots of used boos, dinettes, living rooms and oihsr furniture, at bargain prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton PE 24*42 Open Evenings 'til 9, Sot. '(II I First traffic light seuth of 1-75 Across from Atlas Super Market 3-ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY MBW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-pIocp (brand new) living room: davenport and chair, foam cushions, 2 step-tables, matching coftee table, 2 decorator lamps. All lor $129. Only $1.50 waekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS •-piece (brand now) bedrooms: double dresser, book-case bod arid mattress. 2„vMliy limps. All for 1129. si.so weekly. Visit our trade-in doportmonf (or more bargains. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike !, FE 4*7$$1 Open Mon. and Frl. 'Ill 9 p. m. Between Paddock and City Hall 4-YEAR CRIB AND CHIPPlSIf, $25. 330-4404. 10 CUBIC FOOT FIRESTONE GlB-son-typo refrigerator, automatic defrost, large treezer, exc. condition, 10 years old, $35. 3304049. $10 DAY Automatic washer, 110. Electric frfoerator. $10. Vanity dresser, $10. Cabinet radio, .110, Hospital bod, 010. tot of 4 kitchen choirs, $10. Chino cabinet, no. Desk, |1S. Buffet, 010, 9X9 wool rug, $13. Lounge chair and ottoman, no. CVWieUV Vf 90199 GI9U WIIV999WIIS *IV. COAST WIDE VAN LINES, 371 B. Pike Street, 40 ■ INCH KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH DEEP WILL, $2). 9471 BONNIE BRIAR, PONTIAC LAKE. APART ME NT~*~"I I ZB ICIJITO lor, $39. Or both, Em. 332-2244. amm\ mokes decorative stitches, holes, blind hems, etc., with interchangeable cams, Responsible party needed to take on ntw payments of 34.34 per month or 132.44 cash. 5 year guarantee. Rknmon Brothers Sewing Cantors. 335-9203. a1§641IR5Ir Automatic, used. Buttonholts, Mind Items, and oil other practical sewing, Cabinet modal. Must soli to party with oood credit on now account, Payments of 34.10 monthly or 173.14 cash baianc*. f year ■pg Cantor*. SSMSh^l A¥XfTMW)Y“lfifl diriAmi. ■good condition, clean, 473 ism. ha SingIrIh Zig-zag modelstetth eonsolo, slightly used. Sows on buttons, makes button ho 1st, overcast*, blind itmnis. Guaranteed. Take over oaytninn ot $1.44 (tor wow or uniaU bat ■me of MM), Gamma, me. Farm. BMLE ut iMigdi WVf(■nMN Uni rUntp . triv Michigan Nocshl-tin*. PI will. A WRIN6IR WaIHIR, lIK* NiW, used Ditto. Tom two vacuum cloonor, good condition, KMpIrt Mad, EXCnZI oft CH|6Ml"61ttkrtc eale. BRAND NBW. Large end smotl sue /round, drop foil, rec- 'iofirm Choice of II Ifytol, trundle hail, .a£2ff# jill homoImM GoaGi *$ COLONIAL WINO - BACK SOFA, need* slip cavers. Of, CbR' fft- coi 5 s Pot~bE4P#MiaE~ii cubtc ^ m COLONIAL FURNITURE; LAfOl selection,; cvaryttibig for war Bom Family HamO lwWW> Dixie Hsvy., cor. Tetegrai COttTOUR LOUNGE CHAIR, Rlib wgiiyi^-. mmim. Mi* BOWy' DECORATOR FURNITURE, WlgNSiti and pccosaortas, ul 2-3QM. E REFRIGERATOR, GOOO C6l*. ■■I FE 443** after 4. GAS DRYER. S SSONfHl idtsf sail, 65S4)Q9t- : ■ ^ JANUARY CLEARANCE ouK . Frigktaire AulamaHc Mtoshar ''' 1944 Model, Floor modali. ■ Demos, all colors, 7‘ ' L bnfattsi; GE Refrlger-efors, 1944 / 12-toof 2-door,. automatic. .. Easy Spinner*, all modafo : Maytag, oil models, wringers ge Ii" Portable tv. m* ALL. GUARANTEED ,____^ ALL SERVICED BY US. Th# ; . ; GOOO HOUSEKEEPING SHOP , Of Ponffoc $1 W, Huron St. ....ri ♦?** KIRBY VACUUM >■ New portabte typewriter Singer cottieM attto. zlg-zog $59.50 Sbtggr pgrtaBto ........... EM) Curt's Appliance OR jMli! MAHOGANY CHINA 'CABINET, good condttfon, ’..rapt.’ reasonable. FE 4-5739. MODERN DESK, SIS, AUTHENTIC folding tebte. SIS. OL )-15$». MiibT sW'wiWYE,,,,ff30PB^1®K vlnclel sofa, antique sxbtta end gold Spanish commode, walnut end tables, like new. LI 4-117*. NECCHI AUTOMATIC ZIG - ZAG sawing machine -- buttonholes, embroiders, overcast, etc. — Early American cabinet. Taka evar' payments of $4 per month tor P months or $54 cash balance. Universal Co., FE 44905. OIL BURNER-COAL FURNACE, Taylor's, 402 Mt. Clemons St. PH I LCO REFRIGERATOR, $25, Norge Automatic Washer, $20. Call attar 5 p.m. 482 0434. SEVERAL FAIR BEIGE FURB LIN en draperies — 4' long plus V valance. It* width, IVSs years old. Wort $800, sacrifice *150. Ml F422E after 3 p.m. SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 2-piece living room suite with 2 stop-tables, t cocktail table and I table lampe. 7-Piece bedroom suite with Peubte dressor chest, toll size bad with innersprlng mattress and .box-springs to match with 2 vanity lamps. S-ploce dinette set, 4 chrome choirs. Formica top table, 1 bflpkcsie. r or mica tup iwwt i name 9x12 rug Included. All tor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. Special Bargains 1964 Clow oufe—ranges, wishers,; dryers, TV's and Sttrag's, white they last. Terms Available, HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2521 Open » Till4 P.M. ObKjPV Safuday 9 Till 7 P.M. USED '!TW'A.,|I9.«4 Used RICA Color TV, now picture tube $253 422 SWw”,',H^k",APe",n“i{£5477 USED GAS KENMdftE RANGE, $30. Coll Romito 75MM7. WASHER, *25, ELECTRIC STOVE. $35. Dryer, $25. Refrigerator with top frmzar, *49. Gas stove, *25. 21-Inch TV *& Refrigerator, *25. V. Harris. FE 5-2744. weTake TRAOE - tlte. EAMlLY Homo Furnishings. 2115 Pixie Hwy, WINTER CLEARANCE 1 30" Frlgldalrg range, 1944 modoL 1 Frlgldeire treezer, upright. ... 1 Frlgldaire Dishwasher. , .' ALL SPECJALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC M 3445 Auburn Ava. FE 44971 p ^ WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At pur II W. Pike More Onto . 5 pc. dtnetta set Apt. size gas stove .... 2 pc. living room iulto . Guar. elec, woaher .... Auto, gas dryer ....... 3 pc, curved sectional Guar. , aim; refrigerator EASY TERMS Jtf.fl ... $24.95 -IS .... *49.95 ;i if B.9S .... $49.95 FE 4-1*44 Antigugs 65-A GRANDMOTHER CLOCK, OTHER docks; papprwalghts) pedestal stoves. y-Knof Anttguo*, Most ________ I______ 10345 Oskhlll Holty, ME 7-5IM. GRANbFATHER CLOCK, 7-#Od>T 4 inches, oxc. condition, $290,. MA 9-7*71. Hi-Fi, TV l Radios 66 90-WATT STEREO AMFLIFftR, Harmon end Kardon ML Also two 8-lnch University Coexist speakers with walnut cabtnots 193 each. Call attar 5 p.m. LI 4-3191 CLEARANCE OF ALL 1944 MODEL TV's, also sevorel used cotoroi TV's. Dolby TV - FB 44m - 341 East Lanlgh St. UHF CONVERTERS AND ANfitt-NA—NOW IN STOCK. JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 g. Walton FC SOM* USio TV'S FROM $49.9$. ItLL Petrusha and Sons, Toi-Hurori flipping Cantor. vSici of musi6...........4 - ftilil Mosnr Stereo,, 0 months old, 2334245 after 5 p.m. WANTED: TV's AN0 EAblOS, ANY 117 Rew> tod condition. 5517 Rowtoy, Wstortord. Wator Softamrs 66-A 4 YEARS OLD, BRUNER. FULLY automatic. Modal l-AB. 1150. Ml 4-jOM. WATER SOFTENER RettYAL Utt- Far Salt Mitctllangoai 67 Vi Off Pubiic Salas, on All Merchandise Michigan hardware will bo sold privately tor 2 days only. From 1 to 9 p.m, Thursday end Friday, Terms cosh and carry. items INCLUDES: Point, tools, garden supplies, fishing tocklo, Household goods, kltchon wares, bans, screws and hinges. Baseball games, sporting equipment, ottlc* equipment, record*. COMPLETE STORE STOCK. LOCATION! 119$ Union Lake Rd„ 1 block south of Commerce Rd. te HORSEPOWER SUMP ftUMftf. sold. Wp finance. A fop rentals and repairs. Cone's, PE 54443. 1 n wEEk httLY - 4'x7‘ pro-flnlstwd paneling .... 9J.4P 4'xl'x " Birch ...........$12.91 Cabinet and doer hardware 20 per cent discount with this ad PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1433 Baldwin Fi 2-2941 Plea.- ...........- Calling til* — wall paneling, cheap. BAQ Tito. FE *4317. IBS W. Huren 9x12 Linowuin Rugs. .$3.89 TVbc fi. csinng ing vinyl Aaboidaa $11* .......„■ 1 FtoorWtop-- 225$lltssbafh lSko*’ “Across From ths Mali" mm gibhrcFF •grwYTaiB desk, typowrlfor, adding mpdtino, mimeograph, efC. Marked with red ■imeograph, etc. Marked EBB lag. Fir baa, 4MP Dlxi* Hwy., next to Pontiac State Sonfe OR S9W. I5©SJ73B wilP jfV1. -" ■Tl»i Walton tv Ft $-$**7 , Oaon M 515 t. Waltoh, corner ot Jeetyn A 1964 NECCHI ‘ Portable with a ilgzeopsr ter out-Used. $5 00 per mortth tonhotoo, fto __■ ■ _ or tSKli cosh. Now machine guorontoo. RwtmM Srethore Ibw-Ing cantors. 33S9IM.J k6«IMflfl«1W~Dl» film ^ftfff V --‘*vas Till • p.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR M9I2 CUT GLASS, FRAMES, JEWELRY commons. IS27 N, Main, Royal Oak. CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machines.' Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 34707. Wa also buy. CLOSET COMBINATION WITH coda ballcock ... .... $12.75 4x7 pra-nnished mahogany plywood ... ... S 3.75 4x1 pre-flnlshed mahogany plywood ...... .... 0 4.10 4x7 un-finlshed mahogany., plywood . *2.99 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland HMmI Goods 71 ELECTRONIC ORGAN *325 UP. , MORRIS MUSIC SO . I. Telegraph , Across from- Tet-Huren\ FE 2-0547 IF . YOUR WANT TO SELL YOUR piano, call Mr. Buyer at Grin-nell's, Pontiac Mall. 502-0422. GUILD:' — MARK V FLATTOP classical guitar. Cost $475 new with caaa 10 months ago. Sell tor $300. Call FE 4-0107 attar 5 p.m~ J7 NEW AND USED TRACTORS. , Evens Equipment. <25-1711. SEE THE NEW RL-12 HOMELITE Chain saw wUH automatic oiler. Davto ^Machinery < Co., Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. Farm machinery repair speciaUats. , SALE GUITARS ..ACCORDIONS Loaners and lessons. FE 5-542*. TENOR SAXOPHONE. COMPLETE-ly overhauled, *195. Conn Cornet, $75. Trombone, Pan-American, $*5. B-flat clarinet, $40. Pontiac Percussion Center, IBS N. Johnson, corner of State. FE >4l<3. UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CONDl-tlon, *40.. toast Wide Van Lines, 371 E. Pike St. 7 COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading. Immediate service. Montcalm Supply, 155 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. D & J CABINET SHOP 224 W. HURON 3344225 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY 10’ BIRCH PREFINISHED CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN-—STALLED, $300. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES. ALL rooms. 1255 designs, pull down, balloons, stars, bedrooms, $1,19, porches, $1.55. Irregulars, samples, Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Orchard Lake 19. 'v ■ - - - rT.: - ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1945 LIBRARY recommended, must sell, 553-3515, FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bole* Builders Supply FE 541*5 FREEZER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meats and groceries Free home delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT - All name brands Call for Free catalog and information Quantities limited, no dealers ♦57-1577 JIM’S SALVAGE OUTLET. I BUY merchandise from truck and tram losses, distress stock, bankruptcies line of merchandise every month. Hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. corner of Airport and Hatchery. OR 44*1*. KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors of Pontiac 375 N. Cass FE 2-0432 JIM’S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY thing brand new. Fire salvage. Prices wholesale or lower. Corner Airport at Hatchery. OR 4-0*18, LUMBER Rocklath, 32 bundle . $ , 4’xB’ plasterboard . $ 1.25 . 4*x7’ v-grooved mahogany, selected $ 2.19 4‘xS’ V-grooved mahogany, selected ............. * 3.22 4’xl’ Masonite .. .. * 1.2* 4’xl* Masonite pegboard ... $ 2.9* I2"xl2" white calling tile, lirst quality, In carton tots, sq. ft. * .02 Aluminum combination door $14.22 Fold-Away stairway . $17.95 Front doors, 3.0’x5.a’ . $14.95 Burmeisters We Deliver EM 3-4171 Open 4 days a week-8 a.m. to ( p.m. Sundays, 10 to 3 MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE '20” mirror, 'Slightly large selection of .... ■ without lights, sliding doors. Tar- NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-ener, alto removes Iron. $242. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M52 West. New 10 INch tiltarbor table saw, 1 h.p. motor, mounted completely, FE 4-1735. PfXPf zig-zag sewing ma-chlne. Deluxe "Seamtress" model. Take over payments of $5.50 per month for I months or $51 cash balance. Universal Co., FE 4-0205 Plumbing bargains, free- Standlng toilet, $14.95. 30-gallon heater, *47.95; 3-plece bath sets $50.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95: shower stalls with trim $34.95: 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs. $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 541 Baldwin. FE 4-1515. POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 Restaurant dishes, walkEr SMALL TRACTOR, COAL AND wood, gas oil stove. 424-47*5. SMITH TYPEWRITER WITH TAB" reconditioned. $19.50. Victor- electric adding machine, $75. Royal SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply, 257* Orchard Lake. 682-2120 SrSmLisTITilL“B60it¥' sinks $29.95. G. a. Thompson, 700$ M59 Wait. Stall showers complete with faucets and curtains, $59.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95, toilets $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 37. the salvation armV RED SHIELD STORE 11* W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything th meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, and Appliances USED EFFCO 200,656 BTU OIL hanging furnace with all controls In good condition, suitable tor garage or small building. $55. Used furnace blowers .. $5 up. Used doors some veneered — tome paneled................$3 sa. 71 BRUSH^ STREET USED GAS ANO OIL FURNACBfl Chandler Heeling, OR 3-5532. wT60wTKusOill ’sIverAL EX-tfrtilon l«dd«r» und drop Clothi. Mi»c. Itoroi. 94 Lovavotto. <®IB6TN*G ANNOi/NCIWEnTS it discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747,__ Hand Tools-Machlnery 68 Camera* * Service 70 _ USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins in good playing condition. Cornet from $30, clarinets, $50, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC USED ORGANS. Choose from Hammond, Lowery, Wurlitzer, Baldwin, etc. Low easy term*. From $2$o. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 s. Saginaw FE 3-715* USED PIANOS; UPRIGHTS FROM *4* — spinets from $2** - con-soles from $399'..«*• some new pi-•noSf floor samples* some music studio used* Inquire at Grinned'*, Pontiac Mall. 682-0422, WANTED: ANY KIND OF PIANO to buy or haul ewey. 33*410*. Music Lessons 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlce Pulaneckl. OR 3-5595. Office EquipRient ~72 TIME CLOCK, IBM WITH RACKS and cards. Never used. 71 Brush St. FE 4-1504 Store Equipment 73 D O U B L E TAYLOR SOFT ICE cream machine and cone holder, 2151 Opdyke Road, 335-7732. FULL STORE OF COUNTERS AND fixtures. UL 2-3050, 10 a.m.-5,p.m. USED REACH-INS AND SERVICE meet cases, frozen food coses, dairy cases, Bar-B-Q machines, 5x7 walk-in, Huff Refrigeration Co., Highland, Mich., 484-5645. Sporting Goods 74 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS low as $445. Come In and ask about our $100 bonus. Evans Equipment. 525-1711. APACHE CAMP TRAILER -Clearance, brand new 1954 trailers at used trailer prices, while they last. BILL COLLED, Apache factory hometown dealer. | mile east of Lapeer on M21. BANKS ARCHERY SALES 24 Michigan Ave., FE 5-5244 SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hard-ware. Phone 532-7141. m WHEELHORSE TRACTOR, 1952. . Electric start. Mower and new snow blade. SOS. Bolens rider, 7 hj>. with mow blade, $185. , Wheelhorse tractor, electric start, mower and snow blade, $319. Bolens and snow blade, $75, PARTS AND SERVICE — KING BROS. FE *4734 FE 41553 Pontiac Road at Opdyke USED FRAZER ROTOTILLERS, PARTS AND SERVICE. •L W. Avia 1570 Opdyke -FE 4-4380 Trovoi Trailers 88 14' COACHMAN — NEW 1955 IN-troduction only $545. See this beauty today. Brand new. 1954 Apache camp trailers at used trailer prices, while they lasn BILL COLLER, Apache factory hometown dealef, 1 mile east of Lapeer on M21. 1955 MODELS ON OISPLAY For a deal on e quality travel trailer Inspect — CENTURY. -TRAVELMASTER 3 1954 19* Centuries left TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBIL! SALES 3091 W. Huron St. • . ; FE 2-4928 Alt* Service THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, By K&te.Os&nii (tow and Wood' " 106 (TIZZY ANtfOUNCINO THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrysier-piymouth's new bufrro thou. No m too small' or ■ too big la be handled by us. Insurance Were Free Estimates OAKLAND. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 54435 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebulMtog and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE>2543. Motorcycles SALE-SAVE $25 to $35 New 195$ Honda SO, $215 fob $10 down, $5 week ‘ ANDERSON SALES 5. SERVICE 230 E. Pike FE 24309 TUKO SALES INC. __ Suzuki-Sales-Servlce-Rmtals | *72 E. AUBURN UL 2-5353 ' ■- ■ - ROCHESTER YAMAHAS’ All New 1955 Models , . KIWCYCLE 2435 Auburn -vJBSe ■ 7314aW v Boats—Accessories AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Seles, 3091 W. Huron (plan to' loin one of Wally Byam’s exciting caravans) ARE YOU « FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS 14Va to 128 ft., self-contained Winter storage available. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 5577 Dixie Hwy._______MA 5-1400 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers end campers for any pickup, OR 3-5525.___ HOLLY 17-FOOT, SLEEPS 4, 937 N. Perry._______________________ GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRADE Burr-Shell, 375 5. Telegraph —NOW IN STOCK— Tha Ml Andy-Polarls, Sno-Traveler with 0-12W HP. engine, available now) Test Drive at our showrooml (The Oldest one manufactured) Prices start at *575. (Incl. freight.) Cliff Dreyer's 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 45771 —Open Dally—and Sundays— Sand—Gravel—Dirt 76 BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, GRAVEL, dozing, back hoe work. EM 34373. LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SAND gravel and fill. OR 3-5550. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, .sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534, ____________ T6F SOIL, SAND. GRAVEL, FILL. N. Baize, FE 6-1422. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fireside colors. OAKLAND FUEL | PAINT. 55 Thomas St. FE 54159. DAN AND LARRY'S - DRY SLAB wood. *10 cord, 2 for $19 delivered. FE 24449 or 473-1535 Pets—Hu.iting Deg* 79 1 OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND pups, stud dogs. Jahelms. FE 5-2538. 5-wEek-old Dachshund pup-Pies. FE 5-5372. AKC REGISTERED LONG COAT Chihuahuas. Stud Service. FE 2-2158. AKC TOY AND SMALL MINIATURE poodles. $50. and up. 582-1474. Akt CHIHUAHUA WHITE FUPFlBS AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 24889. AKC REGISTERED MALE BOXER-, $25. Call FE 2-1705,_________ AKC WHITE TOP POODLE PUPPY. FE 5-1053 or FE 49209. AKC BASSET HOUND PUPS, 2 FE-males, 10 weeks. AKC registered. *40. Each. 959* Dartmouth Dr. oil Whipple Lk. Rd., Clerkslon, BOARDING—CLIPPING-POODLE Puppies—Stud—Walled Lake Orchard Grove Kennel MA 41113 BASSETT hDunD, 2 YEARS 6lD, loves children—343-9824. FOUR AKC POODLE PUPPIES, $40 up.- 2 toys pocket size, $75 up. And grooming. 4740315 or EM 3-3559. MALEPOODLE PUPPY, MUST sell, 330-2473, alter 4.' MIXED PUPPIES FOR SALE. 53 each. UL 2-4222. PARAKEET, BABY MALES, *4.95. 90S First, Rochester, 451-0*05._ PERSONALIZED POODLE C L fP-plng. OR 34930. POODLE' >UPPiIS, STUO SERV-Ice, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pet luppHes. CRANE'S, UL 2-2300. FSodCI PUPS, AKC. 'black. I male, 1 tamale. 550. OR 3-3430._ Ricfiway Poodle Motion All weed professional grooming Puppies lor sale ... —KLANr................ Open golly 5-4 NOW REAL HOT DEALS ON ALL Travel Trailers We now have a brand new heated showroom, (Some unit on big lot will be heated tool) Now on hand 24' and 31' twin and single bad—STREAMLINES. (These are travel tested and have a lifetime guarantee) See how much better STREAMLINE can cell 2-23 ft. Fan Travel Trailers, with twin bed and 4 cu. ft. gas or electric refrigerator I Was $3395 NOW ON SALEI Stop In today!I 1-22 ft. FAN Selfcontalned with 12 volt pump! 4-tandum wheels, brakes, and Bowen gas hot water healer! And under floor heatl 1-24 ft. Self contained. FRANKLIN all new '4S-WIII sleep 4. Also—on display are Franklin and Cree Truck Campers! Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 45771 Open Dally—end—Sundays 1955 JOHNSON'S ARE HERE CLOSE-OUT ON '54 MODELS Boats Canoes Trailers OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lake FE 24020 Engines and Drives for Inboard-Onboard NEW AND USED We.can convert your outboard be to 1-0 AT REASONABLE COST 10 per cent down—Bank Rates OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. Saginaw FE WIM 1953 SKYLARK HARDTOP COUPE, cordovan fop, radlo, fleeter, ' automatic, power steering. $1495. OL' »-l#1» before 5:30. SOfcj; M2» after yRMgji Fischer $uick GRAND OPENING j? OF THEIR "NEW" USED CAR LOT 554 S. Woodward ' Birmingham SEE OUR PINE SELECTION • ...OF''USED CARS ,,TODAY! 547-5500_______^________5545405 BUICK 1954 SPECIAL 4DOOR WAG-on, power, V4 engine, radio and heater. $2,550. 1 owner. Private tala. 5*2-1*55. 1964 BUICK LaSabre 2-door hardtop, Wildcat engine,' automatic, double power, 13,000 miiea.*2495. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD , MU 41025 1941. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, condition, special factory Mint job, complete exterior and Interior, gorgeous shades of blue, private owner. Only *2.250. Buying new car. Call 3384*87, between 3 and 9 P.RK WWW. Now and Used Cars 106 1953, CHEVY COftVAIR GRE6N-brler wagon, radio, heater, JlflO.,: good condition, 17,000 ml. OL 4 1953 COVAIR MONZA 4SPEED, MuHTM.iost^.Fg54325 1953 CHEVROLET 4OO0R, RADIO 9AND HEATER, WHITEWALL Ires, extra clean, can FINANCE 100 PER CENT, AS- siim car wmbnts op *35.27 PER MONTH. VILLAGE' rambler; m $. woodward AVE„ Ml 5-3900. (953 C0RVlTTi!' itlNGRAY 4lL-ver, fuel Jnlectlon, 4speed, posi-tractlon. Call after 5 Rjn. 'Best i:- Wit^^fe4iW*5.::' 1944 CORVAIR MONZA. 4SPEED. Bucket seats. Whitewalls: Radio, black with black Interior, 5450 Marvin Rd., Cterlnton, MA 5-1090. Nsw and Used Cars lOA 1050' FALCON. 2-DOOR. RADIO, eomlltlon. S4GL FE 2-5090, otter I940*FALCON 2 - -j'WIn' eutometlc^cteenM^iln, *5 down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw ' FI 4«221.4 or FE 3*7853 (Access open to lots while street umier construction)________ 1948 CHEVY 2-OOOR COUPE, RA-dio, boater, full price of *95, $51 downi MARVEL 881 Oakland Avc. 1934 CHEVY — VERY GOOD CON dltlon, no rust, Make offer. 2(1 Vlc-tory Drive. CHEVROLET, 19*2 HARDTOP -Good transportation. *95. 425-9440 "HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO deal with." Rinker, Steury, Cherokee boats, Kapot pontoons, Evin-rude motors. Pamcb trailers. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. “I hardly think a mutual interest in YOU is enough for us to start going steady!” 1957 CHEVY 4CYUNDER, 4DOOR wagon, powerglkto. heater, perfect running car tor *275, FE 5-1311. NEW 26' Chrls-Craft Cavelier express cruiser, twin 1*5 hydraulics, hardtop. Specially Priced ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA 245 South Blyd. E. FE 4-9587 New and Used Trucks 103 1954 CHEVY Vi TON, LONG BOX, radio*, beater, whitewalls, 2,800 ml. $1,800. FE 5-3468 or after 6 — FE 8-3248. 1964 CHEVY 8. WIDOW MUST SELL immediately, 2-ton low stake, new, only 600 miles. Also 1963 1-ton utility, dual wheels, 9,000 miles. to equity and refinance. 94 Lafayette St. ________ ■ SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES On 1964 boats and motors for Christmas or for Christmas gift purchases. Use our Lay-away Plan. No interest to pay. BIRMINGHAM 1954 FORD PICKUP Vi TON, LONG box, 5-cylinder engine, big heater, radio, almost like new condition, OL 1-97)1. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. Foreign Can 105 195* CHEVROLET STATION WAG- FIAT 400, 1950, *100, GOOD RUN-nlng erdor. 5024211, _ Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 REPOSSESSION 1954 TR Convertible, No $$ Down Needed I Will Bring car to your - ■ .. home, Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2504. 1951 CHEVY 2-DOOR, WITH TU-tone blue tinleh, 90-day warranty on engine, full prlce *95. $5 down. MARVEL 251 Oakland .Aye. 1959 Roadster, Sea Blue, excellent 11959 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR, ■ • * matlc good condition, *450. PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 0-10-10.4 front and side models. Pioneer Camper Sales. FE 2-3989. . PHQENIX FOR '65 PdNTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER Covers, Campers, Travel Trailers Sales and Rentals AAA CAMPER B TRAILER SALES 9*8 BaldwIn^Ave. Open Sundays i PICK-UP CAMPERS From *1*9 up T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. 5320 Auburndala, Utica 731-1240 SAVE New '54 models. 14 end 19 ft. Winnebago's. Largo discount. Pickup box covers. SALES -r RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie________ OR 3-1455 SEE YOU IN MARCH. Jacobson Trailer Sales a. Rental 5590 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains TAWAS TRAILER, ‘54, SLEEPS 6, *1095, Goodell, 3300 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New end used $395 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, recks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 3-35*1. TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK campers. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton, FE 4-9100, Housetrailers 89 1953 DETROITER, 51x10', LIKE new. Square Lake Trailer Park No. 17. Call OR 3-7138. LOOK’ WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 4X5 POLAROID BACK FOR QRA-phlc cameras, UL 1 jotv. Metical Goods 7l , ATTENTION PLAYER PIANO BUYERS New tplnet player piano, electric. Takeft only tiny u>ace. No money down. No payment! until April. SHOP US RKPOR6 YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC It I. HURON PE 4-0555 Reyel Oek Store 4224 Woodwerd BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE OPEN MON. • FRI. TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING, r*im>wir^«idiTTrYtmi5, delivered end 4 month! guarantee. *1*5. 334-0101. AtMiA«r~ New Lowery Orgone from *495. (tv-erel good ueed organ, tram 1295. tee meie before you buy. No money down. No peymonle until Abril, SHOP u» before YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II t, Huron FE 44)555 Reyel Oek Store 4224 Woodward Between li amt it Mile Open Mon, • Frl. till 9 p.m, FREE PARKING —TOvrrmfiitvT TROPICAL PISH AND SUPPLIES, Union Lake Peed. , 7215 Cooley Lk. fid, ____ VOifCi B6v#l. ALL PIT ihoF, 55 Wllllame, FE 4-5433. Auction Sale* 80 Ueed Ldwrey Organ PIANO* U.mI Console PI; ^ einJ oil *11.72 mo. 111.21 |ne, kTr^ MlfsTl^CO TStTB" lARAFHONi. MWtttnt condition, 5*2- EVERY FRIDAY 7 70 PM. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Tvms Door Prlxat Evory Auction Wa Buy Sail—Trada, Rafail 7 days Conulgnmants Walroma Bfl.li AUCTION M*9 Dl*1^ Hwy. _ OR 1*271/ PUBL !C AUCTION T/bOWNfdWN Laonard. Friday 7:00 — inturanca Railroad and bankrupt. Stock mapla labia and chalri< china cab* I hat/ 30 Inch stovt# rafrlgarator, maffrans sprlnfls, grocarlas, build Ing supplies, glaBiwara, houiawara, plut ffna selection of religious artl-Clai, statues, rotary If beads, pic* turaif crudflxuif ate. Unltad Auc fioneers, Jack AAayar owner and auctlonear. »AtD‘rBay7 JANUARY 30, 1 P.M,’ Vern Welker Perm 4 mllee N.i, oi Holly Oetelli here Thuredty lien Perkin., Auctioneer lyarli Creok Phone 435-94W ii^^rtnraiir NUMBER 1 SECOND CUTTINO AL felte. Pete, com, oa HBl. Form Iquipitionl 87 NBW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW*,' only *124,95 piue Ire# chain with (no purcheie ol any new McCui> loch che In eew, PART* AND SIRVICB KING BROS. Pi 40724 v pu 4.t4M ...Pontlec Retd el Opdyke insip tjuotw wimTirew. gtov^md mower, cell e(ter4 |, Colonial , Mob 11 home Sales Special Offer Vagabond: 12' Wide "Factory Coil" Auburn (M59) at Opdyke (M24) Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS 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. WANTiD TO BUY—GOOD US6D JralJar*. FEJ5-9902. YOU SAVE"$« 1945 10' wldee. 2 bedrooms, $395 down, paymenti of $59 par month. Including Intareet and Ineuranct. Delivered and eel up. Moil unite haatad for your ihopplng convenience — a good Mlactlon ol ueed t' and 10' wldae at low II $195 down. Termt to your letlefactlon. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plaine Open 9 lo 9 daily — Sal. 9 to 4 Sunday 12 to 5 Rent Trailer Space 90 WHY RENT? BUY POR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots, flyxiM', $2,795, $25 down, $25 month. Black-toppad( gate beach, _ fish. Bloch SPORTS MINDED? BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT lea skates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, football, baseball, archery, fishing, hunting equipment. Mercury, Scott-McCul-loch motors, marina accessories and novelties. BOATS—MOTORS-TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 53 E. Walton FE .5-4420' Dally 9 to 9______Sunday 12 to t TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS 1954 new and used motors and boats. Tony's Marlne-Johnson Moors, Lawn-Boy Mowers. Boats— Supplies — Open 9:32 to 7 p.m. Orchard Lake Rd. at Keego. 1954 GMC PICKUP, LIKE NEW, still has factory warranty, a new-car trade. 1950 GMC SuburMn, 9-passenger — Sharp. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. FE 5-9421. 1954 FORD F-250 to TON, LONG box, custom equipment throughout! V-0, 4-speed transmission, radio, red and white finish. Ilka new. Save, JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. G.M.C. We Need Room . . . Out They Got CLEAN-SWEEP SALE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ON BOATS—MOTORS-ACCESS. Use Our Free Lay-Away Plan PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyke FE 4-0924 Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. . . ........ 912 s. woodward mi 7-3214 Avto Insurance Factory Branch New and Used Trucks FE 5-94*5 473 Oakland NOW AVAILABLE —Brand New— 1965 GMC oil filter, washers. $1810 Houghten A Son ROCHESTER OL 1-9741 528 N. Main St. REPOSSESSION 1941 Chevy Pickup Vi ton, No $$ Down Needed, Will bring truck to your home. Call Mr, Johnson, MA 5-2504, Dealer. 104 AVERILL'S We have orders for 100 late models "Check the rest but get the best" dt get the b AVERILL' AUTO INSURANCE- Stop In today for no obligation quotation. Anderson Agency Triumph TR-3 1959 Roadster, Sea Blue, excellent mechanically. *895 lull price, with only *95 down and balance at low, low bank-rates. -» Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile 1755 S. Telegraph FE *-4531 VW SEDAN, 1953. GAS HEATER, radio, snow tires. Call 551-5553. Aft-er 5:30 p.m.______________________________ 1959 CHEVY 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, *5 down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S, Saginaw FE 4*2214 or FE 3-7853 tomatlc, radio, heater, this one looks and runs almost Ilka a new one. Full price only SS47. ------ ----------fsvF VW 1500 Sedan l.._ , ._ ________. , automatic, radio, solid blue finish, Si* Bltw, *foor- priced to sell at **95. JEROME- P*„*ct>- FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD condition ..throughout. $1,650 full Dealer, OL 1-9711. , W Y6n PICKUP- CALL Jod* Industries. PE 4-3031, 19j7 Om£ i2“I<)6t ALUMINUM van. Real good, 5700. MA «-ai75. ftM JIVP TEt/fk lljoi, 4-WHIIL drive, aiaclro-lllt snow plow, s.ooo lb. Iron! winch. EM 3-3502. 1959nmEVYT4-Ton with a 4-cyllnder angina,1 standard transmission, heater, ready to gal 5095. Crissmon Chevrolel 1957 VW jy of all buys! No Only $595 PATTERSON :hrysler-plymouth-valiant 101 N. Main St. -OL 1-8551 ROCHESTER 1959 VW GOOD CON0IT|6N, 338-4245 alter 5 p.m. OPEL 1959 STATION WAGON heater, defroster, whitewalls, radio, 2-speed electric windshield wipers, good condition. Soma rust. 9150. OL 1-0502. _ 1941 AUSTIN-HEALY SPRITE FE 8-5547 after 5. 1941 VW CONVERTIBLE^ 4-SPEED IransmUslon, radio, solid rad finish, Ilka nawl 5,1250. JEROME-FERguson, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1942 VW, CLEAN AND IN GOOD condition. Call FE 5-5390, alter 4 p.m. 1943 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE fROAD-ster. Rad, black top. 4-spaad. Low miles. *1,595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 *. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1943 RENAULT TSAUPWiNS'lTOoC Beige, automatic Irtitemlsslon. |l,-095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 4-3735. 1944 SUNBEAM 2-DOOR, wTfiTi cyl. angina, 4-spaad transmission, radio, tow mjleaga extra shtrpj 1950 BUICK ELECTRA 4-DOOR SEDAN, HAS FULL POWER, RADIO ANO HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CAN FINANCE MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 555 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 5-3900. Salesman: Jack Cooper FE 3-2541 No $$ Needed! Get o A-l Used Car i xMnsnniNiunt van mnanvc- f ’pmAypemre5etnst'o^.m7e5 Call Mr. Mason —Anytime— FE 5-4101 1960 BUICK One of those hard-to-flnd- Invicto 2-door hardtop*. In spotless blue and white with matching vinyl end nylon trlml Power steering, brakes John McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland Avt. for your convenience ond all tha built In luxury that BUICK is so famous lor. Just M.ll weekly with No $$ down, call Credit Manaoer, 338-9222. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just to mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1941 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR SE-dan, V-l automatic, radio, white-walls, claan, vary good condition. Take ovar payments. 552-2509 or FE 4-0020 alter 5:30. 1942 BUICK LI SABRE, 41950 OR 3-3735 1942 BUICK LaSABRE 4 - DOOR hardtop, power, top condition, by owner, FE 2-3554. 1942 BUICK SPECIAL, 4 &BII6, V-l. convertible, OL 1-1157 alter 4, 1942 CHEVY II, AUTOMATIC, 4 cyl., 9-passenger, white wagon. Best offer. Ml 7-1722. 1942 MONZA COUPE, 4-SPEED, maroon, sharp, 102-h.p. Best of-(er. Farmington OR 44053. 1963 CHRYSLER "Newport" sedan with automatic tranamlaalon, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires and other extras. Exterior Is a most attractive dark metallic blue and the immaculate Interior Is trimmed In a harmonizing light olue. Everything about his "TOP QUALITY" car will please you Including our low. low price of only $1995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth 912 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65 196,3 Ford Falcon Future 2*Door wltb 9 white finish, with rinl bucket seats, vs engine, automata, radio, haatar, whitewalls. $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after tha sale" OR 3-1291 1943 OALAXlE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN. Light turquoise, V-*, Cculse-O-Matlc, power steering. Low miles and extra sharp, *1595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735. _____ 1963 FORD XL HAROTOP With fha beautiful viking blue with matching bucket seats, Crulse-O-Matlc, power steering and brakas. A beautiful car ai only— $1991. Call Mr. Dave Sylvester at % JOHN McAULfFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. - FE 4-5101 1953 FORD 4-OOdR, AUTOMATIC (, radio, healer, whitewalls, blue. DON'S. 477 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. 1963 Falcon Deluxe 4-Door Wagon 5-passenger with a black llnlth, rad Interior, radio, heater, only — $1495 BEATTIE^ terior* WeXUdMi“? uair blU* ’2' I ON°DIxPeR riWY^IN*WATERFORD I?ri01'• I.AB?.T toh'retl- "Homo ol SERVICE after tha tala" Chryslers Ply mouths Valiants Ramblers Jeeps Wa Can Deliver On tha Spot BILL SPENCE Chrytler-Plymouth-Vallant Ramblar-J«ep 5573 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-2435 '65 '65 '65 '65 1964 CHRYSLER 4-door hardtop "Newport" with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, white wall fires and olhtr extras. A vary choice "TOP QUALITY" car with a luxurious dark blue finish and tlon, we BEAT Itt Full price only $2495 BIRMINGHAM Chrystor-Plymouth 12 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 OR 3-1291 hochl ,. ________ 1950 #61D. SHAAF, (7*0. '5594' Mary Sue, Clerkslon, 19M OMC PANEL TRUCK, AAAKl raat. offer, 4734559. i9m‘F56d“ CTYSiTpANiL. bLUf. 4 cylinder. Slljk, Only *991. FAT-TERSON' CHEVROLET CO., 1105 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM, Ml 4 273). lifttf"‘ TOBofwRlSIiE'Yi tTZTk ' with Ashland odk. Good condition. 1015 S. Commerce Rd, MA 4-4479. iTio om6 5* TOM >lckuF wiffii steeper camper, naW 4 ply llraa, Waal Coast mirrors and bumpers, 30,000 mltoa, MA 5-0221. 1951 .iCOHOLTNlVAfi,..JOTTR'- dor, standard Jransmliiton/ Ixtra Cleanf *591. JEROMi-ERIlGUlQN JhC-| ^Rochester FORD (Malar, OL mresKvxnni in max awti condition, or 34554 after l a.m. pick up, 4-speed iranimlsaton, pow-a* lock MW, heavy dwy Ihrough-out. nvar abused. |I,49J. OR »4tsa, after m, Sports Car Sale 1952 MG-TD Beit offer 1963 Sunbeam Black, sharp $1695 1960 Triumph TR-3 cm" , 1960 Austin 300 . t tog* ' Wire wheels $1395 2-MGB's Wire and disc $2395 1960 Sunbeam Rpedslsr First coma $395 •uniuut' 550 Oakland FE 5*9421 1953 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE Blue, full power plus air conditioning. Sharpest one Jn town. 12,995 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-2(35' Cadillacs End-of-month Specials Good 'till Jan. 30 1943 Coupe DeVllle. Silver mist green with matching Interior. All 1953 Convertible. Sahara Oold with matching laathar Interior, White lop, all power accessories.’ *3,395. 1942 Park* Avtnua sedan In mist blue with matching Interior. 5-way seel and windows. Ont-owner. 12, 595. up* arid whit*. 5-way wet and Win daws, *11 powsr accessories. 52,- 1941 Stdan DeVllle. Air-conditioned, Sunset Oold with matching Interior. 25,000 mile car. 13,4957 Others 1954 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop. Padded roof, power, radio, Motor, sharpi Mu miias, aim Tn lactory warranty. *2,195. 1964 Bonneville 4-door Vlato, Alr-condlikmed, all power, 1,100 mllas. lav* MOO, 19*5 Grand Frlx, A real |harp oHicial’s car wp all powtr. Mill in warranty,-11,999, 1954 Tempest 2-door, Thll II ( re ill •harp buy I Mick. *1,999.. 1953 Bonneville ’Moor, All blua, power accessories. 51,595. 19*9 Rambler Ambassador Mellon Wagon. A really iMrp an*. 1)99. see ED DOWNEY ' WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Norm af II Milt and Waadward Birmingham Ml 4-I9M V 4 . ’, ■■ ' e “ \v . v ' , ■' ’ 1 v \ ■ .- v V. M 1952 BEL AIR CHEVY, BLACK -. rad Interiors V4, power steering, auto., radio. C and C. Also a-i. *1,395. EM 3-4517. 1953 ebRVAIR MONZA C6NVBRT-Ibla, black, 4-sp«ad. 33*4351. CHEVR0LETS Out Birmingham Way 1950 CHEVROLET* Parkwood station wogon, 5-passenger, green, V-l, Powergllde. power •leering . 1(95 1941 CHEVROLET Inuiala 4-door hardtop. Turquols, V-8, powergllde, power steering, power brakes and windows. Lika new ............. ....... 11,495 1942 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door sedan. Gold finish, V-t, Powergllde, power steering .................... 11,495 1952 CHEVROLET* Bel Air 5-pasiengar station wagon. Rad and white, Fowargllda, specially priced at ...... *1,595 Impala spar! coup*. 4-cyllndtr, tan •tick ihlft .. ......... *1,795 Btl Air 2-door sedan. Blua with blua Irlrn, V-S, powergllde . 81,495 Impala 4-door $adan. Tan, power-glide, powtr altering ,*1.895 Sal Air 9-pas longer wagon, Blua, V-l, powtrglldt, power .steering . $1,995 Impala igpar sport coup*. Maroon, V-l, powargllda, extra nice *1,999 1954 CHEVROLET* Impala convertible. Black llnlsh, V-l, powargllda, p 1961 DODGE A convertible that will capture admiration wherever It's seen I v-l, automatic and power. Full prlct igst - $897 . Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just to milt north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge IbsIL, 19M SIBiSfn P6WIk •tearing — brakas, Radio, heater, tinted windshield. $200. Call ava-nlngs, FE 8-2354. 1937 OO&OB 2-DOOR. AUfOMAtlf, V-l, vary good transportition car. Full orica only $295. COOPERS • 427* DIXIE - DRAYTON i7h mi)^Trciri/i,2B56'Rg. dan, t owner, 42,000 actual mllas. Tremendously good transportation value at only *195. COOPER* - 427* DIXIE • DRAYTON .......YMNBfKBIWr"-------- 1950 Hardtop, pink with black trim full power and air conditioning . 11,295 iljti Impala iport' sedan. ||lyor With blua top and Interior, V4, power* giWa .......................... ti.195 •at Air Adoor tadan. while with blua interior. v*t, powargllda, pow> steering, 4-saason fir MMk BM Air 4-door sadan, Rad, lawn frlm; V », stick ....... *1.895 dlscayne l-door sedan, Groan, vinyl Interior, /cylinder, power-gild*, power •taarlM and brakaa. Alia on* Ermlnt white, Bom nlci, your chalca , 11,7*1 CORVAIR* 1941 .Mgnu convertible. Black with rad Interior. Fmrergfldt, PM radio, whliawall lira# 91,595 1951 Monza coup*.' Aqua, power* giida, naw aparo lire1/... JM9I 25 Month* Chevrolet , OK Warranty , .1 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ™ *■ Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 t, Woodward Ay*. Ml 4-2725 BIRMINGHAM iw foBo Tountry sedan alatlon wagon. Rabulll motor. FE 2-1 KM.__________ 195* f6ro convIBtible. jbT black and glaamlog white lop, i-c^lndar, auotmatlc, Full price only CMFIRI - 417* DIXIE > DRAYTON hardtop, V* automatic, whll* With beautiful baby blua Interior. $295 rufl prlcal MARVEL 291 Oakland Ava. 19*9.Btff6'>7i^irA0YoMAiTe; lull price $297. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 64071 mrmrwisrm.'j-i ihaai. Tel-Huron Auto 2152 W. Huron FI 1-9973 JH^oorisydgn jyWi automatic tranji-and Itodli mlsiton, f-cylindar angina,. radio and hMttr; has • nice tu-ton* flnlih. Full price llfr. l*y-"ji8iq.-T.tHWg7ir| ewmliC^Wl Hr Estate Storage Co, 109 I. Ellt Blvd. FE 3-7161 TOrric; M ^wtftlNANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 HEATER, FORD-O-MATIC. AIM-LUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN, Fall* K^pploPim Farits at Harold Turner Fare, Ml 4.7IM. ‘ ' / ilm Haupt Pontiac 1953 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic V-8 angina, power Wearing, brakas, rad and white llnlsh. A Cream Puff throughout! Old car downi 1954 PONTIAC Bonnevllte hardtop, 4-door with radio, haater, power •tearing, brakes, whitewalls, beautiful finish, this one la 1954 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, with radio, haater, powar steering, brakas. whitewalls, dark blua with light blua topi Old car downi 1942 PONTIAC Catalina 9-paasangar wagon, radio, haater, whitewalls powar steering, brakas, chroma rack on tha top, gold finish, will trad*! Haupt Pontiac 427-4-Speed 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop Jdoor with white finish, radio, haaf, •r, whitewalls. Only— $1995 .BEATTIE "Your FORD DIALER tinea M10" .ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Horn* of seRVice after tha salt" „ OR 3-1291 £B*CBNT' ASSUME CAR PAY-W«NTS OF 991,40 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 466 S. WOODWARD AVE!: Mi 6-3900 Possession------ JM FALCON 2-door, No I* Down, Will Bring car to your homa, Cali Mr. Johnson, MA 1-2404, Otaiar. 599 Provlncelown Rd. Opdyk* and *• Btyd, after iiM and waaironds. 1925 MSB, 3:wiND6Wr2-BAliIri- wr 00UP9. Bast oiter, Call M2 4T41. im LANDAU Wim* radio, hooter, tulomollo transmission, bowor staaring. Iff ,$2797 C,H W ,f McAULIFFE ^ gffcUrisd Avt, FE 5-4101 m4F6k6^uifgsriiri-TkiOR imelite' automaile, r»f LlVfr Ja& Mo-»1,£9*.JB*0M|/rerSu. ”%^ *♦***«•? FOND Deal. ----- *wlllR£BJ2i No *1 Down, sSSHb- ■ w .'Vr ! m. I |§f -- ■■■■■ "•■-■ : ' U,- ™'1; 4R New, and (lied Can SH**P &A*L'*f#l ■*1N^NCB:, 100 li^S . 1964 FORD CUSTOM I-DOOR I $1888 McAULIFFE 1 r ! Potto * ■!■ 838 Oakland Ave. ... FE. 5-4101 1952 HENRY- J, GOOD BODY, Blfc motor. 852-2328. C#pijt©l Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 »» MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN. Whlto, automatic, double power. %,MBMTTBR$0N: : CHEVROLET CO.. 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-273S. WHITE. 19*4 COMET, WHITE. 2-DOOR, whitewalls,, heater, *425. fe 2-9511 J attar 7 p.m. 1940 COMET 2-DO0R, RAOIO, HEAT ER, MBRC-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY, NO-MONEY DOWN. Taka over payments of $20.82 par month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7508. f REPOSSESSION 1981 MERCURY Convertible, NO 55 Down NetHMl Will Bring car to your home, Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2504, Dealer. 1961 MERCURY "Colony Park" station wagon that i Is very nice. Jet black with attractive wood grained side panels and a red and white vinyl Interior. An easy handling, fina performing family car equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, fadlo and excellent white wall tires,. A "TOP QUALITY" car that Is guaranteed In Writing for one full Year. Budget priced at only $1095 BIRMINGHAM 912 S. Ml 7-3214 1953 MERCURY MONTEREY SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS- MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER/ WHITEWALL TIRE& BE —0—E. OEHP.CAN fIN ANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME PAYMENTS OF . 528.75 PER MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, ... . WOODWARD, BIRMING-HAM, Ml 8-3200. ' 1257 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, THIS car Is now throughout! Immaculate Interior,1 beautiful body full price 5149. 55 down. MARVEL »1 Oakland ' Ave. REPOSSESSION 1958 OLDS Hardtop, Ng 55 Down Naededi Will Bring car to your home, Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2504, Dealer. 1961 0LDSM0BIIE "Ninety-Eight" town sedan with "air conditioning" Is only one of 7 fine '51, '52 and M3 Oldsmo-biiet In our largo selection of "TOP QUALITY" late model cars. It 1s‘ well equipped with power assist and has hydramatic, radio, whitewall tires and other nice extras Including tinted glass. Parts sen blue exterior finish with matching Interior , trim, tpeetti stock HHy reduction price now only $1195 * BIRMINGHAM Oldsmobiles i 19520-1955' —Many Models on Display— Suburban Olds 535 I. Woodward_______ 547-5111 REPOSSESSION 1952 OLDS Hardtop, NO 5* Down Needed, Will bring car to your ■home, Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2504, Dealer. 1962 OLDSMOB LB CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, RAOlO AND HEATER, t WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 538.80 PER MONTH. V ILL AGE RAMBLER, 555 5. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900. I955 >A£KaM>, WOO Condition. OR 3-7415. No $$ Needed! Get a A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason ™ 5-4101 ft, John McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland Ave. 1950 VALIANT 4-DoOfc, R A D I O, HEATER, AUTOMATIC:, AMO-LUTRLY NO MONEY DOWN. Take Perks st Hsrold Turnder Ml 4-7500. ________ Tt40PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. V-8, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Tsks over psyments of (37.54 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Perks si Hsrold Turner Ford. AM 4-7500. _ itol 'vAliant, 4.Doo»7Hfloor shill, while, very good condition. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr, Darrell 338-9222 .1962 Plymouth "Fury" V4 convertible with automatic transmission, power steer- ing end brakes, radio, whltowall tiros end other extras. A sporty blus one with matching vinyl trim end a nice white lop. A "TOP QUALITY'7 value that le guaranteed In Writing lor one full year. < Payments arranged to suit your budget. Full price only ‘$1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth 212 0. Woodward Ml 7-3214 New oinI Used Ht THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1065 mmasm i n St^AECAR^Pii f N f\3h W-22 PER MONTH. VILlML RAMBLER, 000 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3200, I M964 PLYMOUTH "Fury?; Moor hardtop wit "361" U* engtM.Automatlc'transmlsslon, .. h£ btflfbrOkei ■dip, whitewall tlrer and other ex-tras This snow white beauty With oriental red Interior trim Is a reel ''CREAM PUFF,"; Acluai mHeege Is less than 10,0001 This means that you will receive mot* than W40,000 MILES OP NEW CAR WARRANTY." Easy payments arranged on LOW COST NEW CAR TERMS. It's almost like buying a 'IhfW car but easier on your w Pull prlceonf" “$2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth », 212 s. Woodward Mi 7-&14 1254 PONTIAC, MECHANICAL, ly reconditioned, reliable transpor- tation, 1100, PS $031*. 1250 PONTIAC, GOOD TRANSPOR tatlon, auto., PE 5-4059. 1959 Catalina 4-door hardtop. While turquoise trim. Hydramatic power . . ....it...... ' -3495 1952 Catalina sports coupe. Sliver with blue Interior, Hydramatic,' double power ............ . . SI,795 1942 Bonneville _ Gold with matching trim. malic, double power 4-door hardtop. . Hydra-51,795 Pattirson Chevrolet Co. 1104 s. 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, ROW- er. FE 4-5994. Brand New Shipment of Ambassadors Spartan Dodge FULLY LOADED/ RAOlO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS, O I L FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL WHEEL COVERS; Prom $1,977.77 899 down, 35 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Pull power, full price 5397. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, MAN-uel Shift, PE 4-0253. 1950 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- vertlble, l-owner, new car trade-in, red with while top.$5 down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193' or 254 $. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 our construction) 1960 PONTIAC 2-door sedan with radio and healer, hydramatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires. Putt price 8597. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1950 PONTlAC viNtURA, 4-OOOR hardtop. Hydramatic. Radio. Ex. ceiient condition. Pi 2-9005. 1950 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA hardtop1, automatic, power steering, brakes, hew tires, e wonderful buy lor 5195. Owner Ml 4-5772. Winter ' Sale 1961 Comet A little block beauty In A-l plus shape. This Is a fine economy cay. It has radio and heetar and whitewalls. Pull prlca including taxes and license. $765 1960 Valiant This car Is tar more then Iran*-portetion. it hoe had excellent cere and Is In A-l shape. It's color is black and It has radio end heater and whltawall liras. Pull prlca Including taxas and license. $650 1963 Falcon This is the top of the line belni the luture convertible sorjot. I has smart - deluxe Interior! which ere ipottet*, This sporty modal has radio end heater, whitewall tires end ell the extrae. Pull price Including taxee end license. Now ami IM Can 106 DOOR STAR IMHIH SSdOWL Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 452214IIF6 3-7853 (Access open to. lots while- street * ___ under construction) 1960 PONTIAC (We Haye Three) VENTURA HARDTOPS, In VOur ch^'ef cnkMiTRlt h*ve' power, .and, are prlpfata. sell At the lull prWeef * "’<• $1097 Cffl Deed,it Menag^-. 338-9222 . .’ NOW OPEN Additional Location 85$ Oakland Ave-. * '■ (Outdoor ettowrooml* (Just V» mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1901 FORD AUTOMATIC 2-OOOR. Pull price 0597. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FI 84071 1961 Pontiac Convertible Beat the saason and eeve many 0$ on this brand new condition jMyl “ ' JO... Sparkling finish, with mnti trlml Full price N0 (S DOWN NEEDEDI Can Credit Manager 338-9222 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 44 mile northof Cess Ave.) 1941 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 9-PASSENGER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 850.44 per month. , CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-750. 1961 PONTIAC A mist green 2-door hardtop, with power and showroom condition throughout! Also a 2-door sedan tor flit full price of ■ $987 NO IS DOWN NEEDEDI Cell Credit Manager 330-9222 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just >A mil# north of Cess Avo.) Spartan Dodge LOOK AT Dodge For 1965 Lotsnew Hunter Dodge In Birmingham Comes on with these/once in a lifetime ! Deals LOOK AGAIN 1942 Plymouth Fury .........51,195 1941 Chevy Corvalr ..........5 595 1953 Slmca 4-Door ..........I 795 1951 Plymouth 9-Paeeenger .. 81,895 LOOK AGAIN 1958 Pontlec Hardtop .........t 995 1958 DeSoto Adverturer .......5 895 1942 CHEVY II Sport Coupo .11,295 1950 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop ... 8 795 LOOK AGAIN 1951 Nomad 9-Passenger . . 1951 Chrysler 1-Door Hardtop 51,295 (1,129 ( 995 *1,195 These are just a few of the many savings at Hunter Dodge qyy e. nviuai MI 7-0955 MARMADUKE Ey Anderson and Leaning El, D less by NATO, Ns^.V. Inc. «t Amikm All “I’m takin’ him to school lor ‘Show and Tell!’ Bet they won’t believe me!” New and Used Cars 106 941 TEMPEST 4-DOOR WAGON, automatic radio, new white walls, j-bwner. 8850. OR 3-3153. after 4. REPOSSESSION 1952 TEMPEST, No 8$ Down, Will Bring cor to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer. WE FINANCE 1952 Pontiac, Good condition. 3 1953 Ramblers, big discounts. 4 Chevrolet:, Fords, «lqtie models. A few trucks and ears,$17 up. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1962 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 4-door with e turquoise finish, radio, hooter, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, only— $1595 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE alter the sale" OR 3-1291 1962 PONTIAC "Catalina" 4-door sedan with original Mayen Gold factory finish with a White top and harmonizing interior trim. A fine performing "TOP QUALITY’1 ear that I* nice- ly equipped Including Hydramatic power steering, radio and excel iant tires. Guaranteed In writing tor a full year. A GOOD buy at more money! A real BARGAIN at our low price of only $149$ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1242 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 31,880 miles. Pull power. Excellent condition, <1750. FE 5-0412. 1963, Tempest Custom 2-Door With e blue end white finish, re dlo, heater, automatic, whitewalls, Only— New and Used Cars 106 "HOT" PONTIAC 1953 "Tri-Power" with hydramatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whltowall tiro* and other extas, Dark blua finish with a harmoniz- ing blue Interior. Immaculate low mileage car that performs end handies beautifully. "TOP QUALITY" BARGAIN AT OUR LOW FULL PRICE OF ONLY $1995, ... BIRMINGHAM Chryeler—Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1954 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, Ilka new, many extras, must sell quick, M8-4305 1954 CATALINA, 3-SPEED, 7,000 Ml., S2.295. UL 2-5058 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1254 Pontiac Bonneville ......*2995 1(54 PONTIAC 4-door Vista ... *2995 1954 PONTIAC Catalina Vista 52795 1954 BONNEVILLE convertible $3050 1943 RENAULT 4-door, 4-speed 51094 1953 FORD Galaxle 2-door 1953 CHEVY Impala hardtop . *1995 1953 FORD 2-door hardtop .. 51935 1943 VALIANT convertible 4 New and Used Cars ,186 1954 BONNEVILLE VISTA, POWER steering, brake*,,S jbraM Mw tires, iPwiliiiBr MpvSML -______I.., ! mn, can attgr a p.m. f* s-7944. Pontiac Townhouse Apartments, 4 Dobgies tt Pike. "■ 195*, GTO-;.,WmnBl|ll • ■ INTER-. lor. 385 with i four buret ,«erb. Automatic Tinted ■ glass. White-Wall*. Low mileage. 1 owner. 825-33*3. , K 19V4 TEMPEST V^. P '0 WBR brakM. S1J25, 4*2- 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR 4 p.m.__________» ■- JUST RECEIVED 0- more Oak, land County' cars. 1954 Pontlacs,; *1,445--Full .Prlca. Can be bought wtth # Ludg;y Auto 193 or 254 3; Saginaw FE . 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (AcceM Sdei^ tq tol* while street under- mi cenetructlon) — 1964 PONTIAC. CATALINA 4-DOOR 1944 GTO, TRI-POWER, 5-SPEED, ■ excellent condition wtth full wer-repty, 334*579. ___________ REPOSSESSION 1954 CATALINA jKtOOr Hardtop, No 55 Opwn, Will bring car to your homo. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2504; Dealer. HILLTOP ,, Jty ;■ with Our Pre-Delivery 100% Guarantee! 1954 CHEVY, NICE CAR .5 195 1957 CHEVY SOUTHERN CAR $ 395 1959 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR ....* 495 1950 PLYMOUTH, AUTO.....* 695 1950 PONTIAC, AUTO- .....* 895 1951 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTO. .. ( 895 1950 VENTURA HARDTOP 1963 FALCON STATION WAGON . .... 1942 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE .........!... 1961 BONNEVILLE ....... (1525 1964 VW BUS $1795 1953 CHEVY IMPALA ......51825 1954 FORD, AUTOMATIC . 51895 1953 BONNEVILLE . $2195 1954 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE/ 82295 $1095 $1295 *1395 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 New and Used tea 186 1*58 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTO-XTIC TRANSMISSION; RADIO ID HEATER, CAN FINANCE per^oBt, ASSUME^ m PAYMENTS OP (lMd PER MONTH- VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RO„ TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS PROM KMART). SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 1951 R A M B L E R AMERICAN 4-DOOjl, WttH AUTOMATIC /^/TRANSMISSION. _ RADIO AND HEATER,'WHITEWALL TIRES.1 POWER BRAKES AND/POWER STEERING, CAM FINANCE 188 PER GENT, ASSUME CAR PA.Y- NTS OP *22.72 PER MONTH LAGE RAMBLER- 47 E. MA- PLE ROAD, TROY, ,588-8753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). See us first BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY *20 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 1(52 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP 824.69 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 555 S, WOODWARD AVE., Ml 8-3280. No $$ Needed! Get a A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford 638 Oakland Ave. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $25,85. PER MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 B. MAPLE RD„ TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MARTy 1943 RAMBLER 4-DOOR CLASSIC. Stick shift. .Radio and, hooter. Snow tire! Very good condition.: Private own Or. 14,000 miles. Priced *t *1,500. 693-2837. Lake Orion. New and Used Cars IM .. RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGO N, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIC (MO HEATER, VWrTEWALL TIRES ■K finance Teg ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS Of *31.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGl RAMBLER, 555 ». WOOiBWAEO ; Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Too! 100 Cars to Select Front! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGONrWITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. CAN’FINANCE 108 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 531.75 PER MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 f. MAPLE RD., TROY, 5890753 (ACROSS PROM KMART). 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 1954 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, V-8 ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, P OW E R STEERING, RADIO, HEATER. NEW CAR WARRAN TY, CAN FINANCE 188 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY . MENTS OF $45.38 PER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER, <55 S WOODWARD AVE., Ml 5-3900 Houghten & Sort —NOW AVAILABLE— 1965 Rambler American 2-Door Sedan Hooter, defroster, pll filter, washers, anti-freeze, deep dip rust proofing, BRAND NSW UNIT - Only -« $1877.26 Incl. all taxes end 55 plates Houghten & Son Your Friendly Olds-Rambler Dealer Rochester ol 1-9751 528 N. Main Street 1962 PONTIAC convertible ...... $1995 1942 RAMBLER Classic 4-dOOr *1095 1962 PONTIAC Starchlof ........ $1845 1961 CHEVY Bel Air hardtop $1295 1961 CHEVY hardtop, Impala .$ 995 1960 FORD Galaxle hardtop . t 595 1952 CADILLAC OeVILLE 1941 CORVAIR Monza 4-door $ 995 1953 PONTIAC Bonnevilla, 1961 TEMPEST wagon, nice .. t 795 1950 VW Bus, 4-speed ......... $ 995 $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 16,000 miles. Sports coups. $2,000. FE F6M6. REPOSSESSION 1963 BONNEVILLE Convertible, Dealer. ...1963 OR Abb PR IX PRICED TO SELL Radio, heater, tinted windshield, power brakes and steering, auto matlc, ovor-stza whitewalls, excel lent condition, one-owner car. Coll FE 8-5752, If no answer, OR 3-5402. CONVERTIBLE 1943 TEMPEST goad condition, SM50. 353-7573. -SPECIAL- 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prlx Hoi radio, hooter, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes, powsr steering, whitewall (Ires, and full price of: 1950 SIMCA 4-door,- 4-speed . $ 495 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler 090,167 M24 at the stoplight. Lake Orion MY >6255 SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS 1960 FORD $3.46 per Week $297 1961 FORD FALCON $4.14 per Week $397 .1957 OLDS (1.55 per Week $97- 1959 PONTIAC $4.14 per Week $497 1960 CHEVROLET t3.44 per Week $297 1959 FORD $2.20 per Week $197 WALK IN-DRIVE OUT WALK IN-DRIVE OUT THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE 60 S. TELEGRAPH $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 $1145 1961 Chevrolet A convertible that looks and drives Ilk* s ntw car. This lovely car has automatic transmission, v-4 angina. HUIOimIIik* irnnnmisnion, v-o ongine/ radio and hosier, matching vinyl (ptorlora, end whitewall tires. Come (n end tee tnle one. Pull price Including taxes end license, $1075 Easy Financing Arranged LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE •OF THE mm MM ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. A $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALI MR. SIMMS: FE' 8-4088 mm mm INCORPORATE 1964JEEP CJ-5 With only 2,580 actual miles, new car war-■ renly, enow plow, convertiblo lop. Warren hubs, seat boils. $2395 1962 PONTIAC -Wigon, automatic, power steering and briMi, radio, heeler, whitewalls, tinted glass end burgundy finish. $1995 1960 BUICK INVICTA CONVBRTIBLE with tulomsllc, radio, heater, power steering end brakes, premium whitewalls, midnight blue with light blue top end blue end white vinyl trim. $1095 1962 FORD STATION WAGON with automatic, radio, htoltr, 5-cyiindar angina, new whitewalls, bright red finish, economy plus * lot of room for that large family. $1395 1964 RIVIERA >Door Hardtop with automatic, radio, heeler, flpwfr steering and brakes, ellvsr finish, uilek leather interior. $3295 1961 CHEVY impaia Convertible (we have' three to ■ choose from), some automatic, soma with standard transmission. You can chobse your own color 1 $1395 1960 LoSAGRE j otwf Herdlnp with automello, radio, heeler, whliewelts, tinted glen, red linlih with a whin lop end red and silver trim, $1095 1963 RENAULT Dauphins (we have three lo choose from). 4-speed tranimleelon, whitewalls. Our cut-tamers get. up to JO mpg. $995 196-210.Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 A NEW HOME A NEW LOT pCT1 A TF J_iO 1 ii 1J_i LIQUIDATORS 5647 Dixie Highway (US10) LOCATED APPROXIMATELY 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WATERFORD CITY LIMITS PHONE OR 3-9400 PHONE WE ARE LIQUIDATORS OF ALL $39.00 TO $1,000.00 COMPLETE. TYPES OF USED CARS. 1952 THROUGH 1962 M0DELS-PRICED FROM BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE CARS WE HAVE THAT MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY 1962 Pontiac Tempest $695 1958 Ford 2-Door Hardtop $195 1959 Edsel Convertible — Power $395 1960 Ford Fully. Equipped $495 NO MON EY DOWN I960 Plymouth Like New $395 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop $495 1959 Chevy Hardtop — Fully Equipped $495 1961 Chevy Hardtop — Stick $795 TAKE UP TO ,36 MONTHS TO PAY-BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE NO. CREDIT APPLICATIONS REFUSED WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WALK IN-DRIVE OUT NO WAITING NO CO-SIGNERS - All applications are accepted, even If you have been declared bankrupt, had a repossession, just turned legal age or are new in-town. We trade up or down . . . even though your present car is not worth what you owe on it. WE CAN BE OF SOUND - ECONOMICAL SERVICE TO YOU. TT'on"! a nr JLjO 1 xiL 1 JLi LIQUIDATORS 11 ■v One Milt North of Wllllorps Lake Road, South of tho Waterford Stoplight 5647 Dixie Hwy. (USIO) OR 3-9400 MI 4-751 If , r f -■?i; Hi m TUR FORD '61 Ford ill 9-Possenger Country Squirt -.v $1212 j '6! Ford Convertiblo | $1188 1 '64 Ford Station Wagon $1744' '59 Ford 2-Door $288 '60 Ford S Station Wagon - $492 I '61 Ford 2-Door $592 '63 Greenbriar i 9-Possenger Wagon •: $1212 M m '61 Falcon Future . *.! $7 77 '62 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop $1692 '57 Chevy Station Wagon $288 HAROLD turner' A FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 i ,.!• i, .t, D—lo THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27> law ■> m ■ * Hotel occupancy in New York CMjr was up 30.5 per cent the sutpner of 1964 compared with thegame period in. 1963. ‘Loner1 Left $60,000 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Mae M. McCracken lived in seclusion for nearly 40 years, passing her monthly rent checks under the landlord’s door. She died Jaii. 11 at the age of 84. Investigators from the. public administrator’s office examined her rooms, found piles of tin cans, chests of old clothes —> the clutter of four decades. They also found 160,000 in U.S. bonds. as a bachelor beachcomber issue j CaRPNi —NEW CHEVY SPORTVAN - Combining passenger car appointments with commercial chassis construction, this new Chevrolet Sport-van is designed to meet the needs of a wide range of customers. Available in mid-Febru- ary, it will seat up to eight adults in comfort or, with both optional rear seats removed, carry up to a ton of cargo. Standard engine is a 120-hp six, with a number of options. as a castaway schoolmarm Father Goose1 TECHNICOLOR* alto SELECTED SHORTS feature* 7:05 and 9:20 KEEGO UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH W# Service All Makes WATER KING son WATER CO. Division of Mich. Heating, Inc. •SNewbenySt. FES-6021 What's New With Silk Suits, Yachts, Blondes *5TH Week * JamfiA 2 Bondj IN ACTION SEAN CONNERY umOOT* h UW FLEMING’S “60LDFII6ER" TECHNICOLOR* UNITED ARTISTS Features at 7:10 & 9:20 The Most Talked About MOTION PICTURE of This Generation! NOW! at 7ft 9 iments JAMES A JULIE ssr Garner-Andf By BOB THOMAS I AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Memo to Messrs. J o h n n y Weissmuller, Buster Crabbe, Glenn Morris, Lex Barker, Gordon Scott, Jock Mahoney and other movie Tar-zans; Remember how you had to swim in brackish studio tanks, nuzzle slobbering chimps, mutter monosyllabic nonsense to J a n e and sit on bristle-topped elephants in those' skimpy loin1 cloths? _ THOMAS You fellows came along too Los Angeles Rams pro football team; He gets to wear silk suits in his new picture, “Tarzan ’65.” Not only that, he will film much of it in Acapulco and aboard a posh yacht. His leading lady? A Urge Veterans Approximately 8,700 Michigan veterans and their dependents have less than a week in which to file their annual reports for pension purposes, Robert M. FitzGerald, manager of the Vet-early in the game. Look what’s j erans Administration Regional happening to Tarzan No. 14,! Office in Detroit, warned today. Mike Henry, linebacker for the j The Detroit Regional Office | m a i 1 e d 68,142 questionnaires | with pension checks last Dec. 1. To date only 59,500 have been THeAmemcamzanonoF ONE OF THE BEST '&] returned. QUESTIONED—Movie actor George Raft was in Washington, D. C., yesterday to be questioned by a federal grand jury investigating interstate gambling. Justice Department attorneys declined to say why Raft was called. Under the law, pension payments mast be suspended and overpayments later collected If the fllled-out cards are not returned by Feb. 1. FitzGerald explained that VA needs the cards to determine entitlement of pension beneficiaries to continued payment in the light of their income last year and their anticipated income this year. * * ★ Pensions are paid on the basis of need, FitzGerald said, and to exceed the established maximum income limit results in removal from the rolls. He warned veterans and beneficiaries that they must return the cards even though they know they are no longer eligible for pensions because of outside income. Failure fo return the card compels VA not only to suspend payments but to demand payment of all pensions paid since January 1964. sleek blonde named Sharon Tate. Whatever happened to Jade? She’s back in the- jungle cooking banana stew. The new, new Tarzan was unveiled by producer Sy Wein-traub — significantly at his Sunset Strip office, a lOth-floor aerie crammed With impressionist paintings. The well-dressed Henry, 28, has a dark, wide-jawed handsomeness and Tar-zanic build —... 6-feet-3, 212 pounds, down 16 from his normal playing weight. After playing for the University of Southern California, Henry landed with the Pittsburgh Steelers. He distinguished himself on the gridiron, teen the acting intervened. Warners wanted him for a contract. Henry1 had to decide whether to play ball or plhy act. The latter won. He told the Steelers he was going to stay in Hollywood. Then the Rams called to ask if Mike would play for them, provided a trade with the Steelers could be arranged and the whole thing would mesh with Mike’s acting career. So he has been backing tee Rams’ beleaguered line for several seasons, meanwhile playing such memorable roles as Henry Fonda’s brother In “Spencer’s Mountain’’ and a doorman in “Palm Springs Weekend/’ How did Weintraub pick him for the erstwhile ape map? | “Because he has tee physical qualities, being rugged and virile,” said the producer. “But also because he is articulate and literate, fitting the new image I want to project for Tarzan on the screen. MASON (AP) - Charles P. English must remain at Kalamazoo State Hospital, where he was committed last May *g mentally 111 after barging Info Gov. George Romney’s ofl with a gun in an attache case and a knife in Ms pocket. Romney took time out from work on Michigan’s budget to testify at a two-day Ingham County Circuit Court hearing on English’s appeal of a Probate Court order. The governor said Monday he felt English meant him no harm. ★ ★ ★ Three psychiatrists testified Tuesday teat English, 37, still is mentally ill. And a jury decided he was ill when he went to Romney’s office, . * Dr. Walter Grabowski of the had made moderate progress since entering the hospital. UNDER CARE ° He said, though, if English ever Is released, he would have to be under a psychiatrist’s care until it can be determined if he can withstand the stress of the everyday world. A State Police bodyguard grabbed English just as he burst into Romney’s office last May 1. The governor was Hot harmed. ★ ★ •k Probate Judge James Kail-man ordered English committed to the Kalamazoo hospital, and English petitioned in December for a Circuit Court jury hearing. English, a former resident of Miami, Fla., and Bogota, Colombia, is a former member of the Dade County (Fla.) Republican Committee and was an unsuccessful candidate for the Florida Senate in 1963. WANTED TO TALK He said he had wanted to talk to Romney about running with former Vice President Richard Nixon on tee Republican presidential slate. He also claimed to be an undercover agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation and tee Central Intelligence Agency. Both federal agencies disclaimed him. ' Asked on the stand Tuesday about his claims to be an undercover agent, English said an answer would tend to incriminate him and would be “a to national security.” English acted as his own counsel because Circuit Courts are not empowered to appoint attorney^ in noncriminal cases, said Leo Farhat, Ingham county prosecutor at tee time of English's arrest. / PLOT VICTIM . Dr: Byron Casey of Lansing testified that English believed he was the victim of a Communist plot to get rid of him because he “was both an FBI and CIA agent.’’ ★ ★ ★ Dr. David C. Asselin of Lansing- testified that English said he was afraid of being poisoned and did not want to eat at the State Police Headquarters In East Lansing. Dr. William C. Decker, clinical director at the Kalamazoo hospital, said ap effort is being made to have English transferred to a Florida institution because his legal address is in Florida. THE WAIT0M0 HWfO "'of "The > nwuuianm 4g01 Grang* Hall Rd., Hotly Praatnfs “DISCO TMEDIIE DANCING" Th# Big Band Sound of Star#* Nightly Except Sunday About 1.5 million persons are employed in U.S. wood-using industries. Dorman’s mm INTERNAHONAl BUFFET FRIDAY 5to 9:80 P.M. DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern Oft 3*1907 Waterford, Michigan TO SUCCESS ........ ~'vM ® JJJJJJ • it‘u°*T"i«|t * VdON*®11 | gueiH»r* He on MB'* ■ ■ URGENTLY wrrM I 11 1 » Automation Training la looking tor pooplo from your araa. Persons selected can bo tralnad In a program which need not intorfara with prasant Job. If you qualify,-training can ba financed. Writ* today. Pitas* include.horn* phono numbar and agt._... AUTOMATION TRAINING BOX 7. C/O THI PONTIAC PRESS, PONTIAC, MICH. AH Bright New Machines from A LOAD Frigldaire Jet Action KEEGO QUICK CLEAN CENTER 2945 Orchard Lako Rd. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC M0HMTI PBICES-FINE SERVICE EXCELLEKT FOOD SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD FRIDAY 6-9 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYLE 11 AM.-3 P.M. JACK C. MAJOR Evanings at Mia Ham Bar 1B01 S. Talagroph ty 1-9*23 120 Beautiful Room* Last Three Days Of Connolly’s ANNUAL JEWELRY CLEARANCE We Have a Bonanza For You SAVE i/2 (50%) on Almost V2 (50%) of Our Stock • Diamonds • Watches • Rings f Ladies Jewelry • Men’s Jewelry • Watch Bracelets and Miscellaneous Items The items are too numerous to list on these wonderful values —• you must come in and see'Yo appreciate. Every item is clearly marked. We are determined to start the Spring of 1965 with all fresh, new merchandise. Saturday Is The Final Day In All Three Stores For This *' r, . dP- . Once A Year Sale ! I ! Raglafortd /OWOftra Amorlcan Qm toeloif All Priced Include Fed. Tax MIRACLE Mils BIRMINGHAM Don Kinney, Mgr. Bob Vox. Mgr. PONTIAC Don Lovett, Mgr. SMS 8. Telegraph KE I-Mil lW N< Woodward Nt-UN MW. Huron VE'I-MM MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Open Every Night OpenVri. Eve*. Open Vri. Eve*. •J f 1m Y, ^ ,. /, | - ,fw gm Ns» r r r : 55 if r r n , f f* r ir M;. 13 IP MV'- ft. 17 mm 19 20 2T 25 ^ .V pi 32 M. ■ ’x if pk 44 BA 51; ' 54 K W m2 ACROSS •. (Great —• ,',,A h ■ 3 Feline animal ‘ fak/imfo \: ll Tentmaker 13 Brazilian rubber tree 14 Verbal 15 Huge 17 Concerning (Latin) 13 Bishop’s seat 19 Possesses 21 Small barracuda 23 Rapt ' 26 Young salmon 27 Yellow dye plant 29 Solemn wonder 3Q Siouan Indian (var.) 31 Visage 32 Sesame 33 Back talk 34 Roman garment 35 Feminine appellation 39 Undivided 37 Russian community 3lBird 39 Inclines 41 Exigency TONIGHT' TNI ADVENTURES OP OKIE A HARRIET ItSf P.M. on Channel 1 42 Hawaiian garland ^Sun 44 Renown 47 Excess time 52 Avouch 53 Scottish explorer 54Level 55 Salamander 56 Writing fluid 57 Mlllstwie part DOWN 1 Canine animal 2 Friend (Fr.) 3 Small horse 4 Chalk remover 5 Daintily attractive 6 Arabian appellation 7 Pertaining to science 8 Tact 9 Vase 10 Damage greatly 11 Tavern beverage 16 Shine 20 Tamarisk Salt tree 21 Lustrous fabrics 22 Push 23 Likenesses 24 Innate character 25 Coiled 28 Game .?:■$ 'v* • 27 With greater force (Latin) 29Enthusiasm 34 Musical quality 1 38 Wallow 40 Watchful 41 Neither 43 Search for 44 Strike out (slang) 45Hail! ■•**■< v!:' > - .. 46 Cat’s cry 48 Covered vehicle 49 Climbing plant | 50 Chess pieces I 51 Terminal "’l SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Singer Nat (King) Cole nas lost a lung to ojipr,- but his doctor says that doesn’t me his career has ended. :Py‘r Such was the medical opinion offered Tuesday'by the cfam who said Cole’s condition very, very good,” and added: ‘‘There is no reason Why be won’t’be able to sing again.’* The doctor requested anonymity, and declined to go beyond htebrfof statement in speculation upon the entertainer’s chances for a full recovery. 1 Cole is in St. John’s Hospital here, where'attendants likewise refrained from .any predictions as to how long he will be con- / They did" say that his mental attitude Is quick and dear, and that he showed other signs of favorable reaction to the sur-g*y. Cole, 45, was admitted to the hospital Dee. 9, after cutting short a Las Vegas, Nev., engagement because of a respiratory complaint. Thereafter he received a series of cobalt treatments, and on Monday his left lung Was removed. Not until after the operation did a spokesman concede that the tumor on Cole’s lung was cancerous. Only his wife, Maris, is permitted to sea the singer. But he also has had the comfort of thousands of telegrams. These have poured info the hospital since be was admitted. One he prizes particularly came from actor John Wayne, It said: “I licked it; So cain you.” Wayne announced recently that the surgery he underwent some months ago was for removal of a malignant lung tumor. Movie: Operation ottleneck’MIn Progress) I <») Yogi (50) High School Basket- pHNft 8:28(2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Ba t Masterkon (Re-peat) * (56) Life Sciences Wayne S t ate University > sociology Prof; Leonard ' Moss outlines development of urbanization 1 -8:45 (7) National News : 7:08 (2) Dobie Gillis (Repeat) (4) Opinion (7) Have Gun-Will Travel (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Bombardier” (1943) Pat O’Brien, Randolph Scott Eddie Albert, Anne Shirley (56) Regional Report Review of civil Uberties across U. S. 7:30 (2) Mister Ed When Ed gets beaten in-race, he decides to buckle down to braining (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet Rick buys Great Dane as gift for Kris, but has trouble keeping it a secret (50) Big Ten Hockey Michigan vs. Michigan State g:00 (2) My Living Doll Peter gets in over his head when he tells young miss he’s sky diver (?) Patty Duke Patty develops new way to raise money: She’s raffling off Richard on Viet Nam Ity United Press International SHINDIG, 8:30 p.m. (7) Shindig’s really swinging, with guests like the Serendipity Singers, Duane Eddy, Aretha Franklin, Little Anthony and, the Imperials, the Righteous Brothers and Freddy and the'Dreamers. BURKE’S LAW, 9:80 p.m. (7) Eddie Albert, Hans Con-ried, Dennis Day, Sheree North and Russ Tamblyn hi story of murder of little old lady who sold maps to movie stars’ homes. X i „j, < ABC SCOPE, 10:30 p.m. (7) A debate by reporters about America’s future course of action in Smith Viet Nam, Answer to Previous Puzzle SS Co-sponsored by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY KITCHEN CABINETS W00DFIELD FACTORY TO YOU 5-Ft. Kitche COMPLETE ; SPECIAL "MW 60 Months to Poy 7-Ft. Kitchen COMPUTE No Monty Down INCLUDES Uppor and lowor Cabinot, Formica or Wilson Art Countor Topi, Sink with'Fauctft, Trim Tops of Show Biz Stage Dressing Room 'Makeup' By EARL WILSON! NEW. YORK — I saw Frank Sinatra, Natalie Wood “and friends” go backstage to greet Sammy Davis after “Golden Boy” the other night—seemingly cementing the friendship of Frank and Sammy, the two kings of Show Business, who’d been rumored at odds. Sammy, the idol-worshipper was alertly waiting for Frank at the stage door, obviously nervous. Frank, aa a gag, pretended he was there by mistake. ,*1 “Howdo | get out of the theater?” he said. Sammy’d assembled the cast on stage to salute the King — and they applauded him. Sammy summoned his beautful leading lady Paula Wayne for an individual introduction and somebody in the cast cracked, “Well, we’ve lost her.” Sammy led Frank, Natalie, her sister Lana and playwright Harry Kuraitz to his dressing room for drinks. They stayed for half an hour. “The cast was 10 feet off the ground just meeting him!” Sammy exclaimed later. “He was nice enough to invite me to the Little Club, but I had to tell him, ‘This is my bowlihg night.?” Sammy, Tammy Grimes, Chita Rivera, Martha Scott, - Julie Harris and others were rolling in the Broadway Show League at 2 a.m. WILSON (56) Great Books Jjj, ; 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies EUy is brokenhearted when movie star prefers Jane , to her . (7) Shindig (See TV Fea-. hires) - (56) Guest Artist Concert 9:00 (2^ Dick Van Dyke Rob’s bashful brother works up courage to call on girl he’s been writing stove letters to (Part 2). (4) Movie: “Detective Story” (1951) Kirk Douglas, Eleanor Parker, William Bendix (9) Red River Jamboree 9:30 (2) Cara Williams Cara is scheming to get Frank better job with rival company. (7) Burke’s Law (See TV Features) (9) (Special) Canada 98 History of Canada’s Iron and steel industry. 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye Irene Ryan is guest. (50) International Auto Racing , ... X . . v 10:30 (7) ABC Scope {See TV Features): (9) to jite Announced ■ 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Cowtown Rodeo 11:15 (7) Les Crane 11:30 (2) Movie: “Reap the Wild Wind” (1942) John Wayne, Ray Milland, Paulette Goddard, Raymond Massey '(4) (Color) Johnny Carpon (9) Bingo 12:00 ,(9) Movie: “Ghost Train” (1941) Arthur Askev-1.00 (4) LavWirutf ;(Re)fo)it) (7) After Hohrs 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat) ‘ : (4) N«ws, Weather THURSDAY MORNING Sammy shot a magnificent 128. He was probably still nervous Moot this visit from his hero. At 3 a.m., Sammy, very calm, Joined Frank at JiUy’s. ★ ★ ★ MON., Thurs., Fri., Sat. till 8:30 MODERNIZATION CONTRACTORS W00DFIELD YOU WITH FBI f ts° FE 4-4138 TIMATt AND PLANS . _ , . . CONSTRUCTION N00HAB0I Open Oailynnd Sun. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . * Avai Gardner and Evelyn-Keyes, ex-wife and present wife of Artie Shaw, were together—with a male friend — at Chateau Madrid. Artie Shaw wasn’t there ,.. Spindletop duo: Eddie Fisher and Catherine Mlllnaire, dtr. of the Duchess of Bedford (who was also Eddie’s date at the Inaugural)v. > . Ethel Merman will do a Johnny Canon TV’er with her dtr. Ethel Jr. Hugh O’Brian gave UCLA 830,000 for drama scholarships ... Rod Taylor treated himself to a sports car—which his wife promptly made him sell (afraid he’d race It) ... Xavier Cugat sold 47 Of the (NhpainUngs at his one-man exhibit: he was signed for ten more exhibits ... Big night at Trade Heller’s, with Liza Minnelli demonstrating the Frag, George Hamilton, singing. . Ar dr it ‘w' * WISH PD SAID THAT: Nowadays an “International playboy" Is trguy who owes money on at least three continents. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "If at first you don’t succeed, try try again. Then quit. No use being a damn fool about it.”—W. C. Fields. 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Understanding Our World i 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Fujiews 8:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today Fourteen-year-old pianist David Oei; reviews of new plays and movies (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “B.F.’s Daugh ter” (1948) Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin 8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9)-Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) NeWs (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (9) Canada Schools 19:18 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) What’s This Song?. (9) Across Canada KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS IATHHOOMS 1 ■ WALLS * ADDITIONS * ALUMINUM SIDIM NEC. ROOMS BOOrmO—SIDHB STONE NICHES W00DI FIELD C0NSTR UCTI0N I WILL DOME TO YOU WITH FREE IITIwiji ANO MJMi.N0 ONASOi ONE CONTRACTOR I 0R EVERYTHING EARL’S PEARLS: It takes the average housewife about four checkbooks to fill a stamp book.—L. S. McCandiess. _ . t An actor, Just arrived from Hollywood, complained about i J::?® ^ nf^ Lesson New York’s snow, cold and traffic. “Manhattan," he announced, IJr” -»> fP°nl8h Le880n % terrible.” “True,” said Pat Henry. ". . . but what can you I!!;“ J S® expect for $24” . . . That's earl, brother. i, ^ Andy Griffith (Repeat) . (tm h«ii tyMtui*. inc.i T (4) Concentration — Radio Programs— WRCfOO) wm(ia70) CiaWdOO) WWJ(930) WCAMI1 >0) WPONt'l 450) w/lKOaOO) WNFieMfOAT) TONIOHT •IW-CKIW. Now* WJa, n*w» WJIK, Now*. NNtH H im WCARi Nwt, jp» fMtnilA WPON. New*, sport* WHPL tilt—CK WJH SMUtf* . Nynuiuit oponi MlMM ill'll wml' Aid* o WHIM, Mullet N f K T6 Or Nr Mr MoMrni ISm. ——* Ll^W Muhc WWJ, Phono Opinion ’ ; liSO-WJW, World Jonlphl fitl-WJR, Ivonlrih Cohort lilD—WWJ, Wor Momorlol Now*. MuihS WMf l, Nows.{Morris s^WJjT'wYct'or Dtmo-iiiss-wjat Now*, ksitMo- -WCAH. New*. Sport* • iww**vws»reres lovwit WWJ. NSW* Pinol WJH, Now*. Sport* ItJS-WCAH, M(M leal Journal ItSi-WCAH. HAyn t, »« WPON. Ntwi, Arltona Waiiarn WHPIj Howard McKsnnty ffnri, rrownra menmnn SilS CKLW. CVS Opsnor Siie-wjR, mums noli WPON, Nows. Jorry Wl —i Show FtSS-CKl W. NOWS. ... ■. -. OOvlM WHS], Larry Payno, Nows Quasi liSS-WJR. Nows. B Music fiDS-WJR. Nows. Opan Houss , WHPIj Now., ..YJftlon tom Kdlflns ||,aA_iaiiii a |iaii|| ij.ims, gtar WKTm BiVMiMn LIuDi On$ray wxvt. Marc Avory, Music THUMBAV APTWRMOON HiM-WJR. News, Harm WWJ, News. Musk CKLw. Austin Snm WPON, News, Ron KnloM WCAR, News, Dalian WhPj ....... MO,____ _ News. Morn* WXYZ, N*w«, Music liiM-WJN, Bud Quasi liSO-WJR, Haws, Unit Mltar uw-n.n, n*wi, bniKN CKLW, Nows, Joo Von ItSM-WJR, Purnass. Abby, Murray IiWKWJIK, News, Loo WPON, NoiM, Lawranca WXYZ. Dava Prlnca B. Oav# Shaft r hiryErvu. J. NOWS "' 'Ami OCtWOHO -ash ton ' I m i v - (7) Girl Talk (9) Friehdly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:38 (2) McCoy’s (Repeal) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Memo to Teachers NOTHING DOWN TERMS TO SUIT! UP TO 7 YRS. TO PAY No Payments 'HI May! Winter Price* in Affect! FE 8-9251 25 Years Experience at Your Service! Marcell CONSTRUCTION COMP 1 YV 328 N. Perry St., Pontiac 3 AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (ghBingo 12:20 (56) At the Fair 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow s (4) (Color) Truth or Con-: ' sequences' ,«\ (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:58 (56) Let’s Read -1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (i) News (7.) Ende-Ford til) Movie: “Bob Mathias Story” (1954) Bob Mathias, Ward Bond 1:16 (4) Eliot’s Almanac ■ (56) Sets and Symbols 1:15 (4)'Thpics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Colrn*) Let’s Make a Deal. V'V .* . (7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) itews :::| (56) Amehtoan Histtyy . 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety ClrcfiL 2:25 (56) MathematicT 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 f r (4) Doctors :■ (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Sore Saddle Theater 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “The Setup” (1949) Robert Ryan, Audrey Totter, George Tobias (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Adventures in Paradise (56) Reading 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Film vacation to New Hampshire (7) (Color) Moviei ""The Starfighters” Robert Dorman (50) Little Rascals 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens Show 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall bigsavinM - 4 Model! Mint Go e RANGES • WASHERS e REFRIGERATORS SWEETS 411W. Hmw 1,100 to *15,008 Pay Off Bills remodel Home BANKERS' LOW RATES AS LOW AS *25 Nor Month Inolodo* IvOiythMI Widowt me Pooiknon itMilo I Nil Ornrotor •• Duty Bay ami Ni«M — FE 4-6141 NOW •oM-TWm BaN OaHoat or Mall BANKERS *!*>.**« liiuaafMaiil BmRIGGRV . nVmV mWwiWIBiBiino Mwitippiif kewiMo lh I Begin enjoying the things you-need! Pay all your current bills dnd have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% Of the,value of your home! First and second mortgages. • Original' Houoe Coat • Present Balance ;;;.a;Yfou Cato;:;;; Barrow. $ 7,500.00 g 5.800.00 81.700.00 9,000,00 6400.00 2,500.00 11,000.00 8^00.00 2,800.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southeastern Michigan Mortgaga Company Get proper winter-time I for HEALTH and C0MF0I ...with any type of heating! AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIES Now . . . you can dial the correct winter-time humidity . • • rid-your home of the damaging, unhealthful, uncomfortable effect*' of desert-dry indoor air . . . nd matter what type of hooting you hove. Check with us on the Aprilalro Humidifier— the high capacity unit that automatically, Instantly provides, the relative humidity you need In your homo or office. |HAST HEATING AND COOLING CO. .481 S. SAGINAW ST. IPONTIAC, MICH. iStnd mi your “Ficts on HumMiflcitloo" booklet; Ninw Uddrui .Cltv Zon* • ‘ State . ... Typo of hootlnc Shorn, Hot WltOf □ Forcod Air □ OthOf □ IX A CT HEATING and IV/O I COOLING CO. 463 S. Saginaw FE 5-9259 THfe PONTIAC PRESS 8ggp§ JANUARY And Here’s Why / Exceptionally Low Price*! . // “Charge it” on Sear* / First Quality—No Second* / revolving CHARGE ACCOt J Limited! This Week End Qmy 1 / Big Selection, Top Values! aggggjgsgs^^Bf hr; SigliB §g - J rzTrTv Regular *239** Imagine! You Get 6-Drawer Dresser and wn Mirror, 4-Drawer Chest, ■ M m m 1 Full-Size Spindle Bed NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Authentically Styled in Antiqued Maple Finish A tremendous value, you’ll agree when you see the richly detailed fronts, heavy carved bases and fine authentic styling. And it’s built for years of heautiful service—in select cabinet hardwoods with a warm Salem brown finish and subtle antiqued metal pulls. Fully dustproofed interiors. Plate glass mirror. Come save tomorrow! Furniture Department, Second Floor » ||||||$ Cabinet Included In Handsome Console ... j. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan bastes, appliques • Handy Rttilt-in thread cutter • Darning release for free sewing • Push-button reverse stitching b Dial-type stitch-length control • Modern walnut-finish cabinet Sewing Machine Dept., Main Floor irns, Kenmore Roll-About Canister "Vacuum Cleaners Sale-Priced at Sears Include* Attachment* Sturdy sealed ball-bearing 'tiiotor gives yon strong suction power. Metal handle makes cleaner easy to carry. On-off switch. Attachments include plastie combination rug-floor noesle, 2-piece steel wand, 6* foot h4se and dusting brushy Disposable dust bag included* . * 1 ,. 1 ZIG-ZAG Kenmore Console Sewing Machine o 3-Pay Special See Many Other Work-Saving Items in Seara Vacuum Dept Sale-Priced at Sears crabber-Polisher Now at a low NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Ea»y Payment Plan • Sew forward, reverse, sig-sag stitching • Dams, mends, makes buttonholes n> , • Sews nit buttons, does stralght-etltohing • Sew eouittlea* decorative stitches • Built-in sewing light for easier sewing • Easy-to-use stitch length regulator A honey of a maohina at a low 1881 Doei everything you ask of it and more, sewing becomes -a sheer pleasure with this Kenmore. And, its handsome cabinet is sure, to harmonise with your decor. See it tomorrow, open 9 'til 91 “CHARGE IT” at Sears * Powerful enough to briskly polish aU your hard-surfaced floors. Scrub, yax, polish with combination plastic* baoked brushes that clip ou in I a flash. Buff a high shine with i felt pads. High impact Cyeolao plastic hood is durable., See It tomorrow! . Shop TOMORROW, Console Fri. and Sgt. ’til 9 P«M, -Ak -imIMiah.. , WMA/k*. Jlll.il 111 111III III I