the Weather ASSOCIATED PRESS I UNITED PRESS internatii oh Laos Supply Lines hr the Past Month for 1100 million—will almost certainly'b« exhausted within two years. ‘ Romney said he is ready to talk tax reform any time the legislature is willing. He proposed a $300,000 study of Michigan’s financial requirements for the next decade 30 that new revenue can/ be lcoated. Otherwise, he touched virtual- 11 .-7. 1 i 1 Wmm 1 -> . Horn# ^ SOT - U.s. WHthtc Eui-mu Fortccii , > - • Bitterly Cold S' ; ■it # #•;# PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 —56 PAGES Say U. S. in Strikes r WASHINGTON W) — U. S. fighter-bombers have been smashing at Communist supply and reinforcement lines running through Laos for at least a month, government sources said today. Yesterday’s strike — which cost the United'States two Air ForcB jets—bore down oh Route 7, key segment of a road and trail network feeding both the Red Pathet Lao in Central Laos and the Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam. American authorities refused to say anything publicly beyond the terse announcement that an F100 ' > ■ ... Supersabre and an F105 LANSING (91 - Gov. George" Romney unveiled his outline of. Michigan needs today but warned that to meet them, the state’s tax structure must be overhauled-by 1967. In a Jltate of .the State message which contained ' mostly ■ only general proposals rather than program specifics, the Republican governor declared that the treasury surplus — headed ly every base of, government concern from mental/health to education exemptions for the Amiah.-% special messages to the legislature. These will carry his spe- His nearly 4,000-word text was prepared for delivery to _ a late-morning joint gathering of the legislature, which began its 1965 session yesterday. In it he promised at least six cific recommendations on poverty, senior citizen aid, workmen’s compensation, traffic safety, conservation, tourism and recreation, and reorganization of the state military establishment, y et recommendations,” Romney declared to the predominantly .Democratic group. His budget, expected to approach $800 million for general fund operations, will be presented in about two weeks. Ford's Man Loses in House Arends Is.Winner for Post as Whip Thunderchief were s h o t doWh in Central Laos by ground fire. - v- Defense Department spokesman Arthur Sylvester declined to discuss the type of a mission the two jets were flying. Later it was reported that the pilot of the F105, Capt. Albert O. Vollmer of Denton, Kan., , and . Henrietta, N.Y. had been rescued. WASHINGTON (9)-Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois was reelected today to the House whip job he has held for 21 years, in spite of the endorsement of his opponent by the new House GOP leader. The vote was 70 to 59. Early today the Pentagon announced that the F100 pilot, Capt. Charles L. Ferguson of Clovis, N.M.i and Parma, Idaho, had been "successfully recovered and was all right.” At first Ferguson was reported missing. 4 SHOT DOWN The new leader, Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, had *■ endorsed Rep. Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey as Us personal choice for the job of second in command.' By endorsing Frelinghuysen, Ford had laid the prestige of his own new job squarely on the line. " h ★ ★ Although Arends had said in advadbe mat hls election should not be interpreted as a blow at Ford, such a reading of the result seemed inevitable. Four Navy and Air Force jets were shot down over Laos prior to yesterday’s losses. Each Was either conducting photo reconnaissance or escorting planes taking pictures of Red supply roads and trails. OUSTED VETERAN Ford took over the leadership only last week by ousting old-liner Charles A. Halleck of Indiana by a 73-67 vote. For weeks, the Communist Chinese and North Vietnamese have been claiming that u.s. air and sea forces have been raiding Communist territory. The UB. government evidently is not, ready to acknowledge that its war planes are in combat outside the borders of South Viet Nam. •k k ★ GLOWING PICTURE Romney painted a glowing picture of Michigan’s “new confidence,” booming economy and movement from a treasury deficit to a surplus. "Rut we must not be lulled into complacency by our sizable surplus,4’ ;he declared. ’ * “Our annual revenue growth is not keeping pace witlr just the unavoidable increases in public services expenditures,. . . if we didn’t have a surplus, we .would not be able to meet the built-in costs without a deficit or improvement in services without an even greater deficit.” it. - ir . it He said the state must dip Into the surplus to balance the forthcoming budget. HIGHER TAXES “Higher , taxes dr interest-bearing debt , will be necessary this year or next if we decide to materially increase my budg- SENIOR CITIZENS The governor said in the three years since July 1962, revenue projections and figures show an average yearly increase of $38.5 million, ‘Cost hikes caused mere- Sp#ech Text, Page B-13 ly by population growth are averaging $50 million annually. Romney cited one area for potential tax relief — senior citizens’ property taxes. Yesterday he appointed a citizens’ comfoission to study such' relief. Today he promised recommendations based on its report —if not in time for this legislative session, then at a special session later this year. In education the governor cited three fundamental problems: • To make a comprehensive coordinated plan to meet total education needs through public and private institutions; • To devise equitable and effective controlled programs to distribute increased state financial support. • To find and adopt the "revenue sources to pay for . improvements:. FURTHER INCREASE He declared that state aid 'should be further increased and the aid formula revised to give every child equal educational opportunity regardless of school district property tax base. Be set no figures. ** Romney called for expan- / sion of vocational' education facilities and the community college program. He spoke for more scholarship and loan programs for both public and private universities to bring higher education “within the financial reach of every qualified student in Michigan.” . , And, in reference to a current controversy in Camden, he said the state’s few Amish families should be exempted from the requirement that ,t e ac hers be state-accredited. He said in the mental health (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) LBJ Asks Lowest Aid Sum If You Think Today Was Cold, Wait/til Tonight REPRESENTATIVES CONFER - Rep. Daniel WfiWest (right), charged with 117 counts of. income tax fraud, talks with Democrat Majority Floor Leader Rep. J. Robert Traxler of Bay City in Lansing yesterday. The •House of Representatives planned to act today on a resolution demanding that West vacate his seat until a committee investigates his qualifications. . The degree of escalation of the war still is rather low. There are 140 Republicans in the House, so today’s 70-459 vote showed there were 11 absentees. The ballot was secret. Ford told newsmen after the vote that “Les has been whip a long* time and I think he’s done a good job. He has made a lot of friends over the 30 years he has been in Congress. Sr ★ k “I think these are the factors that have been persuasive.” FURTHER STEP-lIP? The issue of whether it will be stepped up further — possibly to strike at production and Supply centers, rail lines and military bases inside Viet Nam — is in doubt. School Board OKs Policy on Pontiac Teacher Groups WASHINGTON UR — President Johnson asked Con: gress today for $3.38 billion in foreign aid to promote the defense and economic strength of free countries. Johnson’s proposal — $1.17 billion, in arms aid and $2.21 billion in economic assistance during the coming fiscal year — was the lowest such presidential request since the beginning _______ of massive foreign aid under the Marshall plan after World War II. So far, sources said, the air strikes against supply lines leading from North Viet Nam through Laos have been conducted chiefly by American planes, with some Activity by Laotian-piloted aircraft. HAS INDICATIONS Ford said that he had told the Republicans he hoped they would follow his leadership in the whip matter and the fact that they didn’t “has some im-plications” that his leadership has been weakened or undermined. The South Vietnamese air force has not yet taken part in these operations, the sources said. * * ★ Thp Pontiac School Board last night adopted a proposed policy on teacher association-school board relationships. The chief effect of the new policy, which has been under consideration unofficially for several months, is that the board will now only recognize the association which has in membership the majority of the teachers in the district. Education Association (PEA) and the PFT. trators from the definition of the teaching staff. PEA is affiliated with the National Education Association and PFT is an affiliate of the American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO). A Sr Jr And Johnson stressed continued efforts to streamline the program. The PFT indicated strong disapproval of the policy, especially the method of recognition. » The new policy was .strongly opposed by the Pontiac Federation of Teachers (PFT). The policy defines majority as more than one-half of the teachers employed by the school system. But he added "Since Les has clearly stated to me that he will be loyal, I don’t think this has all the ramifications that have been read into it.” Arends said “It certainly is not a Slap at Gerry Ford. “I intend to turn my allegiance over to Gerry Ford and to help him. I don’t think you should call this a repudiation." There was no word here on what downed the FiOO and F105. But It is known that there are radar - directed 37 millimeter antiaircraft guns in Laos, profo (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) The official recognition will be limited to the purpose of maintaining and conducting professional relationships between the teaching staff and the school board. Sr Sr Sr CAN JOIN BOTH Since teachers are free to join both groups if they desire, It Is conceivable that both teacher associations could have as members a majority of the teachers. There are about 900 teachers In the school system. Graham Lewis, PFT president, stated that the executive committee of his group felt that the proposed method of selection was undemocratic. Sr Sr Sr I Lewis said his group would like to see a schoolwide election in which teachers could choose whiqh group would-act as representative for the staff. In a special message to Congress outlining the 1965-66 aid program, Johnson said more than a half-billion dollars will be used for weapons and economic help to counter Communist: guerrillas in Viet Nam and Laos. whether further aid will be going to Egypt and Indonesia, whose presidents, Nasser and Sukarno, respectively, have publicly scorned U. S. assistance. Administration sources said this has not yet been de-termined. The mercury’s failure to get up this morning set a new record low for this season — a frigid 3 above at 8 a.m. today. The previous low this winter was 5 above on Def. 6. The temperature at 2 p.m. was 9.... ..... The weatherman expects even colder weather tonight. Z4ro to 7 i$ the forecast. Tomorrow won’t be quite as cofo, with a high of 20 to 27 predicted. Skies will be mostly sunny. Wahner weather ig expected Saturday, along with partly cloudy skies. PFT AGAINST PLAN Plane Crashes at Willow Run This will include salary negotiations and other similar issues which arise. Pilot and Instructor Aro Badly Injured DETERMINE MAJORITY The board will determine which association has the majority of teachers after each group seeking recognition submits a notarized list of all paid-up members. There are two teacher associations in the Pontiac School system — the Pontiac At present PEA boasts a membership of more than 600 teachers and administrators. The PFT membership is under 300. ' WWW If the policy was adopted, the PFT head said his group could not support the plan and would do everything possible to arouse the teachers and public opinion against it. Both groups made statements at the meeting prior to adoption of the policy. ENDORSES POLICY PEA president Trover Miller stated his group endorsed the policy, with the exception of Rule 2 which excludes admlnis- When asked what he meant by the statements e w. 1 g replied that the PFT would make an appeal through teacher publications to gain support for an election. “Indeed, $500 million may not be enough," the President said. He said he would ask an additional open-end “standby authorization," for use if he decides later that more money is needed "to protect our interests there" against the Reds’ “frontal attack." TOUCHY MATTERS The nine -page presidential message left undecided some touchy matters that are likely to come up in Congress. The message did not say Administration officials say direct aid to those two countries is now small. Nevertheless there have been protests in Congress against continuing any of it. WWW Also left open was whether the specific legislation — to be sent to Congress later—will be in one package or in separate bills. Influential Senate and House members are at odds on this. Administration officials said the economic and military measures might be split this year. A large chunk of the economic aid in the new program — $580 million—is being earmarked for the Alliance for Progress program of assistance for Latin America. Head-On Crash Youth Dies Instantly in White Lake Twp. A head-on crash this morning in White Lake Township resulted in the deaths of both drivers. Donald E. May Jr., 18, of 1585 Ormond, White L^ke Township, died instantly in the 7:20 a.m. colit sion on* M39 near Tegger-dine. Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 Lait Year la Data 5 Robert Vackaro, editor of "Pontiac Teacher," the official PFT publication, said many (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) The other driver, Clarence H. Williams, 54, of 2015 Lone Tree, Highland Township, died at 10:15 a.m. at Pontiac General Hospital where he had been taken for emergency treatment. DETROIT (UPI) - Two men were' Injured, perhaps fatally, today when a two-engine Lockheed plane crashed on the runway at the Willow Run Airport. Police at the airport said there were a pilot and an instructor on the plane. It crashed on the runway and both men were thrown-clear,"police said. The plane then burst Into flames. State Agrees to Place Wide Track Signs Sheriff’s deputies said May’s car was traveling west In tho eastbound lane when the accident occurred. it it it The two were put In ambulances and rushed to a hospital. Extent of their injuries was not immediately determined. State Highway Department officials yesterday agreed to put up signs to help wandering motorist find their way onto Wide Track Drive. A, ★ A City officials agreed to the plan — with skepticism after the department representatives agreed to a reappraisal of Pontiac’s downtown traffic problems In $0 days. crossover to turn left on S. Saginaw, right on Water and left on East Wide Track. Westbound motorists on the crossover who want to get onto southbound West Wide Track will be directed to turn left on SaginaW, right on Jackson and left on West Wide Track. The plane burned for about 15 minutes and airport crewa put out the flames. BEFORE NOON The crash happened shortly before noon at tha airport about In,a meeting with city officials, Max N. Clyde, State Highway Department traffic engineer, presented 1 large map showing the proposed location of signs at problem interseetieni. NEW TYPE SIGN Clyde. said the signs will be put up next week. They will be the new “trollblazcr" type, he said, manufactured In the State Highway Department's sign shop. City Manager Joseph A. Warren read a letter from Howard E. Hill, acting director of the State Highway Department, which said in part: ewe "... 536 illegrl turns (during an eight-hour period) at two intersections Illustrate the fact that some motorists are confused Officers said the youth’s car had crossed a yellow line and was in a no passing zone when it struck Williams' auto. * * * r Deputies estimate the May auto was traveling between 75 and 80 miles per hour when the accident occurred. Nci skid marks were found for the car. 30 miles west of Detroit. It was reported that the air craft wns owned by the Bur roughs Corp. Clyde said signs reading "East Wide Track" with arrows will direct motorists eastbound on the Auburn-Orchard Lake Clyde >and three other department representative! accompanying him reiterated 4ha department's stand that the new downtown traffic plan hasn’t been given a lair chance. * » LACK OF FAMILIARITY The problem is duo to/‘lack of familiarity” with the new pattern, Hill wrote. A W, A Hilt’s letter promised a re-> view of the situation in six months, but Warren end Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., were adamant In their demands for another meeting 90 days after the. 'signs go up. Thieves Got $160,000 in lt©m»—Art Dealer SWIMMING POOL THERAPY - Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy wears a brace to support his injured back as he takes swimming pool therapy In a heated pool at Palm Beach, Fla. Kennedy went to Palm Beach after extended treatment at Massachusetts hospitals. * CHICAGO (UPI)--An art dealer said today burglars raided his apartment and stole merchandise valued at $180,000. He said the loot included a painting “authenticated by three experts" as the work Of Leonardo da Vinci. / t. ill, ikt* lA id i JPRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14; 1965 Birmingham Area News Recreation Department Is Offering 50 Courses reat deal more than tax structure will Is means the state this year’s surplus text year’s' budget. • only through the t use of tt|is sur-ie next two years phy, rug hooking, shorthand brushup, slimnastics and spbrts, social dancing, tailoring, typing and water colors. ** ^ - • Being' offered fo* the first time to students inkjndergarten through eighth grade is a class entitled acrobatics, tumbling and trampoline. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Public schools will be utilized every week night as well as Saturday during the winter term of classes offered by the Recreation Department. i i 4.^4- > ’•*> Some SO courses, including seven new ones, are planned for adults, teen - agers and the younger set. THE PONTIAC By A. F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer LANSING — Gov. George Romney told die Michigan Legislature in effect today that an income tax is needed by 1907 or the state treasury will be back in the red. He did not use the words “income tax” in his State of the State message, but he proposed >★ ★ it “tax reform” anew. And both Republican Romney and the Democratic party, which now controls both House and Senate, haye made “income tax” a keystone in tax reform packages of recent years. it" it ★ “It is clear,” he said, “we can improve services where necessary in the coming year only by Outlines Stat Needs (Continued From Page One) spending a great c pur present produce, will dip into to balance next “It will be only most prudent use • plus over the next that we will be able to meet essential state needs without increasing taxes, or going into debt.” (Continued From Page One) field that 12 task forces are preparing recommendations for Mental Health Director Richard Kimmich. Then, Romney, said the problem can be turned over to 1 the $200,000 bipartisan Finance Study Commission for determination of how expanded programs can be financed. •He reported that Michigan is making full tise of programs under the federal War on Pov~ erty program. Program improvements in education, job training, health and welfare can check delinquency and crime, he declared, but expansion of rehabilitation services and facilities are also needed. NEEDS REVISION ^Workmen’s Compensation “badly needs revision and improvement,” declared the governor. He asked for expansion of the Department of Economic Expansion, citing $1.6 billion in planned capital improvements announced by Michigan industries in 1964. In a separate section on the Ford Aide facocca Gets New Position Lee A. lacocca, 5654 Tall tiaks, Bloomfield Township, formerly Ford Division . vice president and general manager, has been appointed vise president-car arid truck group of Ford Motor Co. Donald N. Frey, 1052 Wad-dlngton, Bloomfield Township, newly elected vice president of the company, will succeed lacocca as general manager of Ford Division. Henry Ford II said today lacocca will have responsibility for Ford and Lincoln-Mercury Divisions and Ford Motor Co., of Canada, Ltd., except for its overseas affiliates. Upper Peninsula, the governor said Mackinac Bridge should be refinanced so tolls can be reduced and that new economic projects should be stimiilated.. ★ * * Compulsory vehicle inspection, stricter driver licensing, an implied consent to chemical tests law for drinking drivers and addition of 200 state troopers were asked in the traffic section. ’* BUDGET SUPPORT . Romney said he’ll ask budget support for his new Human'Re-sources Council, a body coordinating and encouraging state and private efforts on human and social problems. He said 18-year-olds should.be able to vote and declared that election campaign financial laws should be stricter. ★ ★ ★ At both the start and finish of his address, the second-term Republican governor emphasized the need for bipartisanship in executive-legislative dealings. Say U.S. Planes in Strikes on Laos for Past Month (Continued From Page One) ably manned by North Vietnamese troops. ESCALATING WAR Talk about escalating the war reached a pitch by the time U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor came here in late November from Saigon to conferr- with President Johnson, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Taylor was reported to have proposed escalating the war in a bid to cboke off North Vietnamese support for the Communist insurgents in South Viet Nam. The raids on the supply routes through Laos apparently began about the time he returned to Viet Nam in early December. The Weather mmmmmmmmmmmimmmm Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness, windy and quite cold today with frequent snow flurries and a few snow squalls. Partial clearing and bitterly cold tonight. Lows zero to 7 above. Tomorrow mostly sunny and not as cold. Highs 20 to 27. Winds northwest to west 10 to 20 miles and hour today, becoming light and variable by early tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook: partly cloudy and warmer. Today In Pontiac towoit tomporaturo pracodlng 8 a.m.; 9 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction; North Sun »«t« Thursday at 5:25 p.m. Sun rlsoo Prlday at I a.m. Moon aoto Prlday at 0:08 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 2:28 p.m. Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m.........5 11a.m.........6 7 a.m.........4 urn...........9 I a.m..........3 1 p.m........9 9 a.m....... 3 2 p.m........9 10 a.m....... 4 Wednesday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature 26 Lowest temperature 11 Mean temperature .. 18.5 Weather: Flurries One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature................24 Lowest temperature ................ 4 Mean temperature ..................14 Weather: Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 92 Years 56 m 1950 *4) In 1893 Wednesday's Tomporaturo Chart ne 19 -9 Jacksonville 68 0 ‘ Alpena Or. Rapids Houghton Marquette Muskegon Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Oltmarck tloston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth Port Worth Kansas City 34 19 Los Angeles 77 50 -5 Miami Beach 78 63 5 New Orleans 63 52 ~5 New York 41 27 29 Milwaukee 16 -4 31 Omaha 12 10 18 Phoenix 70 44 28 Pittsburgh 37 11 2 Salt Lake C. 37 22 10 8. Francisco 57 48 20 $. S. Marie 10 23 9 Seattle 44 43 34 Tampa 70 59 33 Washington 43 27 Pete from u.t. wiathi* buhiau \ ^ -10A fORfcCfiST hi h**. Ezj __JL JBLMi BP Usd ft! dey Morning ftfurss Shew lew YtmperiMWfM Ispetted NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is predicted from the Rockies to the Lakes area tonight with rain and drizzle in the Pacific Northwest. It will bo bolder in the eastern third of the nation with milder temperatures In the southern Plains ■mmm.... .‘v.-iL -i GENERAL FUND Some usually well-informed sources forecast the state’s gen-eral fund surplus will be approaching $100 million by the end of the fiscal year, Jufle 30. Romney is withholding his estimate untjl his budget message is delivered, A surplus of $57 million existed last June 30 com-pared with a deficit of $85.6 million two years earlier. While Romney proposed, without mentioning any figures, increased appropriations for education, mental health, state police and many other functions, he warned: * * ★ - “Higher taxes or interest bearing debt will be necessary this year or next if we decide to materially increase my budget recommendations, or if we make piecemeal reductions in state taxes, with the possible exception of property tax relief for senior citizens.” Democrats in the 1963-64 legislature criticized Romney’s spending programs as too small. Democratic governors in the past have proposed larger appropriations than GOP legislators would approve. -STUDY GROUP Saying he was appointing a bipartisan study commission “to review and analyze Michigan’s financial requirements over the next 10 years,” Romney added: “Meanwhile, the basic injustice of our existing tax structure has not diminished, nor has my personal concern for fundamental tax reform on a purely reform basis. Both parties have pledged such reform and in the past presented specific legislative programs for that purpose. ★ i ★ “I stand ready now or at any time to work toward a bipartisan program of fundamental tax reform when you are genuinely so inclined.” Ip his major setback since breaking a 14-year Democratic! hold on the governor’s office, Romney lost a proposed tax reform package—including an income tax — in a Republican-dominated legislature in 1963. GETS TOUGH Several times in his message, Romney proposed executive-legislative cooperation. Only once did his language get tough. This was it: “During the coming year it is your opportunity, under our new Constitution, to reorganize our sprawling maze of state agencies into not more than 20 principal departments. If you want to know my position on such reorganization so that you can avoid a futile vetoed effort, I will be glad to make known the basic principles and departmental structure I support.” i i it Recalling, without mentioning names, the stalemate that often prevailed between a Democratic governor and a Republican legislature over the 14 years before he took office Jan. 1, 1963, Romney said: “Whether this difficult period was the fault of the governor or the legislature or both is not important now. But it is said history repeats itself and each time it is more expensive. A repetition of Michigan’s executive-legislative conflict Would be far more costly in the decade ahead than in the past.” RENEWS BID ■ Romney renewed his bid for cooperation In closing, thus: "Few governors and few legislators have started a new session with so much public desire that we avoid the dire forbod-Ings and pessimistic predictions of some based on recent state experience. i it it “That we will disagree from time to time, there is no doubt. It will ever be so under our system of checks and balances. “But you have my personal pledge that I will do all In my power to aid you In discharging your responsibilities. I will notl make recommendations that nro motivated primarily on a political bails. I will not deal In personalities or name-calling. At all times, my door is open to the frank, timely and complete consultation that alone can produce the understanding and cooperation heeded for the sound solutions we seek. “I have faith you will want to make this a common mutual commttHMiit.M TOP COM4 PRODUCERS - The father and son team of Neil and Ford Jones (left) of Lyon Township received a plaque last night for winning the 1964 Oakland County Corn Contest. The presentation was made at the annual Soil Conservation District Ban- ‘ v '■ ■ . Psntlu Pm» Ph#t# quet held in Waterford Township by Jay Pof-fenberger (right), county agriculture agent. Reelected directors of the district for three-year terms were James L. Reid of White Lake Township, Area 1, and Keith Middleton of Oakland Township, Area 2,, U S. Warning in U N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The United States is reportedly telling United Nations members that it will take a second look at the big sums it pours into U.N. projects if they let the Soviet Union keep its General Assembly vote without settling its peace-keeping debts. ★ it ' it Informants said U.S. officials were relaying this warning to delegates as the time nears for the threatened showdown over Soviet refusal, to pay U.N. peace-keeping assessments. In another effort to avoid a clash when the assembly re-sumes Monday, Secretary-Genefal U Thant called in U. S. Ambassadro Adlai Stevenson and Soviet Chief Delegate Nikolai T. Fedorenko yesterday. Neither Stevenson nor Fedorenko gave any indication whether any progress had been made toward breaking the deadlock. — ★ ★ ★ Philippine Ambassador Salva- Waterford JCs Set Awards Dinner Awards to the outstanding boss and outstanding young man of the year will be presented by the Waterford.Township Junior Chamber of Commerce at its Bosses’ Night dinner Wednesday at Airway Lanes. The program will begin at 7 p.m. Rev. Philip Townley, pastor of First Methodist Church, Warren, will be guest speaker. dor P. Lopez, who talked with Thant after he saw Stevenson, told reporters he saw no sign of a breakthrough. SOUNDING OUT Thant has been sounding out the two powers on an Asian-African plan to resolve tire dispute. It would set aside for this session Article 19 of the U.N. charter, which says a member two years in arrears on assessments loses its assembly vote. This would deny voting rights to Russia, France and 16 other nations who are two years or more behind because of their refusal to pay for the Congo and Middle East operations. ,** The plan also calls for voluntary contributions to a rescue fund to help clear tip the peacekeeping deficit of nearly $86 million. School Officials Set Move to New Pontiac Quarters Pontiac School administrators will be moving into their new offices at Wide Track and! Auburn on Jan. 23 and 24. fir .fir fir This word came from Assistant School Superintendent Richard C. Fell at last night’s board meeting. The regularly scheduled session marked the close of nearly 22 years of board meetings in the school offices at 40 Patterson. The new administration center was scheduled for completion last fall, but construction delays slowed building progress. ★ ★ ★ School workers,»will spend the week of Jan. 25 removing semipermanent fixtures such as light appliances from the old building. it it it The structure will be turned over to the City of Pontiac Feb. 1. Pontiac Board Adopts Policy ^(Continued From Page One) members in the group would consider a strike against the schools if an election or some other compromise were not reached. * * ★ The PFT also objected to the lack of a written contract concerning negotiating rights or a provision for a third party mediator in the event of a dispute. The federation also opposed a provision giving the » school board the final word in all negotiations. 1 DISSENTING VOTE The board adopted the policy with Russell L. Brown casting the only dissenting vote. Brown said he felt an election would be a more representative method of determining recognition. The policy takes effect imme-diatley and the groups seeking recognition have until Jan. 22 to submit their notarized lists of members. After this year recognition will be given on a 12-month basis from Dec: 1 to Nov. 30. Most of the classes will be? gin the week of Jain. 25 and continue through eight weeks. Registrations now are being taken at the recreation office at Bloomfield Hills High School, 4200 Andover. Participants cannot enroll at the class sessions. ★ it it New courses for Adults include abstract painting, a program for those with some experience, and chess for beginners, intermediates and advanced players. MODERN ALGEBRA Also being initiated are modern algebra I for parents, jewelry unlimited and upholstering. Returning to the adult schedule are bridge I and 0, boat safety, connoisseur’s kitchen, dad’s night, dog obedience, draperies, French, German, golf and interior decorating. Others are knitting, office machines, oil painting, photogra- Legislation Introduced by Broomfield Tax breaks for the parents of college students, higher outside earnings for widows and others receiving Social Security and repeal of auto excise taxes were among bills introduced today by Congressman William is. Broomfield of the 18th District. In other bills introduced in the House of Representatives, Broomfield also proposed federal government guarantee of water supply, drain and sewer bond issues to reduce interest costs to communities and elimination of overtime charges for custom inspections for private pilots returning to the U.S. from Canada. Ail were referred to House committees for further study. I A tax credit of up to 30 per cent of the cost of tuition and fees, minus room and board, wouid be permitted the parents of college students under the Broomfield bill. ★ ★ ★ Widows with minor children would be permitted to earn up to $3,600 yearly and still be eligible for full Social Security benefits. Others eligible for Social Security would be permitted to earn up to $3,000. Broomfield said present limits on outside earnings of $1,200 were "unrealistic arid unfair.” MODELING t Grooming and modeling'mil be available for seventh through ninth graders. -■ Creative activities include art, drama and dance for elementary school pupils and needlecraft for those h the fourth grade and above. After school recreational activities are planned at the elementary schools for fourth, fifth and sixth graders. * ★ ★ Completing the recreational list for students are fencing, folksinging and string accompa-. niment, hobby shop, Hawaiian dance, instrumental music lessons, office machines, speed reading, senior lifesaving, Teen Club, tennis and tumbling. State Prisoners Paint Away Hostility for Waterford Blaze Damage Down, Figures for '64 Show Despite an increase of 129 alarpisf handled by the Waterford Township Fire Department durineM|64 as compared to 1963, fire damhge dropped nearly 50 per cent laskyear. ^ A.total of 975\alarms were answered by firemen in 1964 compared to 846 during 1963.--- Fire loss last year amounted to $160,401. This compares to $305,555 in 1663. » . . Three persons, all victims of a plane that caught fire and crashed, were killed during 1964 and eight suffered injuries as the result of fires. ★ ★ ★ Four fire-connected fatalities occurred in 1963 and' five persons were injured that year in fires. GRASS FIRES The department's most signif-, leant activity increase last year over 1963 was in grass fires with 373 and 228, respectively. ★ ★ ★ Emergency rescue runs dipped slightly in 1964 from 1963. Respective totals were 178 and 181. FALSE ALARMS A total of 18 false alarms were received during 1964. This compares to 27 in the previous year. JACKSON (AP) - Will learning to wield an artist's brush help criminals from using more deadly implements when they get out of prison. A rehabilitation expert at Southern Michigan Prison here thinks so. He’s conducting art classes to prove his point. ★ ★ ★ The idea, says a psychologist, is that a prisoner tortured by pangs of hostility "works off these feelings on canvas before they develop into an explosive nature." The program has been so successful that Dr. E. L. V. Shelley, supervisor of treatment for Die Slate Corrections Department, hopes to expand it to other institutions. SELF-RESPECT Not only does painting help prisoners reduce hostility, Shelley says, but it also “helps them develop a sense of worthiness, “They create something that other people recognize and appreciate,” he explains. “Many convicts have feelings they don't know how to express or are afraid to express. * * * * “In their group, expressing feelings is a sign of softness,” Shelley says. “Bui In art* they can let themselves go.” The class takes up to 26 Mu-, dents at«time, The bait paint-/ t ,: 7- S.....L ings are sent on exhibition tours. When some went to college campuses last year sales brought in about $1,000. Another set of paintings is being sent on a tour of penal institutions in Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota. A foundation grant of $5,000 is being sought to buy art materials and establish a gallery at the Jackson Institution. Ftlortt Wbld Brushes Instead of Wooponi MLF Project WASHINGTON (JB-* Turkey has pulled out of the proposed multilateral nuclear 'fleet, knocking another pin out from under the already wobbly project. The notification was given Washington yosterday, but officials say they are not surprised. The State Department has been aware of Turkey’s lack of enthusiasm for about two months, * Turkey borders Russia, and officials speculated that' Moscow's stiff opposition to MLF might have had something to do with the decision. ★ , i it Uncle Sam’s pet tiger already has picked Up more than its share of thorns. • VIOLENT ATTACKS Franco attacked MLF violently last month. Britain's now Labor government ban been working on alternative plana. Other allies are cool. « In fact. West Germany is the only major western power to see MLF in the same light that Washington does. Turkey's desertion ia the first, however, and officials consider it a heavy psychological blow. Others, it is feared, might follow suit. MLF Is a proposal for • separate force of surfaoa ships, equipped with nuclear - tipped Polaris missllss and manned by a mixed craw of Alllad a«8i 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, jTAHUARY 14, 1965 A-r-3 London Bobby At His Post In Fog lings, Begin to Plague England LONDON (NEA) — Muggings and other senseless crimes of Violence that have plagued New York and other big American Cities now threaten to become a familiar part of city life in Britain. Parts of London are becoming unsafe to ordinal y law-abiding persons after dark as young hooUgans roam the Streets, bent on destruction. In the last week In December 1914, mugging alone accounted for Ounce murders in London, two of which took place outside of pubs. All of these killings were apparently motiveless. There are two new factors which make the present wave of violence different from preceding ones, and which give the police cause for alarm. One is the increasing use of firearms, usually shotguns by young hoodlums out for kicks. TEEN GANGS In the past, teen-ager gangs used their fists mostly whenever there was a rumble, although the odd bicycle chain or flick knife made its appearance. But in recent Weeks young gangsters have terrorized their rivals by firing at them with shotguns from speeding cars, making sedate London ' resemble Chicago of the 1920s. Smash-and-grab gangs now go armed with everything from sawed-off shotguns to pistols when they raid a bank, a practice which has hitherto been rare in Britain, whose police are unarmed. > An unwritten code long existing between the underworld and the police holds that as long as one side did not take up arms, the other would refrain from toting firearms. Until recently, this understanding has worked remarkably well. But now gunplay has become Contagious, and even youngsters have taken to firing at trains with their air rifles. The other factor that worries police is the seeming public indifference to violence in toe streets, with bystanders slow to go to toe aid of victims who are being attacked. In order to counteract this indifference Scotland Yard recently called on the public to “have a go” at criminals such as bank raiders, providing that the circumstances were right, w ★ ★ This brought the wrath of the British Safety Council down upon Scotland Yard’s 'head. ‘HAVE A GO’ To advise the public to “have a go” at armed criminals is “madness’’ and “suicial,” the council claims. Not only would such bystanders get in the way of the police, m they’d risk losing their lives without preventing criminals front escaping. “Yqu are not being a coward if you keep out of these affairs and let the police deal with them,” Graham Spiers, an official of the safety council, explains. W ★ ★ After President Kennedy’s assassination the British viewed with horror the ease with which firearms can be procured in the United States. But the situation is little better here Anyone over the age of 17 can buy a shotgun across the counter. Most of Britain’s ghptguns are imported. More than 42,000 were imported In the first 10 months of 1964 from Spain, Italy, France, Belgium and Czechoslovakia-* big increase over the 25,000 brought into Britain in 1963. January Clearance We*ve Reduced Price* More On Our Cl+air Overstocks Plenty of $onie~Few of Others Cricket Chairs 9" Forty Amorkon Styling/ solid maple With podded sent and hack, Compart the quality. ........ Platform Bookers SSB8 Extra heavy upholstered platform rockers with urethane cushion and back, fabrics and colon j to choose from V -f - Swivel Rookor Chairs Early American and Modern style. Ih assorted covering. and fabric.. Your cholc. at the.* price*. ill ,74i88 Reoliner Chair* IlMtful, relaxing mllner. In varlou. stylet and 4 ; coverings to chaos, from. Deep upholstered lounge -tecllntrrs,, i‘. , 6499 3-Pc. Mr. & Mrs. Chair Set Sol Imt 'Hit* and 'Hart' lounge chair with fool ottoman. Cholc* of 4 My lot Ilf linear nlor colon > Use SIMMS Frae Layaway-Small ^Delivery Charge-Phon. FE 8-6839 149“ SIMMS 25 SOUTH Sofllnow S»root STORE NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM'S Zjputgh Your Dollars Every-Which-Way With These ‘Extra Good Buys’ At SIMMS .. If you oro vory rich and can afford to fast spend any which way—Simms isn't. for you. Why? Wall for on# thing you'll fool flighted that you savod fnowoyfyou know, you got what you pay for typo) 9*** nawt for.you—you can gat tna iama thing for last right hara at Simms. This i» trwf way wo vo bew wwg business fair 31 years-* low overhead, law markup and big volume By telling to everyone who's interested In saving a buck or two (in fftony cases it's many bucks you've saves.' Anyhow, listed bolow are what wadcall 'Money Savers', provided you buy 'em—then you've saved money. Cobie Wfrtsm*off-* millionaires—com* to^tmmsJTohite, Friday or Saturday far these^speeials plu * many, many more money savers not boing advertised. And because these are such good buys, we must reserve the right to limit quantities. ls 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Durable Lightweight FIBERGLAS Laundry Tub C With Stand large capacity tub '(approximately 21 gallant) on metal stand. Choice of popular colors. Faucets are extra. j Double Tub on Stand $25" OPEN Tonite ’til 9 P.M. Friday & Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Alumfiium Stake Driveway Reflector Markers Each -Only m Brilliant red reflector art spiral aluminum stake far easy Insertion into ground. Net-limit.:_________ ‘The Oil Alloy* Shalers TDSLONE’ HH Qucut II PISLQN9 w ...Jam For smoother, better- engine per formonce—just odd1 'Rislone' to your next oil change. Limit 2. Car Gas-Line Anti-Freeze 12-ounce cons. llmll6cons. Men’s Reversible ‘DACRON’ Insulated * Ski Jackets Values to $18.9$ Lightweight, yet It's very warm for/ outdoor sports . . . zipper front; collar hood. Limited color seldc-tloff. Sizes S-M-L / v -BASEMENT 'Wmm SIMMS Greatest Ever Sale Of 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS 3-Pc. Plastic Mix Bowl Sets Simms (3 Price Q f , jid poly-plastic is boilable, Set has 1-2-3 quart size bowls with pour spouts and handle grip. Cake Cover and Carry Tray Group 1—Tufted Rugs and gargets 59‘ Small.'isfaje tufted rjtig 'or 19 X 30 tweed carpet. Cut-* ^i|eS#-Iqibps^ hfl-Lo's etc. Rubberized or foam backs. Wwhable. * ' or Large Tufted Rug ” Carpet.. 1°° ---------.I49 All Steal Construction Folding Step Stool 88 $4.95 Value 2 Simms Price 87 C As shown — 2 steps with safety stair treads. Chrome with baked enamel finish. 19W' overall height. -2ND II height. FLOOR, ■J 2-in. diameter. Limit 1 set. WWf pres antiseptic.............'.......... 67 63 SEBULIX Shampoo $1.95 valuer hard working Shampoo lo conlrc dandruff aRd Itchy scalp.... 1 39 Automatic Typa-A Transmission Fluid Cal. Cun 88 Mixes with present fluid*. Factory sealed can. Limit 2 gallons per customer. Famous 'Warco' brand. r -2ND FLOOR 72x90” Beacon Blankets In Washable All Rayon Simms Price Washable 100% rayon blankets in variety of smart colors to choose from. Sturdy satin binding. Better quality of slight irregulars of $3.49 sellers. No limit at this price. E ave on HBE331 sim* i mu i h Leather Uppers-Boys’ and Girls’ ES at SI Beginner’s Ice Skates MACLEANS Toothpaste 75c value — king size tube of Macleans with fr< tooth brush............. 59 ALPHA-KERI Skin Care $2.53 value-(often., smooth, and Htfreihu dry akin .......... .'j. ..... 1 79 U. I|l* Baby Powder K 89c volu.—toothing powder to protect (toby's I tyder thin .................... 59 $ DRISTAN Nasal Mist fll9(vulMHnitant rtlltf for clogged nasal' || Mll.t.lMMillMIIIIMI 79 GERITOL Tablets ( V.’Vn value—puektige of 40 high potency Tablet.. Fro. bonus pill box ■. 129 MINIT-RUB Analgesic $1.49 value—for deep down pain relief In tired, aching ntutcle..., \k ID Ointment $1.35 value—4-ounce lube plu. free lip balm, PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS 0 i MmWMIH iwiiiiiiilt ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’ Aulomatie 2-Slloa Toasters m Automatic pop-up. toaster with •hade control to make toast an you like v/t. Gleaming chrome1 toaster with .crumb Irby, limit 1.1 -2ND FLOOR Simms Prick Perfect Blades. Slight Finlthing Flaws In The Leathers... $4.28 Value. Simms Price Single runner skates In sixes 10 to 2 for boys and 13 to 3 for girls. Genuine 'Area' American made skates. While upper for girls and black leather for boys. Boy«’ | Girls’ Figure Ice Skates Irregs. of 5.95 Seller 399 Slight finishing flaws In the leather* — :bOt the blade*'are guaranteed perfect. Boy*' ilzes 12 fa 4 and girl*' In sizes 13 to 4. Save on genuine 'Areo' American made Ice skates. •I North Saginaw Street SIMMS!!. Simms Sale of Alarm Clocks $S.St General Electric A|| Sparkle Luminous Clock., w SS.M Ingraham Prince 41} llluminat.d Dial..... « $5.50 Ingraham Princess , 444 Lumfnou*Dial..v $5.55 Ingraham Duchess 499 Lighted Diet............. O . ' 55.51Ingraham D»wo . EJ$ t-day wind-up, luminous.. v *5.55 Ingraham Travel 433 AiZ-m-Luminous Dial•••., O All brand new, factory guaranteed alarm dock, at discount price, here at Simms. These low prices plu. Federal Taxes. -MAIN FLOOR Group 2-Multi-Stripe Runners 30x72 Inch Runners-each . V 1" 24x12 Ft. Runners-each . . . 349 24x15 Ft. Runners-each . . . 449 Group 3-Wool or Nylon Runners 9-Foot Runners-each .... 450 12-Foot Runners-each ... 6°° 15-Foot Runners-each ■ ■ . 7" vmrnurnmmimtemmiammeimmmmmtMmmmmmmmMmmmmmmummmMmmMMkmmmmsmmmmmmaem Group 4-Area Size Carpets * 3x5 Ft. Solid or Tweed .... 249 4x6 Ft. Cut Pile or Loop ... .3" 4x6 Ft. Extra Heavy Carpet. . 4" Group 5-Area and Room Size Rugs 27x48” Solids and Tweeds .. 24x72 Runners, Cot. or Viscose 3x5 Foot Size Rug ....... 4x6 Foot Size Rug 6x9 Foot Size Rug . 9x12 Foot Size Rug, MEK S New Models of ‘RONS# Electric Shavers 12” 13“ 319.95 Model » ‘200’ Fast, close shaves with Ronson 200 •haver which has mtcro-thfn head and super trim. With cord and cafe. $28.50 Model *800* Ronson 'Big Dadd/ far the big shave. Fast, smooth close electric shaving. With cord and case. -MAIN FLOOR Made by ‘0STER’ 16-Pc. Electric Barber Sots $14.95 Value 7 95 Complete set to give hair cuts at home — electric, clippers, guides, comb, shears, neck duster, cape etc. American 'Oster' made. -MAIN FLOOR WK 0AIH |Ny Shook* PMI 0lg.rett.LHer ‘Penguin' Thin ityl. • Honson lutene Fuel OOo $1.11 for Get Liter*.03 Drier Pip. ... AAo 2-Pkg*. tobxcct ler....., 9g M-Oi. HpeTabeoeo ||A0 Arometio blend leg.39 Mere nr# |uit a few of th. many buy* In our tobacco dept. Wo reserve th. right to limit quMnllti.s. -MAIN FLOOR MgMaaanall / THE PONTIAC>RE3S, THURSDAWgAyUA^ElY 14, 1965 ers at national headquarters of hoarding the money in anticipa- ing dollars left over if the motley could have helped avert a landslide - loss. Some Charged that liberal and moderate candidates were short changed during the campaign. < , Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania accused conservative lead- hower and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon talked about his ftitqre: ?|. jJEmT A newcomer to top-level na- By WALTER R. MEAJtS ' WASHINGTON m- Outgoing Republican National Chairman Dean Burch took the rap for the conservative cause he cham--pioned in a campaign he did pot control. It was Barry Goldwater’s show, and Burch was Gold-water’s man. When the show Goldwater’s running mate, Burqh had no top-level allies to plead his cause. As a newcomer he lacked the store Of political contact and past-due favorers that might have helped his losing campaign. . r v flopped, only Burch was around to face the critics. keep his job, Burch argued'that he was a technician, .not a theoretician. And he insisted he had done his technical Chores Well. ' SYMBOL 0F BARRY But that was never the argument. To his liberal and moderate critics Burch was simply a symbol of Goldwater, a leader they never relished. Every step Burch took in hope of holding on only tied him closer to Goldwater, without whom he would never have had the job in the first place. the policy maker ■ in the. Gold-water campaign. The men whc were stepped out of the liheup soon after the election, and Burch stood alone as a visible symbol of the election- day de- Goldwater and his influence were their real target. But the former senator was out of public view, and the key men in hfs campaign policy decisions were back in private life. During the futile effort <.to And sooh Burch was busy denying that the committee's bank balance was as Mg as some reports indicated.*" & ' tional politics; Burch could only water finally accepted as a return to Goldwatertor help in the placement, has his own store of effort to withstand his foes. alliances, built during 16 years FIRMLY SET f ns Ohio party chairman. V Each time the chairman did Argutag Burch’s Commence, so, his own image as a symbol ^dWater pointed to the sur-of the defeated presidential fluf “ ^ nfon?i ?omnut; nominee "and'the party’s ebb- *“« S*W “■ g*5has not servative wing - an image been,disclosed by the co#ut- Burch acknowledged — became tee‘ ________ j- more firmly set. . NO POINT Aside from Goldwater and Republican critics answered foriner Rep. William E. Miller, that there was no point in hav- % ?QNITE,#F);/- & SAt.: ONLY!g V.* Limited Quantities ? Floor Modes, ! and 2;,Of;A Kirjc Perhaps his status was best dramatized on 'tiRr December day when Burch sat across the hall while Goldwater, former ‘President Dwight D.> Eisen- There was a sound of resignation in his voice as the 67-year-old Bliss said that this was the second time he had given up a long-planned va-. cation with his “unusually fine wife” of five years to plunge deeper into politics. She understands, he said, but had been concerned about the long hours he worked — a situation which led to his being bedfast for a spell during the recent presidential campaign. He Wore house slippers during his travels because of a severe attack of gout. COLUMBUS, Ohio .*o beautiful »n nth, yorn Vr i 5L* Voice of the People: u f * ‘ Danger of Great Society ff 1 BeingIPoverty^S Kudos to Ellerie Wolfer of Highland for sayihg ft’s time for middle class Americans to unite .against Mr, Johnson’s “Great Society/' We are,, heavily taxed by Federal, State, City and County governments and pay exorbitant insurances to protect our propel Charities constantly dun us for contributions. ■ I ★ ★ ★ ‘5 • Everyone is constantly digging into our meager incomes until one day we will all be reduced to the level of being considered “poverty stricken.” Then who will pay the cost of our “Great Society.” It’s time someone woke up-before we are reduced to a third-rate, nation. WALTER F. GROGAN • • CLARKSTON ‘We Need More Police Protection Nights’ Why do police and sheriff’s departments have one-man ^cafs each night? Are the forces understaffed, after what,w£^pay in taxes? Policemen are giving their lives for our protection. Why can’t they have more protection^ so we’ll all feel safer? ■ f. P. ‘Hot-Rodding Disturbs Sleep in Summer’ I have the same.,feeling as Mrs. Studebaker concerning our entrance at Clarkston High School, especially when meeting a bus at that cur^e. You must admit this does slow down the hot-rodders. «* ★ ★ ★ /it is difficult to sleep in t'.ie summer with the hot-rodding and ^firecrackers going off until after three a.m. When Waldon is paved this spring, I hate lo think of what the summer will be like. SLEEPLESS SNOW APPLE RESIDENT ‘Bird Feeder Will Outwit the Squirrels’ The squirrels can be outwitted if you choose the correct place to anchor your feed box. My husband has made a drawing of a bird feeder'that is squirrelproof, in the interest of happy bird feeding. MRS. D. WRIGHT 4410 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ' | • ‘Look for God-Given Beauty Oil Roadside’ Your ride to church wjll be much more enjoyable if you, spend your time Jooking at God-given beauty instead of the misspelled road signs. It’s a poor way to tell the public you go to church. A POOR SPELLER I Questions Boycott on Mississippi Goods A chain store is cutting off its supplies from Mississippi. Some people have acted like the head hunters in Africa, but why make a state suffer for what a few have done? Starving people Into saying “yes” isn’t the right way to win. Is Mississippi the scapegoat for all the Negro trouble? MRS. SUE SMITH AUBURN HEIGHTS The Better Half ‘Til have to charge an extra six dollars for putting It back together so I can sec what’s wrong with it before I take it apart.” In Washington: Dissension in Viet Cong Units By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)-Viet-namese contacts have just sent me word from friends who have relatives out with the Red guerrillas that there’s growing dissension in a considerable number of I Viet C o n g] units. These mes-1 sages are nil-' CROMLEY merous in the’ rice-rich delta areas of South Viet Nam where Red troops and their political agitators have done well. The reports Indicate that In some areas numbers of non-Communist nationalist Vietnamese who joined up with the Viet Cortg years ago — to fight the French, the Diem government or hated local officials — are becoming disillusioned with the Communists. WWW This disillusionment reportedly began to appear in recent months as the Red Chinese stepped up sharply the . number of their “advisers” Tn'Sduth Viet Nam. ; * In effect, these Chinese apparently have taken actual command of numerous Viet Cong military and political auction units. This influx of advisers reportedly has caused some guerrillas and some guerrilla-cooperators to feel that the Communist Viet Cong is dominated by Chinese and run * from Peking. ★ w ★ Vietnamese do not like Chinese running their affairs. The Chinese have time and again conquered their country. The hatred is especially strong in the extreme south, which has a rich history of outsmarting and outfighting the Chinese. In some areas, knowledgeable Vietnamese estimate that 40 to 45 per cent of those with the Viet Cong are not Communists, but people who could be won back to.the loyalist side. Some of these men have hint-• ed to their relatives that they’d like to desert. But however many of these non-Commimlsts there are and however many hints they have sent home, there are so far no concrete signs that they are actually preparing to desert In any appreciable numbers. ★ ★ * These- waverers don’t knew what the Vietnamese government would do to them. Many are afraid the Communists would retaliate by killing them or members of their famines. While in Viet Nam a * few months back, a series of talks *1 '-'.vSx. ; with Viet Cong defectors brought out one point clearly: the Reds had regularly attempted to assassinate those who defected and went home. One defector showed me the blast marks where a Viet Cong grenade had exploded against the wall inside his room. If this disillusionment is widespread among Viet Cong guerrilla forces, the time would be ripe for an Imaginative psychological warfare program that would Increase that dissension and encourage desertions. Meanwhile, this dissension Indicates no collapse of the Viet Cong effort. All reports indicate that things are likely to get worse for ,the U.S.-Vietnamese forces before they get better. But this dissension may open a door toward Improving things II we are alert enough to seize upon it. Tha Aiioelatgd Pro** h anil exclusively ta tha um far rain Mlloa of ail local niwi printed Sill newspaper a» wall aa ail "»w« dlipatchaa. * Tha Pontiac Praia i> dallvarad carriar far M tsanta a weak) wit •helled m Oakland, Genesee, I ‘iriMion, Macomb, lapaar Wn.htmtow Countlaa it ia ata.o Wn aieawhart In Mlenioan III older place* In Ilia UM Mata* fM.no a year. Alt mail i script ion* payable In advai PMlaga ha* bean paid af tha «lau rata at Jwtlaci Mlchli Mwbbar of ABC. j V A \ ( 20%to 40% off •Skirts "BJouses •Sweaters •Slock sets •Slacks • Jumpers *Skirt sets ; •Ski-jackets ; ’ , • 7 ■ / - •' Now's the time to fill in your wardrobe with smart casuals at sensational savings! Find bright blouses, smart skirts, slacks, jumpers, 2-pc. cdordinates, ski jackets . . * drastically reduced! liteky you, if your size is here . . . there's lots to select from,. but not all sizes in every style. Be early for best selection; they're sure to go fast! DON’T LET LACK OF CASH KEEP YOU FROM SAVING ... CHARCE1T ! SALE! Mens' reg. 49c crew sacks, now prs. 99 CHARGE IT Our own exclusive Waldorf crew socks with cushion foot for comfort. 100%r cotton for easy laundering. Sizes 11-13. White wifh. stripe tops. Shop early! Uut they go! Men s sweater CLEARANCE 20%« 3 3V3%otf Were 9.99 to 11.99 Were 7.99 to 8.99 Here it is! The sweater sale you've waited fori Save from $2 to $4 on pullovers, button or zipper coats, Shetlands, shaggys, cardigan and shaker knits. Warm Wools, easy care Orion® acrylic, wool/Kodel* polyester blends. All your favorite colors. Great for any time of year! ~ *Reg: T.M. Eastman Kodak f-" LADIES' HANDBAG CLEARANCE s 2 s4 Smooth or grain finish simulated leathersl Dress or casual styles! Black and assorted browns in this sale groupl Prices plus V.S. tax DRESS CLEARANCE "‘*6 *4 Were 5.88-6.99 Were •.*9-10.99 Take a look at those . •. and you'll buy a closet full! One and two piece styles! Casuals for the day .. . after five stylesl Fabulous fabrics... chic styles.. ^. a myriad of ' colors! And everyone worth'much, much morel Sixes for all In the group, but hurryl 33Vs% off Boys' sweater CLEARANCE ^66 Mm 333 397 Were 3.99 Were 4.99 Were 5.99 466 533 C97 Were 6.99 Were 7.99 Were 8,99 Sweaters for school... for play ... for everyday! Sweaters* in every color! Buy pullovers, button or zipper coatsl Favorite knits in Orlop® acrylic or Kodpl® polyester/wool blends. 6 to 20 in group. . '“sotn*. v*1* steeseeeneetfi? ** Boys' 2.99 to 3.99 winter gloves 44 Our entire stock of boys' glovesl Capeskln leather lines with natural rabbit fur, cotton fleece, cotton thermal. Black, brown, grey. Boys' sizes. Buy him extra pairs nowl 2 Reg. 1.99 stock of sport shirts 28 All long sleeve) All washablel Cotton flannel, sport or cotton knit styles. Ideal for school wearl Boys' sizes 6 to 18 in the group, but not all sizes in all styles and colors. 1 Boys' reg. 2.49-2.99 sport shirts 88 We're clearing our entire stopk of spj»rt shirts,. , you get the savlngsl^ Cottons, cotton knit! In all the popular styles... favorite colors. 8-18 Come early for yoursl 1 In group. Boys' reg. 8.99 to 9.99 jackets Look at thesel Zip off hoodsl Hid* den hoodsl Some reverslblel All warmly llnedl Many stylesl Grey, charcoal, blue, black. 8 to 14. Beys' 1.99 teps ............99c i Out go all our reg. 12.99 jackets 88 Styles galorel Some hooded! All warmly llnedl Unusual novelty trims. Grey, charcoal, b|ue or black. Boys' sizes 8 to T4 In the group. Buy how ... put away for next yearl Savel 8 1 Boys' 1.49 thermal underwear Most wanted thermal knitl Ankle drawers and shirts. White. Wind resistant for added protection qgalnst winter coldl Sizes-4*16. Buy npw • • • save 50c each pc.I 99* :im>^^miiir»<«i»iiifiisviiiiiif.>*■* w avr'-wr- swumum ft*swiMiaMsiliMimMMMMMsilmarittNiiiMHiiiMSMiMMtMMiMniwssa OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAIN! A—8 r™"T~ Actually Forecasts Crime THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,CTANU Ay l4, 1965 iMgfe | "k Vj'SKBS?. . ■ NEW YORK (NEA) - Quietly, a patrol car turns into a street off a busy avenue and parks at the curb. Shortly afterward, three men head down (he avenue in a late model sedan. They stop just before reaching a liquor store and two hurry inside tp rob the proprietor. From the opposite end of the block, a dilapidated convertible with two plainclothes detectives moves slowly toward the get-awaycar. .■ '■ Inside the store,' die thugs lock the owner and a customer in the back room, and raid the cash register. Minutes later, the pMin-clothesmen in the convertible hold the driver at gunpoint/while the patrolmen seize the robbers inside. ★ * Hr ,: Ifcfsounds like a classic piece of law enforcement 4- but there is a difference. hands within seconds after the call. Under the old system, the procedure took anywhere from minutes to days, depending on the nature of the case. Modern d a t a processing’s spieed makes it possible for a detective, working from a computer-produced suspect list, to be en route to question the actual robber before he gets home with the cash. , ' _ ★ Hr Hr Major police) departments from Fort Worth, Tex., to New York are currently transferring* their massive files of fingerprint 75:000 to a cabinet,,,the reels of tape also represent a saving of space. •k k , k Ft A half dozen, each slightly smaller than a movie reel, can hold all the information. MOST VALUABLE Michael J. Murphy, commissioner of police, calls the department’s IBM 1401 “The most valuable tool of law enforcement inyears.0 — Data processing acts as an’ auxiliary policeman in Hartford, Conn., when a cop gives a ticket. . £7- When he tags the Violator, the sets to magnetic tapes for com- original of the three-part ticket puter use. ~ ( goes to be key-punched and put SPJPDY PARTN1 The crime had/neen predicted by • the policeman’s speediest partner, an electronic computer. dyiminal data processing spans a broad field ranging from a punched card machine ment help an increasing num- BIG PICTURE — A New York policeman makes request for fingerprint stored on magnetic tape. When computer filing is complete, police will be able to search through 300,000 sets of prints in one hour. ’ 24 HOURS • When New York completes its enormous job of converting more than 4 million sets onto the tapes, it will be able to examine all of them, if necessary, by computer within 24 hours. The chore would take two men a century to perform by ham;. Since the cards are now filed top complex ^computer. Although the punched card machine/ was invented at the end of the 19th century, only recently have police departments foild/ special applications for them/problems. J7 ★ k k The police can quickly fore-cast a robbery by checking a ck of punched cards docu-enting criminal operating /methods, including times and lo-' cations of previous offenses. FORESEE CRIME dec me her of cities, to foresee crime, get rapid-fire criminal identification and co-ordinate traffic violations with payment of fines. Computer crime reports in the metropolitan areas, Chicago and New York in particular, free policemen from time-consuming paper work for more active duty in investigating,- mqking arrests and covering beats. For example, administrators coming to work* Tuesday morning get a daily report of 5,000 calls for service occurring from midnight Sunday through midnight Monday. The statistics pinpoint areas where more patrolmen are needed to stop crime before it starts. How does data processing help identify criminals? k it k Say that in Los Angeffes, a New York’s “crime index’’ tells thZexact location of every gunman abogt 6 feet tall, wean* , cnurfe on every beat in every ing an Army surplus jacket and Throughout the. United States , leather sandals, heists a liquor aiivannos in rlnto ^ store. today, advances in data process ing' and availability of equip- Bots in Belfry Foil to Chase Mosquitoes KEY WEST, Fla. «■> - The results of a 1929 experiment remain on Sugar Loaf Key, 15 miles north of here. A tall, shingled, windowless tower is a reminder of an antimosquito campaign that failed. The tower was built by Richter Perky, who had discovered that mosquitoes were the biggest handicap to development of a fishing resort for wealthy sportsmen. A Texas scientist had explained to him that bats, emerging from the tower, would destroy the mosquitoes. The tower ’ was constructed and baited with tile scientist’s special bat bait to lure bats into residence in the tower. * Hr Hr The unexpected happened, however. The 1929 hurricane blew the bat bait into the Gulf of Mexico. SCIENTIST DIES A call to Texas for more bait revealed that the scientist had died, leaving behind neither bait nor formula. Bats were imported and placed in the tower, but they all disappeared. The bat tower still stands — but legend reports that the mosquitoes ate the bats. m Can you name the 6 reasons Martini devotees prefer the glorious Gordon’s Martini? I (V J', J % uQ To this dny, the ancient pot still method is used in distilling Gordon’s Gin. C£J Only gin from the heart of the run is bottled for Gordon’s. SJ Gordon’s uses only juniper berries and other choice bo-tanicals aged to the peak of maturity. H) Gordon’s is extraordinarily dry. CS Gordon’s has a distinctively delicate flavour. .4i, 13 Gordon’s maintains its exceptional quality because it still harks back to Alexander Gordon’s original formula created in England in 1769. Reasons enough for enjoying a Glorious Gordon’s Martini sunn, wouldn’t you say? $394 $244 & i i GORDON'S | -I 1 i 1 Distilled IondonDry ; ’ Cljij i itj t */S Ol. pint Cod. #17*i cod* #J7»7 PRODUCT or u.s.h. Dismtro won 0*1 out, too* ncutrm swiits ■= E D E R AL SBBBenat yyui£ MEN'S BOOTS Men's fleece lined 'Chukka' boots • 3-eyclct tie • Pldin to* ityling • Fleece lintd for warmth • Ribbed cushion crept solo • Block only, sizes to 12 44 'CHARGE IT' OMN IVKRY NIGHT, TO t Mon. thru Sot. DOWNTOWN ANO DRAYTON PtAINS i i\*I ’■ : V '.'l , 'I* '■:■' i , ■, r ■ ■ ijrt 1 f v on magnetic tape for computer. Hr ★ k Each week, a regular check determines whether the ticket has been paid. AUTOMATICALLY If not, the system automatically produces a delinquent notice for the violator. Finally, he receives a court summons. tiveness lies in a recent Hartford report. Records show 80 per cent collections, a 30 per cent increase over tickets previously paid before arriving at the summons level. Revenues rose significantly, too. Proof of the System’s effec- NET INCREASE While the number of tickets issued in two. years used for comparison, I960 and 1962, remained about the same, in 1962, the city netted $300,000, an increase of $80,000 over the 1960 figures. Because of its increasing effectiveness in crinae. prediction, criminal identification and crack down on scofflaws, data processing plays an ever-broadening role as the policeman’s speediest partner. ■ ★ * * This means that the successful criminals of tomorrow will have to add a legitimate speciality to. their dubious assets: they’ll need to be data processing .experts, too. 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SOFA *129 CHAIR *59 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH CARPETING NigFil Stand , Cfmi. Drassnr and Mirror.... Doubl* Dresser and Mirror, For Bailor Living 100% Hl-Bulk "texlnglon Squire" by Forest. Designed ond constructed to give any room the look you hove been looking lor and the durability you always wonted. All pieces have authentic early American hardware highlighted with coined edges. Other features are marprool, Ill-pressure plastic lops, cheats and dressers have overhanging topi Iron! and back lor ease ol handling while cleaning. All drawers ore center guided, dovetailed, completely dustproofed, A large selection ol open slock pieces are always available. NYLON ■UN Serta Mattress I OR Box Spring 624 Coil Set , Free Horn# Furniture Decorating Service . By, BARWICK MILLS Soft and pleasant to walk on and easy care for mcHty years to come. No more hard floors to walk on ond you will get a great deal ol pride and satisfaction of wolbloAvail carpeting, This carpeting Is made ol a Loop Pile Tweedy Texture, 9 colors to select from. 4950 495 “ Sq. Yd. FURNITURE & APPLIANCE' Reg. 69.50 3065 Orchard l.k, Rd. FREE DELIVERY Open Dally 9i30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Keego Harbor I >';) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1965 ens,' who headed the Steveap Advertising Agency m Sostoit for nearly 60 year's before M3t* ing it in 1945, was born l»Bo-ver, N.H. 3 fifi 1 Old harvard Grad Dias BELMOtiY, Mass, - | rag |‘ Mk|. I I fa ICE CUSTOMERS V ’££$Me‘-Vtate MOVED OUR lertFUUIT 4 TO 183 N. CASS AVE .PORTLAND, Ore. .UB — A hotel and nightclub operator wgnts to buy the state’? (fas chamber. The voters abolished the death penalty4n November.' \jk f - f X ' t V 1 % :t "j Hotelman Harvey Dick said he was hot sure .what he would do with the chamber, but he wants the state to set a price for it. v. * * * h'■ State officials are not sure they will. They noted that Oregon abolished the death penalty in .1914 but restored it in 1920a ' * f . a 1 " * >' »,« ★ ★ 1% '' *** iifl * Even the man who invented the gas chamber in 1933 had a suggestion. <• ‘DUMP IT’ “I’d put that thing on a ship trnd dump it 500 miles at sea. “I don’t believe in capital'punishment and I never have,” said Earl Liston, a retired engineer at Denver. “r TOKYO (APi, -A Japanese patrol boat and a U.S. Air Force plane searched wafers east of Tokyo Bay today for 14 seamen missing after their Nationalist Chinese freighter broke up in rough seas. .The Maritime Safety Agency said 23 of the 7,198-ton freighter Grand’s 43 crewmen were rescued and six bodies were recov-erid. - .. ^,.,t A Nine of die rescued crewmen were heading for San Francisco , aboard the America# freighter Japan Bear. - ? __ _ ANDREWS, Ten,* (AP) - A, father and his son are" accused of stealing 30 miles of telephone line. '' , ? *’ J AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN i* SANDERSON 3 .-iftMterly at 106N, Paddock 7/j Quantity Purchases, Mon, Thru Sol. 7A.M. to 4:30 P.M.! «uin Machint Dispensed, 24 HOURS A.iDAY! Ralph Flowers, 59, and Richard Flower?, 26, were charged Wednesday with felony theft in the disappearance of the wire, which linked Goldpm&bfe Tex., and Hobbs, N-.M, it was not in service at the time.| y,1 Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. said the line was worth $6,-500. ' V"*' FE 4-3589 5,000 yards at terrific savings ALWAYS] men s superb worsted BITTER COTTONS WOVEN PATTERNS, PRINTS, NOVELTIES SAILCLOTH SPORTS COTTONS PRINTS, PLAINS COTTON PERCALE PRINTS DRESS LENOTHS Something for everybody at big savings! Combod cotton broadcloths, yarn* dyed weaves, print* 'n solids. Yos, ..coordinated prints and pfuiri* at this unhoard of pricol Buy ahead for summer sportswear now! 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Penney's remarkable total performance REGULATED PLUS Wovoq af Rogulon, 65% Polynesia® rayon, 35% coptbud cotton. Silky-smooth yat crisp. Wash 'n waor, llttla Iron, cruast resistant. Beautiful collection of prints, match-up solids. COME INj FEEL THE DIFFERENCE! PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE Hours, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. YOU'LL FIND THE REGULAR PRICE TICKET ON EVERY SUIT! Hurry in . ,. and help yourself to these great savings! Choose from rich worsted fabrics, loomed of the world's finest wools... in a selection of popular models and patterns. Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs. LOOK FOR THi RED TAGS ON THIS SALE MERCHANDISE! HERE'S WHY • Wa soil for cosh only! • Tht*r« are nocrudit chargo*! , YOU SAVE ... | , • Wo have no credit lassiss! AT ROBERT HALL • You save because we save! PONTIAC; 200 North Saginaw SI. CLAIE8Y0N - WATERFORD: wi ;/ ‘ ■ a * ft |j ( on Dixie Hwy. lilt North of Waterford Hill Clarkiion Store ;- Open Sundays 12 Noon 'til 8 P.M. Hawaii led the country last I per family year with thd* most life insuran t $18,400. ; YOU CAN .BUY, • Mays « furniture jmmmm • ■ ■ 0 K • APPLIANCES ■ ■ CREDIT STDRE 18 & 20 N. Saginaw DOWNTOWN PiyntiCK N ^ v ^4 | * '< * \ i , ' ipiiy1' |p|§ ^ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1965 1 Jungle Hospital Thronged f J J . * ,ts> r r '„ ... . , u;tW ■ ^ vv Greaf Humanitarian LAMBAREJNE, Gabon (AP) Dr. Albert Schweitzer’s fa- mous jungle hospital was thronged today as the man often called the world’s greatest living ntissionary celebrated his 90th birthday. - Hundreds of well-wishers were still en route to the outpost three miles from Lambarene where Schweitzer has spent much of his life treating the sick of French Equatorial Africa. ★ ★' ★ The throng included black men, entire villages of grateful tribesmen, and white men, some 200 Europeans and a few Americans from outside Africa. They came by plane, riverboat arid on foot... « Schweitzer, .who has helped more than 60,000 persons at the hospital he founded 40 years ago and won a Nobel peace prize, is stooped and burdened with age. FAMILIAR TWINKLE But the old man with the. bushy white hair and the droop- ing mustache still had his fa- miliar "twinkle as he tpld visitors: ■ mustache still.had his .familiar twinkle as he told visitors:. • -“I assure you I feel wonderful. I am grateful you could come.” . .j it it ■— ★ A living legend because of his humanitarian work, Dr. Zambia Cancels Plans for Goat's Blood Rite Schweitzer is also one of the controversial figures of Africa. Despite criticism from some Africans, he has refused to change either Ids methods or the crowded corrugated iron shacks that serve as his hospital. ' “He treats our people like savages instead of bringing’progress,” a Gabonese official said recently. REFUSES TO CHANGE LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - The Zambia cabinet canceled plans, today for a ceremony in which goat’s blood was to be smeared on the feet of President Kenneth Kaunda. The cabinet decided that the ritual—a mark of respect for an African hero t- would damage Kaunda’s - image abroad. Ghurchies also protested. Some 60,000 persons were to have watched the ceremony Sunday at Ndola, in the copper belt, . Dr. Schweitzer insists he knows what’s best for Africans and will not Change. He points to the man from the bush who continues to come for help and to Ids staff of 50 men and worn* en, some of whom come from the world’s best hospitals. Renouncing a successful career in Europe, he first came to Africa in 1913. Although he was to win recognition later as a missionary, he had already achieved greatness as a young main/ ’ ■ ** s ' r:i ★ it * it Born the son of a preacher in the Alsace village of Kayars- berg, Schweitzer enjoyed a wide reputation in music, philosophy and theology before he turned to medicine at tire age of 30. As an organist, he attracted large audiences in European concert halls. As a scholar, he left a storehouse of knowledge on subjects ranging from music, German literature and Bach to studies'of Jesus. Gales and Blizzards Sweep British Hies LONDON OB — Severe gales and blizzards swept much of the British Isles today after the worst buffeting of the winter last night. . / London had bright sunshine and bins skies, but an air ministry spokesman said the north and west coasts could expect “a tough time again.” Winds of more than 60 miles an hour held the. 43,340-ton British aircraft carrier Ark Royal in Devonport Harbor and prevented her sail-ingo«» ' |jg|§ipi|| p g§| m ' Dr. Albert Schweitzer WASHINGTON (AP) -Hie advertisement proclaimed : in black type and breathless proses “The Snooper. World’s. only private listening device. Aim it at . a group of Mends a block away and pick up every word.” Giving the imagination a nudge, it added, “Just think of the ways you can use this.” The sale price was less than $20. ANOTHER DEVICE Another “amazing little device” being offered to the pubUc can be placed against any wall, according to its hucksters, and “you can detect the faintest of voices and sounds in die next room — good for knowing what the kids are doing without their realizing it.” Data about these electronic eavesdroppers and similar devices are in the files of Rep. Cornelius Gallagher’s government operations subcommittee, which is investigating invasion of privacy and intends to open hearings late this month or early February. The New Jersey Democrat’s group, is one of at least five congressional committees probing various facets of the situation. The ^hearings will concentrate of how far Uncle Sam has stepped across the thin line of a man’s privacy. At the congressman’s request the General Services Administration is conducting a survey of private .contractors to leant what types of snooping devices have been purchased by what agencies. The preliminary hearings will be of an exploratory nature with experts discussing' invasion of privacy in many fields and its ramifications. 30% OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DIAMONDS! 39.95 o 1000.00 Once-a-yedY savings on our fabulous collection of dazzling diamonds — solitaire or cocktail rings, wedding rings, watches with 17-jewel guaranteed movements and matching wedding ring sets. All are mount? ed in 14-K gold. * 1 •plus 10% U.t. Fine jewelry, first floor. Sorry, no mail or phono ardors. Our exceptionally liberal porson-to-porson crMH Is available. me 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPKiTtHURS., ffU.tf MON. NIGHTS TIL 9 You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears Kenmore and Coldspot Home Appliances at Low Prices REDUCED *81.95 No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Kenmore Automatic Regularly at $2 79.05 2 speeds, 8 all-fabric cycles to choose from. You can skip, lengthen or shorten any wash cycle. Pre-wash for heavily soiled clothes. Porcelain-finish top. See it tonite! Buy Matching Elec. Dryer Save An Additional $30! Kenmore Elec. Dryers Regularly 8199.95 14988 SAVE *20! Washers with Visi-Matic Wringer 11088 Regularly at $139.95 Re toto-Swirl agitator Installed* *on Del. Edison Lines, Venting Extra Just set timer to dry clothes “soft as a kitten”! “Air” setting fluffs clothes, pillows. Has sprinkler ball, lint screen. MalchingUas Dryer at169.88 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Roto-Swirl agitator gets clothes really clean. Visi-Matlo wringer guards against clothes twisting and tangling. Automatic timer shuts off washer, signals when done. Lint filter. Sjse it now! 14 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator-Freezers 15 Cu. Ft. Coldspol Chest Freezers 30-in. Kenmore Classic Automatic Gas Regularly at $349.95 1614b. True Freezer Regularly at $219,951 Holds 525 lbs. of food 8 Regularly at $299.95 Large 254n. Oven! Rave Extra NO MONEY DOWN on Heart.Easy Payment plan Forced-air circulation makes both Sections all frostless. 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SEARS "• fwntown I'onlim* Phone I T!.“-1171 t M mm I :\ m i -1 k v' wf Wm $ ? p * Mfc|QNTU<; jPHJ^SS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1963 _AdLL^; Sponsors of Immigration Legislation Are Guardedly Optimistic WASHINGTON (AP) - Sponsors of legislation recommended by President Johnson to revamp the nation’s- immigration law expressed guarded optimism today about making a breakthrough in the obstacle-ridden field. ★. ★ ★ Johnson’s key proposal was to do away with an immigration quota system based on the national origins of the U.S. population in 1920. The system favors immigrants from northern and western Europe over thpse from other parts of ihe world, " f In a special message Wednesday he urged Congress to abolish this system over a'five-year period and allow admission of m " \ * jmtwigrapt-v on tfii basis Of needed work skills, family relationships and priority of registration. Johnson’s.. predecessors — NASA Awards Grant f< ANN ARBOR (AP)—The National Aeronautic^ and Space Administration has awarded a $400,000 grant to the-University of Michigan for continuation of a weather project. >r U. of M. Project U, of Al, Aeronautical engineers pbw to Ihunch an instrument bairryinjf ballooit 112,000 feet (22 miles) in. lrarpb..to evaluate instruments for the Tiros and Nimbus weather Satellites. ' ®|/ John F, Kennedy, Dwight D: Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman — tried without success to persuade Congress to eliminate or to overhaul the national origins quota system. ★ ir it \ 11«| Critics contend it discriminates against Italians, Greeks and Othil* southeastern Europeans — to say' notiiing Of Asi- m- 1 II Is ^ ^ || Whether Johnson will make any headway remains to. be seen- But one Senate source $ald that .he understands, "the push is onthis year." _ ★ ★ In the last Congress, a virtually identical bill submitteid by Kennedy was backed by Johnson but got nowhere. . NO ACTION A House Judiciary subcon^-mittee headed by |{ep, Michael A. Feighan, D-Ohio, held hearings near the aid of lastVear’s session but .took no action. Feighan is an outspoken foe of the legislation. However, Rep. Emanuel Cell- er, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, .said he is optimistic about getting the measure before the Housejdr a vote this year. Federal contributions make up slightly more than 20 per cent of the cost of school lupches served to Some 17 million children daily in 70,000 public and non-profit private schools. Children’s contributions amount to almost 60 per cent Hie. remainder is provided by state and local sources. / i SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO JANUARY . •• • and here’s why' ^Extremely liow Prices Hand-picked Values ~~~ - ^bj^ly first Quality ^Janned Moiiths Ago to ? t > f'Wonderful Selection f I WHQfer Top Values Now Choose from 11 Different HAND ttols Choose from screwdrivers, pliers, knives, tack pullers, wire wheels, bits and more ... Rugged, dependable tools at a price that’ll let you fill a tool box with ease. Buy now, While our assortment is complete. Shop ’til 9! Hardware Dfpt., Main Basement Sears Punch and Chisel Assortment 2 f*r 88° : Your Choice fncls. different sizer and types of punches, chisels. r "a«h latex interior; ij-WSl Sears Complete Ski Cleanance Sale CoKw Skia with Bisidings at... . >. • 19.88,34.88,49.88 ' Ao on Youth’# Skia with Bindings.................6.88 Keg-84.98 pfcal. Youth’s Ski Boots, 11.97 Adults’, 21.97 /z PRICE m tin MINK TRIM SUEDE COATS Vi PRICE $1 Vi PRICE LADIES’ tylATS Were to $30 4.99 SNOW RAIN PARKAS Vs PRICE Vt PRICE and More FUR STOLE Were $199 m , 1M91ADIEJ» CAR COATS 14 PRICE tit LADIES RAINCOATS Vs PRICE* 1M 29.99 LADIES1 CAR COATS Vs PRICE *14“ Vt PRICE LADIES’ KNIT DRESSES *19 TALL GIRL DRESSES Were $40 Were $1$ 8 88 $20 LADIES1 DRESSES Vs PRICE $088 It LADIES’ S30 LADIES’ DRESSES Vs PRICE Vi price *5 $15 LADIES’ DRESSES Vs PRICE $088 SIT MOHAIR SWEATERS '7 PRICE $788 $10 LADIES’ SLACKS 1/1 PRICE $488 ToSSLADIES’N SKIRTS Vs PRICE ttl REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS ,Vl PRICE 3.99 LADIES BLOUSES '/i PRICE R8 H $788 $1 3.99 LADIES’ SUPS PRICE 88 $| Phone FK5-1171 ^iiiiiiinnfy—iny, % " SPECIAL CROUP A PERMAUFT, WARNER, MAIDEN FORM BRAS-GIRDLES Vi OFF S.99 LADIES’ PAJAMAS ROBES GEORGE’S 74 NORTH SAGINAW **££***"» * ™ 9H W. I 44^ .p. ^tf.3%-*'* ^sSfL ' *XUr y ’- - !MH • -• §11 DISCONTINUED STYLES AND COLORS...BUT ALL FAMOUS ALLIGATOR QUALITY..'. AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE EQUALED Never in our memory con we recall such an event. Alligator, famous the world over for 75 years, offering such savings. (Imagine, for example, "Gold Label" all-wool gabardine Ajligator coats for $22.) You'll find a big, big selection, With their original manufacturer's price tags on them. So don't miss this most spectacular event if you need, or are going to need a new coat. Better be here early, though. At these prices they won't be around for long. • "SILVER LABEL," "GOLD LABEL," "PLATINUM LABEL/ "FINEST SPUN," ALL WOOL GABARDINE. • TOPCOATS AND ZIPCOATS IN VELOURS, SAXONIES, TWEEDS, SHARKSKINS; MANY WITH ZIP-LINERS • RAGLAN, BOX, DRESSY MODELS IN SOLIDS, NEAT PLAIDS, HERRINGBONES, ETC. • RAINCOATS; UNLINED AND ZIP-LINED MODELS IN IMPORTED FABRICS, POPLINS, GABARDINES, FANCIES, PLAIDS, CHECKS TOPCOATS ♦ ZIPCOATS RAINCOATS • ZIPCOATS WERE 26.95 TO 31.95 NOW WERE. 14.50 TO 29.95 NOW WERE 35.95 TO 39.95 NOW WERE 19.95 TO 29.95 NOW WERE 41.50 TO 50.75 NOW WERE 25.95 TO 39.75 NOW WERE 52.75 TO 71.75 NOW WERE 35.95 , TO 39.75 NOW Gash and Garry—All Sales Final—Sorry, No Alterations or Re-Pressing ti 'C>- : ** J 4*} ,a-kh tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 }./$gF" v»' p\ & , £„• s a ^ Jr People inthe ‘ ' J: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Marion B. Folsom, former "secretary, of Health, Education and Welfare, says the taxpayer—not the patient—should pay for hospital training and research programs. Because these costs are used in determining the hospital rate structure, he said at a New.York news conference yesterday, it has placed a heavy financial burden on patients and hospital insurance programs. - ’ Folsom is chairman of a New York State Committee on Hospital Costs. • ' i xfi Japanese Claims Record Climb A Japanese mountain climber has scaled a previously unconquered 22,637-foot Himalayan mountain, it was re-ported in Tokyo today' „ /V , The newspaper AsahJ said Hiroakl Tamura, 27, financed his expedition with 400,000 yen ($1,100) and climbed ‘ to the top of Mt. Pentagg Karpo in Nepal last October.. He buried a red flag with his name and date on the mountain.peak. ° '-P '' ’ •. - v; Philippine Award 14 YoKirs Late Carlos P. Romulo finally received today a medal voteA him by the Philippine congress JL4 years ago. President Diosdado Macapagal presented a congressional ROMULO gold medal of honor, the only decoration of its kind ever issued by the* Philippines, to the veteran diplomat on his 65th birthday anniversary 4a Manila. The citation spoke of Romulo’s “distinguished service to the Philippines and to the cause of world peace.” Romulo joked to Macapagal: “Had it not beat for you and the alert director of the national museum, this congressional medal of honor would have been a congressional medal of oblivion.” UCLA Gets Valuable Art Collection Dr. Armand Hammer, chairman of the board and president of the Occidental Petroleum CoM has donated his private art collection, including works by Rembrandt, Frans Hals, Rubens and Lippi, to the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. The 50 paintings, collected over a period of 46 years, are believed to be worth $1 million. * DISCOUNT COUPON Take The B“ 1 -W Discount flffi Winter Automotive Discourt^oupoiy , fDisc^nF^agon Gas Line Anti-Freese 1*7° A must if your car sits outl K* ZC3089, 25 Emergency Chaina Strap oh in seconds! Twiat link. /-v _ ZC4363. R". UUC Handy jSpray De-Icer MeltsfWwt,iM „ on windows! «*>, -v -v1' ZC3098. 49c 1.49 Dip Stick Oil Heater Fast, wuy cold- waathar startingl ZC1474. He*. S.29 2n Discount Coupon Discount Coupon Battery Booster Cable Start stalled car fast! 8-ft. For 12 volt L4899 GE Sealed Beam Light Drlva safer at nlghtl High or low. Low beam shield for batter vi.... or rain. 12-V. for batter vlslbHft^-fog 97c Rem 1.69 Ren- 1.49 Auto Bumpey Jack Ratchet typo, 4W to 28H"! *oy| Ever ready! A5000 Nylon Seat Belt* Metal-to-metal atyle. Colors! C1970-76 ILr. 4.45 349 ;3 288 77ie«« I'rh-rt iiootl til till Soiiorn Auto Vtt. Sion* 162 N. SAGINAW FE,2*9288/ H. E. Kinney, Mgr. Open Monday and Friday Nights to 9 P.M. » 1 > - w' (6? 8|HH| ® . . . ? 1™ mm If SOON THE MOON- This bit of terrain in Hawaii is the nearest tiling on earth to what U.S. astronauts will find when they land on the moon. The lunar-type surface is the crater bed of a volcano. A group of scientists and astrpnauts are currently making a study of the area |n anticipation of the moon trip. ! DETROIT (AP)—Court examination has been set for next , Wednesday for a 20-year-old Payton, Ohio, youth who police say admitted the fatal stabbing of a mentally-retarded Detroit girl. . £ Howard Thomas Manuel of Dayton, O., the father of two children, stood mute at his arraignment on a first degree murder charge Wednesday in the slaying of 16-year-old Betty Jean .Smith. Her body was found in a Detroit park last week. She was beaten afiS stabbed 39 times. ★ ★ ★ Dayton police arrested Manuel at his home after Detroit investigators received a tip in the case.. Detectives sent to the Ohio city to return Manuel to Detroit Quoted him as saying he killed the girl because he “hates women.” Manuel told police he was in Detroit earlier to look for a job when the slaying took place. Police said they found the slaying weapon — a four-inch stiletto — in the home of Manuel’s mother, Mrs.. Mary Montes, 41, with whom he lived during his stay in the Motor City. 'ff-Fj ~ tSHKSi mm YOU WIU. LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPEMAL—CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH—VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward •■■■■■■■ ' ■ , PhonaMl:'7»331lk FREE ENLARGEMENT (Color from Kodaio/or ■ flf A IVh from Math A WVftift-) NIAAL0X 100 BAYER WITH mRY ROLL OP -KOOACOLOItoa BLACK* WNIT1 MM YOU BKBM MM MB PHOCIfSINO and PRINTINO INSULIN U40, lOoc ©IblS! 1m DRUG STORE IQ A PACKA0E M 4895 DIXIE HWT. Id M LIQUOR STORE (Jfj? Clty-wtda ERIK PRISCRIPTION DELIVERY. Have Your Doctor Call Your Noarttt THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE , j ■/ Dolivory Sorvlct traOM Amn • Mwk rat** mm (TMl Mwkw *t ihm wily) have nnaft nm umi All FILLED BY US tobr pifFS CRIPTP IIM QUALITY DRUGS NEXT 1 Inlaw wlmll I I vil LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway Naor Sna'i Corner Talagroph KmirKSCTgsn SD4J «* Potkoyt Sto*w Deo» - Wiri » Chompoyn# DESERT FLOWER DEODORANT Long-lasting fragrance deodorants to keep you flower-fresh all day long . . . trua luxury, prleod to savo you 1 -00 cream . .50c Reg. 1.00 roll-on deodorant) nice) .50q TOSSY WIKD and WEATHER Wind and Wqather hand cream and lotion. Reg. 2.00 lotion, 13* ox, in plastic .........1.00 mtBrnrnmm Triple acflon formula gives 3-way rotection. Reg. 2.00 hand cream, •ox. jar........................1.00 7 14 *6,1 Alt alterations without ctiarfi America's l.argesl Clothier Just say "Charge it” Pay Va each month ... or use our 6-month Account THE PONTIAC MALL You get top-quality Bond tailoring-and nothing else. You enjoy Bond's famous fit—-240 different sizes and shapes. You pick from about 90% of our regular stock—not so called “comparable values.” As always, this is the biggest sale of its kind, by America's biggest clothier. *52.50 authentically styled Harridge Row Suits Traditionale with soft natural shoulders, trim trousers. New contempos with shorter jacket, side vents. Elegant classics correct to thelast buttonhole. . NOW *42 hilco Winter Wonderland of Values 1VSAIE! 23' PHILCO COOL CHASSIS AT ALL-TIME LOW PRICES Imagine—big-screen Philco Cool Chassis TV at prices like these. It could only happen during the. , Philco Winter Wonderland of Values! You get a real bargain:. And, ev^n more important, you get Philco Cool Chassis. Patented Cool Chassis beats the heat, major cause of TV breakdowns. You can look forward toyearsand years of reliableviewing pleasure, because tubes and other parts actually last longer. See these great sets—and great values—right now, while your Philco dealer still has them in stock. At left: Philco Cool Chassis Model 9518. Giant 23"* screen, all 82-channel VHF-UHF tuning. Handsome Contemporary console finished to match rich walnut or mahogany furniture. Also available in Early American, finished to match maple. *19996 THE PONTIAC TOESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 Castro, Tito Feuding Over Tactics By LEON DENNEN WASHINGTON (NEA) -Now .it. is Fidel Castro and Yugoslavia’s President Tito who are reported to be feuding, oyer the proper “revolutionary strategy” in Latin America. Their quarrel, according to U.S. intelligence, has increased the confusion that already exists in the Red world as a result of the conflict between Russia and China. Castro apparently continues to hope that his type of revolution with all its extremism will continue to serve as a model for the rest of Latin America. Since the demise of President Goulart and his Red partisans in Brazil, Cuba’s bearded dictator has been trying desperately to regain his image of Latin America’s Communist hero. ( He has been pressing hafd for the resumption of terrorism and guerrilla warfare in the Caribbean cquntries, especially in oil-rich Venezuela. .. This, however, is contrary to Russia’s current go-slow strategy in Latin America, which is also backed by Tito. The Yugoslav president is said t0 have warned Castro against using the “adventurist” tactics of Red China’s Mao Tse-tung, At the recent Cairo conference of “unaligned” nations, Tito even charged openly that Castro and Indonesia’s. President Sukarno were against Moscow’s policy of peaceful coexistence. ** He hinted strongly that they were “neutral” on the side of Red China. SHARP ATTACK This was followed up with a sharp attack by Yugoslavia’s official newspaper Politika, which said bluntly tiiat Castro’s policy of terrorism and armed struggle in Venezuela was a failure since most people refused to back it. Because of Cnba!s “adventurist” policy in Venezuela, Politika said, the extreme lift in that country was being increasingly isolated. Castro’s press, in turn, derided Tito’s attitude as “hostile, insulting, disloyal and harmful to Cuba.” , As seen by specialists on Latin America, the Castro-Tito feud, like' mpst such quarrels ampng secondary leaders in the Red world, merely reflects the conflict between the two Communist giants, Russia and Red China. BADLY SPLIT As in most Latin American countries, the Reds in Venezuela are also badly split between adherents of Mao Tse-tung’s revolutionary brinkmanship and Moscow’s “peaceful coexistence.” * The election of pro-Western President Leoni in December 1964 and the failure of the pro-Castro .terrorists to keep him from taking office has led to considerable soul-searching and maneuvering within Venezuela’s extreme left. For several months guerrilla warfare in Venezuela came |o a virtual stop. ~ K - However, according, to U.S.-intelligence, the; Reds’ armed attacks are about to be resumed. E. Gallego, the Communist leader who wolks closely with Fidel Castro, is known to have returned recently from China with orders to renew guerrilla warfare against President Leoni’s regime. PIP NT MAW AT YAIIP PUII PA APAI PP *?r overal1 Cflag. meas., 282-sq. In. viewable area. “Distributor’s estimated retail ■Hurl I lew If fll IVUIl rnibvv 1/l.nLl.ll selling price only. See your dealar for hie price and term*. Not all models at all store*. Pontiac Fire stone Stores . 146 W. Huron 140 N, Saginaw .. Federal Dept. Store 91 N. Saginaw Good Housekeeping Shop 41 W. Huron Dolby Radio A TV 148 Lehigh Hampton Electric Co. 825 W. Huron WKC, Inc. 108 N, «Saginaw Word's Horn# Outfitting 17$. Soglnow Wyman Fumlturo 17 8. Plko U 18 W. Pike ; , Rochester Rochester Radio & TV 430 Moin St. Drayton Plaint Settler's TV 5986 Hatchery Rd. Utica Utica Tiro 45141 Von Dyke Auburn Orchard 1920 Auburn Road Troy Troy TV ' 5965 U^ornois (coat & trousers) *69.50® trouser suits • superlative Sharkskins NOW Number one fabric of the year—St. Cloud ^ Sharkskin. One wonderful weave you’ll wear m in complete comfort the year ’round. Make it ▼ mm the keystone of your wardrobe. Jm *58.50 Four-season Ziplined Coats Outside-premium quality Saxony woolens. Inslde-snug-fitting pure wool zip lining. Your non-stop coat for all kinds of weather. Rochester tailored for quality second-to-none I NOW *49 *32.50 comfort-fit Royal York Sports Coats PAMCX.WS Pora QUALITY TW« WOW.O QVSW PHILCO A WlHSirMANY Of ^yrt€/y^/cr^?.4, ■ ness district occupied most of the time. Many citizens Wanted it to remain commercial as it is now zoned while others sought to have it changed to residential. Village officials and planners had proposed that one section,-fanaHediately smith of. thd boldness district, be rezoned commercial service, Which would restrict retail selling in that area and aldo include offices. This section is between Mechanic and Lincoln streets. This, proponents said, would make it Serve as a “buffer” between the stores near the main intersection and the general commercial section further: ■ south. .' /■ i GENERAL COMMERCIAL Under general commercial, retail selling and services both would be allowed at the southern end. Before the hearing got under way, Village President * Edmund, Unger explained the purpose of 'the hearing and gave a brief history of the whole zoning plan. He said the ordinance was necessary to implement a master plan for orderly*5 development of the village. He added it will serve as a general guide for village officials and plan-ninjg commissioners to follow in future decision-making. ★ ★ ★ i" Consultants Villcan • Leman and Associates of Southfield, who helped develop both the master plan and zoning ordinance, were represented at the hearing by Claude Coats. RAISES QUESTIONS One of the citizens who raised several questions was Donald G. Tripp, local attorney representing four parcels on South Washington. He asked why that section and one other could not be retained general commercial and why it was decided that Unfcoln should be the cutoff between the commercial service and general commercial districts. The second section in question is south of Stanton Street, just north of Holy Cross Lutheran Church. In answer to both queries, Coats said that the zoning planned for that area was based on existing uses. ★ ★ ★ After the hearing Unger thanked the citizens for their suggestions and said they would be taken under advisement before formal action on the ordinance'was taken. Sdtqol Board to Relax Some Curtailments I f)Y — Somerelaxationof the curtailment of schobllbus transportation for students Jiv^ ing within l^sjniles of their schools is in sights specifically for kindergartners • * * The school board has authorized the district to transport kindergarten children who live a half-mile or more from their schools. - ' 4: The administration Is studying ways of providing such basing and intends to bring its recommendations back to the board, perhaps at its next meeting. A report to the board indicated that about 1,300 students who had been bused to school before the curtailment last year now are walking. , ,;■■■ -rr..★----;#■:..jfy-rt-t— AH live within 1% miles of PTA Group Will Hear Clarkstoh Pediatrician INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Dr. James O'Neill, a Clarkstoh' pediatrician, will, speak on "Correlation of Teachers, Home and Education" at tonight's meeting of the Sashahaw Elementary School PTA. Also slated for the 8 p.m. program is a talk by a representative of the school system’s administrative staff on the Feb. 8 bond issue election. Church in Ukraine TROY - Plight of the Ukrain-ian* Catholic Church in the U.S.S.R. will be discussed by Rev. Jerome Barnych, OSBM, at St. Thomas More’s Tuesday Forum session at 8:15 p.m. in the church hall., it ★ ★ Friar Barnych, a priest monk of the Bastiian Order, is pastor of St. Jesaphat Parish in Warren. He earned Ms bachelor of theology at the Gregorian Uni versity in Rome, receiving his master’s degree in theology from the University of Montreal. ★ to . It Friar Barnych will trace the Eastern church through past and contemporary history. Fo-rUm chairman James Kenned^ of 863 Helston, Bloomfield Hills, urges all interested persons to attend. Tuesday Forum is sponsored by St. Thomas More’s adult education committee. Dinner to Aid Scholar Fund in Davisburg DAVISBURG—Local Jaycces, who have decided to help high school graduates continue their education, will start building a scholarship fund Saturday night by jetting area residents help themWves to pancakes. 1 ★ ★ ★ The Jaycees recently established a s t u d e n t educational scholarship award to provide education above the high school level. ★ ★ # ': To qualify, a' high school graduate must have a high scholastic average, show a willingness to participate iully in the program, demonstrate an ability to communicate his experiences with othdrs and show high moral character and Integrity, , ★ it it Funds tor the award will be provided through the pancake supper to be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Davisburg Restaurant. their schools The cut in transportation within that limit was ordered to save money, in view of the fact that state help, in meeting the expenses of busing comes only’ for the transporting of schoolchildren beyond that limit, 'V PAY PENALTY In addition, the district is penalized $8 for- each child it transports within the. IH-mile limit. Some elementary children who live less than 1% miles from school have been bused to school regardless of the penalty and loss of state assistance. These students werb tram-ported due to walking hazards in certain areas. Pathways were constructed in. others Where possible to make safe walking possible. ★ * Hr The report on transportation limitations and path construction estimates that about $43,000 will be saved in the 1964-65 fiscal year as a result of the transportation curtailments. OTHER ACTION In other action, the board authorized preparation of detailed architect’s. drawings of a pro- j posed addition to Niles Elementary School. ★ it it The move was made in the belief that the $4-million bond issue which failed to pass Oct-2, and which would have paid for the addition, will eventually be approved by the voters, School officials said. . Not all of the persons buying and selling potatoes at wholesale have complied with the licensing and bonding requirement of a Michigan law passed by the 1964 legislature. lirja'. 'ip. Agricultural director G. S, McIntyre said 231 of such dealers have met requirements of this statute which is enforced by the Michigan Department of Agriculture’s Foods and Standards Division. \ Estimates indicate at least 100 others are operating il-legi Recently these persons were convicted forNiperating without |he required license and bond. ★ ★ The\mnount of. a licensee's bond is An proportion toHbe volume of miriness with a $2,< bond the minuhum, said J: L. Littlefield, Foods and Standards Division chief who isbycharge of issuing these licenses. COST $15 The cost of >the license is $15. For their own protection, Littlefield v suggests growers ask to see licenses of persons to whom they sell potatoes at wholesale. In this way growers may he assured they are dealing with individuals licensed by the state and that the, transaction is covered by bond. Because of Michigan’s supply, there has been active movement of the state’s potatoes with generally good prices that are at? tractive to housewives. Stale Unit Honors H . gj If Ex-School Official Rep. Clifford H.‘ Smart has been honored -With a distinguished service award from the Michigan Association of School Administrators. ~ ★ 4^4* • * Smart Was among 16 named by the association now in convention in Grand Rapids. - The Republican legislator from, the 6Qtii District resigned his, post as Walled Lake schools superintendent after being elected in November. Also receiving the award was James H. Vander Ven, who was South Lyon schools superintendent for 12 years before moving to Mason, where he has headed the school system for 18 years. AArs., R6mn0y Main Speaker Hospital Dedication B—1 HH FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Michigan’s Firri Lady will be the principal Speaker at the dedication of Botsford General Hospital Saturday. In conjunction with the ceremony, two open houises will be held Saturday and Sunday at the new 202-bed osteopathic unit. iks. Romney will speak at a 2:30 p.m. program. ' - Delos Hamlin, a member of the board of directors of Botsford and Detroit’s Zieger Osteopathic Hospital, will deliver a welcome address. ■ ★ 15 ★ . * The governor’s wife will be introduced by Jacques Cousin, former executive director of the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council and now executive associate of the United Foundation. HOSPITAL TOURS F Dr. Robert M. Frehse, executive director of the Detroit Round Table of Catholics, Jews and Protestants, will deliver the invocation and benediction. - Tours of the new hospital, 28050 Grand River at E i g h t Mile, will be held froim 2 to 5 p.nt. Saturday and 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. The $3.8-million center, a unit of Zieger, is located op a 15-acre site. ★ ★ ★ Dominating the structures is a five-story building housing Pontiac Pratt Photo New Botsford General Hospital To Be Dedicated Saturday I sfn hospital rooms and the offices of administrators and physicians. ANOTHER TOWER The unit was designed ' by Smith, Hinchman and Gryltis of Detroit to be expanded through another similar tower. Adjoining the main baflding is a single-level structure containing surgery and X-ray ie-partments, delivery nirtA laboratories, an emergency section, kitchen and cafeteria facilities. The hospital, with Seymour Cantor as administrator, has 139 staff physicians and has been approved for the training of interns. -- r ‘"Hal1" ★ : ,$r •. /dfw ''' “Jp; When in full operation, Botsford will hire over 450 employes. SPECIALISTS The staff includes qualified and certified specialists in anesthesiology, internal' medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, pathology, pediatrics, radiology trad surgery. ★ ★ ★ The unit was partially financed by a $1,152,585 Hill-Burton grant. Other funds .Hjpfo raised through mortgages ind . loans from staff physicians- 90 Per Cent Under 30 More than 90 per cent of the 265 farmers surveyed in the Thumb and South Central areas of Michigan, who bought or rented land during, 1959-63, were tinder 30 years of age, according to reports from USDA agricultural economists working out of Michigan State University. GOLD RUSH DAYS AT ROSE JEWELERS! Not since the discovery at Sutter's Mill in 1848 set off the famous California gold rush has there been such a wealth of values to be had! It’s GOLD RUSH DAYS at ROSE JEWELERS... all nine stores... and there’s a bonanza of bargains awaiting your claim. A word to the wise. •. like the, Forty-Niners wno headed West to find their fortune ... PROSPECTING’S BEST, AHEAD OF THE REST! (We regret that for obvious reasons we must reserve the right to limit quantities of purchases.) Southfield Junior Symphony To Feature Teen Cellist SOUTHFIELD- FIfteen-yeaiMjld cellist Frederick Betz-net will,perform Concerto No, 1 in A Minor by*llalnt*Saong when (he appears as a.leatut'e soloist with the Southfield Junior Symphony Sunday. mv ,*»». . 4. ■% w * * ’■ - .biff i The Royal Oak youth will be featured in the 3:30 p. m. cqliccrt in the Southfield High School auditorium. Tickets can be purchased from Mrs. Joseph Henley, Northlawn, Birmingham, or at the door the afternoon of the concert. i anninNHnnMiniiNMniniiiiiiMiMiiiMniiiiniianiiMiiiMiiiHiiiNiiiiiMNMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiMMNiiii Mystery Play in Rehearsal HOLLY -Mystery - packed "Angel Street" is the upcoming production of the Shiawassee Players. # ★ * ★ * The play, originally produced Under the title “Gaslight," is to be presented Jan. 23, 24, 29 and 30 at the Shiawassee Playhouse, Saginaw at Sherman. $ Heading the cast is Steve Dano, a professional actor now living in Pontiac. He will portray Mr. Manningham. Others appearing are Robert Mitchell of Holly as Rough, Jodi Lam of Linden as Elizabeth, Lin Lundgren of Linden as Nbncy and Mrs. Helen Mitchell oLHolly as Mrs. Man-nlngham. „ ’ ★ ★ ★ The production is being directed by Jack Milton of Fenton. V v. ;0 CURTAIN TIME Curtain tiine will be 8 p.m; Jan. 23, 2$ and 30 and 3. p.m. Jdh. V * ]* * Tickets are available 1 r o m members of the Shiawassee Players and at the Daylight Store, Helen Shoppe and Bob Mitchell's Standard Service. Ronson, Scriplo and Zippo UGHTERS V3 OFF Our entir« inventory of famoui make lighter* at ipeelal Gold 'I Ruth Saving*. MEN’S AND LADIES’ WALLETS, FRENCH PURSES, BILLlFOLDS, POCKET SECT., KEY CASES, CIGARETTE CASES 25% OFF BRIC-A-BRAC, CERAMICS, BRIDGE FAVORS, CHINA, FIGURINES, NOVELTIES 20-40% OFF STERLING SILVER CHARMS Jy&OFF Hundreds of charms to choose from. Also Sterling Silver Bracelets. Selected WATCHES 25%-50% Off Famous Brands — Men’s and Ladies’. Only 15 Each Store. COSTUME JEWELRY • __t 25% OFF Wide Pins — Necklaces — Earrings — Pen-Selection Hants. America’s tp°st famous names. 14- KARAT GOLD CHARMS 20% OFF A once-a-year opportunity to buy precious-14 Karat Gold Charms at important savings. FLATWARE SETS ' 20% OFF Silvcrplated and Stainless — 50-piece and 5^ piece Service Sets. ■ L K It •'ferae NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 12 MONTHS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER >) TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE 1U). OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK! fig ia ' if ! 1 A - 0 mm Patronage is Down for THE PONTIAC l*RESSt THURSDAY, JAN IJARY U, |965 in North Central Airlines (NCA) patronage at Pontiac Municipal Airport averaged well below the one-passenger-per-day mark on both inbound and outbound flights during 1964. . Hr ■ it it Patronage for the mopth of Detember, however, just missed thg one-per-day mark on outbound NCA flights. There were 30 outbound passengers in December, according to NCA officials. This compares, to 43 riders in December 1963 on outbound planes. For the 12-month period ending Dec. 31, there were 314 in-bound and 314 outbound passengers, as compared to 402 and 40|, respectively, during 1963. £ '■ .★ Hr ★ Inbound passengers totaled 31 for last month, compared to 15 fog November and 48 for De-. cember 1963. OUTBOUND FLIGHTS Outbound.NCA flights carried 26; passengers during November. ;At the same time, outbound flights carried more air freight (2,071 pounds) in December than in November ({,389 pounds). For December, airmail on outbound flights jumped to 1,535 popnds, compared to 679 pounds in November. Hr ★ Hr Outbound air express dropped tor 525 pounds in December, which was under the 769 pounds carried in November. AIRFREIGHT inbound NCA flights carried 63l5 pounds of air freight, no aif express and 2,007 pounds of airmail during December.. h Hr Hr' This compared to 3,683 pounds aif freight, nine pounds of air express and 1,515 pounds of airmail in November. Marine PFC. ROBERT C.* CANTRELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,;R. G. Matthews of 979 Dewey, recently returned from duty, in Viet Nam to spend the holiday with his parents. A member of the Marine Corps combat engineer unit, he was assign^) to advise and assist the Vietnamese forces in the laying of hasty mine fields and other types of fortifications. Cantrell received his initial engineer training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. •k if it Former Waterford Kettering High School student, SEAMAN APPREN. HAROLD ANDERSON, spent a preholiday leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson of 3445 Loon Lake Shore, Waterford Township. "it . Hr ★ He returned to the USS Midway ajt San Francisco before embarking on a South Seas tour of duty. AIRMAN ROBEft M. CLEAR has completed Air Force basic nilitary training, at Lackland \ir Force Base, Tex. * . 'A t The son of Robert W. Clear of 7141 Colony, West Bloomfield Township, Clear is now assigned to an Air Training Command unit at Chanute Air „Force Base, 111., for training and duty as a communications wiring specialist. v . .7 \':‘S1 Hr ★ ★ JAMES G. JACOMINO, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L, Ja-comino of 298 N. Paddock, has been promoted to master sergeant in the Air Force at Robins Air Force Base, Ga. Hr ★' Hrc. Jacomino is an administrative supervisor in a unit that supports the Continental Air Com- mand mission of keeping the Air 'Force Reserve components op erationally ready. "Vif Completing advanced training as a cannoneer at the Army Ax-. tillery and Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla., is PVT. DONALD H. KLEIN. He is the son of Mr an^ Mrs. Albert H. Klein, 2763 SilverhiH, Waterford Township - Klein was trainedjn the preparation, loading.and firing of field -artillery gtois and howitzers. Entering the Army last August, he completed basic tfajning at Fort KnoltyjKy. A 1960 graduate of Waterford High-School, he attended. Flint junior College. The average citizen consumes 87 pounds of fresh fruit- and 17.7 pounds of candy in a year. The first natural gas well was drilled in the U.S. in 1821. This tidy well, at Fredonia, N.Y., was only 27 feet deep, but it supplied the people of the town with edough gas to light, their homes and businesses. * ANDERSON SCHMALTZ AIRMAN DENNIS A. SCHMALTZ has completed Air Force basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur X. Schmaltz of 1041 Rock Spring, Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ Hr A1963 graduate, of Bloomfield Hills High School, Schmaltz has been chosen for technical training as an aircraft maintenance specialist at the Air Training Command school, Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. ,Hr Hr ★ A recent graduate of the training , course for Air Force jet aircraft mechanics at Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex., AIRMAN 3.C DWIGHT L. ADAMS is reassigned to HiU Air Force Base, Utah. Hr t ★ Hr The son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Adams -of 3436. Pasadena, Orion, Township, Adams is a graduate , of Lake Orion High School. < AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE ' TO OAKLAND COUNTY RESIDENTS Yoiir donations of household discards to the Salvation Army makes possible rehabilitative seirvices for handicapped men and provides hundreds of Oakland County families with wearing apparel and a wide variety of reconditioned home necessities at reasonable pricer. SUPPORT THE AGENCY LOCATED IN PONTIAC AND OPERATING EXCLUSIVELY IN the Oakland county area. SAVfc YOUR DONATIONS FOR THE RED SHIELD TRUCK AS iT VISITS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PERIODICALLY OR CALL FOR TRUCK PICK-UP SERVICE- The SALVATI0H ARMY 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FEDERAL 8-9601 your oli1 black & white TV Your old set may never be worth more than right now! We will allow up to $100 in trade-in for your old black and white TV, any make, any model, on a 1965 PHILCO COLOR TV with 20/20 Color Vision during this Winter Wonderland of Values! I ^'Ll Early American Styling! PHILCO COLOR TV Finished to match Maple furniture • Beautifully styled cabinet In Early American tradition e Equipped for 82-channel VHF-UMF e Large oval speaker e Easy to read front controls. PHILCO B433 MA PHILCO COLOR TV with 20/20 COLOR VISION Magnificent Danish Modern horizontal console i Finished to match Walnut furniture • Equipped lor all 82-channel UHF-VHF reception e Transistorized UHF tuner e Memory-Matie pre set fine tuning e Adjustable tone control e 21* overall diagonal; 265 sq. in. viewable area. PHILCO B436WA Philco has doubled the picture pulling power of its Color TV New Philco developed Color-Clear Tuner and Power-Plus chassis has doublad the picture pulling power of the 1965 Phllpo Color TV. Bring you euperb color pictures In sharp focus... you get bright, natural color evan In fringe area*. 140 N. SAGINAW FE 4-9970 FIRESTONE 146 W. HURON 333-7917 Opnn 9 to 9 Mon., Thun., Frl. — Turn., Wait., Sat. 'HI 6 P. M. Special low price SIMMONS OLYMPIC Specifically made for this event! If you’re looking for quality bedding at a price to please your budget, you’re sure to like the Simmons Olympic. Underneath the durable striped cover are hundreds of Adjusto-Rest springs, springs that gently give to body shape, then almost immediately firm up. to buoyantly support body weight. And Simmonf exclusive Auto-Lock construction holds those springs securely in place, prevents shifting. With handles and vents, here’s a tremendous buy at less than $40. Matt ran or matching Boxspring Twin or full sizo, tufted or fOTHois Now Reduced over $20 per set! Limited Time Only *■ JSt Twin or full ilzo, tufted, tufllsti or now quilled model. Big Savings on the SIMMONS BACK CARE Yes, now you stve over 120 when you boy the Beck Cere maUress-boxipring set... or $10 on each piece bought separately. Nothin, hua been changed bul the price .... all the feeturee that have made it a big seller when nationally edvrrtlieJ st $59.95 are still there. Come in today, see for yourself and really save. WAS $59.95 Mattraii or boxspring Sat was $119.90... Now $99.76 made by SIMMONS... manufacturer of the famous BEAUTYREST Mattress Decpsleep Deluxe, best at this price Compare this top quality Simmons bedding with S79.50 mattresses, aee how inih'Ii value you receive, dollar for dollar, in llie Decpsleep Deluxe. This longstanding favorite now features a new, beautiful long-wearing quilted damask cover. And beneath that cover are 312 exclusive Adjusto-Rest springs, a crush-proof pre-built border and 10095 all felt upholstery, lias 6 handles and 12 fresh air vents, loo. It's a real buy. Mattross or boxspring Choose twin or full slxa Also availabla in popular Super sizes . WHERE QUALITY FURNITURE 18 PRICED RIGHT CLAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAp PHONE 333-7052 Monday and Friday Hll 9—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thuraday ’(II 6—Saturday *UI 5:30 P.M. I U 9 ' !| ? >Vj *1 •®§§| PONTIAC PRESS, -Junior Editors Quiz on— RAINDROPS Iiwaimdrorj r«iiAggEP v IJ QUESTION: Why does rain M in drops? -A ANSWER: "Rain, rain, go away, come again some other day! People don't sing this as much as they used to, lor many parts of our country have been suffering during recent years from such severe drought that rainy days are extremely welcome, ‘ ■ Janie, in our picture, Ukes rain anyway and enjoys the exhilaration of a raindrop driving against .her face, ah; though her deg doesn^t seem to share her enthusiasm. • Water vapor carried up by warm air rising into the sky: often becomes visible as clouds. Clouds are composed of very minute ice crystals and water droplets. Atthougfr gravity works to pull them down, these crystals and droplets are so small that the air currents can easily hold them dp, and so I cloud can appear to remain stationary in the dry. But die cloud droplets are of different sizes. The tiny ones are easily whipped around by ,ahyand if there are enough will collide with each other and form larger ones. •'v’ / 1 " ' When enough such collisions have made the drops large enough to overcome he air’s lifting forces, they fall as raia/ .;..... - ^____ Sometimes, water droplets evaporate and then condense on , ice crystals. If these fall down through warm air, they may melt into raindrops. FOR YOU TO DO: Ask a friend to draw a falling raindrop. He will probably make it pear-shaped. Then explain it is only pear-shaped When it strikes something, sticks on at the top and hangs down at the bottom. As it falls through the air, .the rain&op is a sphere (upper right). , Everybody's going BELGRADE, Yugoslavia UR Yugoslavia is an Important exporter of leeches to Italy, France and West Germany. The leeches, used alive in olden times by barbers on customers with high blood pressure, are now a source of Hirodln, used against' thrombosis and other blood troubles. Experts here are planning to try ou,t several large "farms" on which leeches could be raised hygenically. At present they are collected in marshes. JANUARY SALE NOW AT NEW CENTER FOR BIG SAVINGS M -Mt SONY* Don't miss these great values... all from our regular stock. Free alterations, of course >.. Free Parking. Use your Osmun’s charge—or open one in 3 minutes. Such famous names as: EAGLE • PHOENIX • MARTINELLI * H. FREEMAN • PETROCELLI FASHION PARK • STANLEY BLACKER* ESQUIRE • BART RICHARDS, ETC. “Voice Command” TAPECORDER ... starts at the sound of your voice! Reg. $79.95 to $95 1- and 2-Pant SUITS it TOPCOATS by Bagla, Petrocalll, Phoenix, fothlon Park Some of our flnoit label, ot an Improiilvo toying. Chooto from exceptional ... , imported ond dome,tic woolen,.i Now......................... Ow.l Reg. $59.95 ta $55 SUITS A TOPCOATS by Phoenix, Martinalll, Hanover Hall, Ronald Batcomba Hand,onto all-wool model, In the lateit subdued and vibrant ,hades. Suits In tmart I*, 2- and S.button detlgni. Now.... 1... CHARGEABLE Thu AC powered lower unit eutomaticiily charges the 905's lifetime batteries and Is also an auxiliary amplifier/speaker system. Rag. $12.95 to $23.95 All-Wool Worstod SLACKS Loan and well bred worsted. Good looking and to comfortable. Chooto from plain fronts, tingle pleat,, belt loopt or tho now boltlott with ad|uttablo walitband., All popular shodts. Now................‘.lUe^SO TO SPORTS COATS. by fag la, Stanlay Blacker, Martinalll Sov# on handsomely styled 2- and '3-button moduli, hearty tweeds, "checks and blazers. Center or sldt vent styles. Now......................... ;■)“ JACKETS & SUBURBAN COATS Warm, rugged and handsome. Choose from short and suburban length In rich wools, corduroys, poplins, etc. Many with warm pile zlp out linings. Big color rang*. Big Sovlngt. Now........................ SPECIAL-Zip-lined All-Weathar COATS Wash and Wear Dacron-Cotton shod. Thick Orion pile linings add jrxtra warmth on the coldest days. Zips out for perfect year-round comfort. PARTABLE The upper unit Instantly detaches and is a complete battery powered portable recorder with built-in speaker, AVC and vole# activating circuitry. *11.96 to *59.90 Famous Mako SWEATERS Take your cholcel Classic button or ztp cardlgans, pullovers. In all-wool, wool blends and Orion, Solid shades, stripes, unusual ski patterns. A great chance to stock up. Rog. $5 Praia Broadcloth WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Choose from medium spread or snap-tab collar styles M snowy. J white, luxurious Elmo Broadcloth. Sixes 14*32 to wtbkM. * Don't miss this spectacular savings avontl Now.......,, ,-tL, 3 PORTABLE Solid stats, lightweight and QUALITY SPORT SHIRTS Smart solid shades and neat patterns. Long slaevei, regular or buttop-down collar styles. Included ara famous-name Vlyella and Ban-tan, spart shirts.......... FAMOUS-NAME SHOES Reg. $12.99 to $34.99. Now.., Tal-Huron Store Only *10.36 to *27.96 recording on one reel. Complete with leather carrying case. cr part of Pontiac since 1931 COMPLETE ALWAYS LOW BUDGET TERMS AND LOW DOWN PAYMENT AT STORES FOR MEN A YOUNQ MEN ■ Tech Plaza Canter In Warrtn FREE PARKING at ALL StORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Ttl-Huron Canter in Pontiac ELECTRONICS INC BLottftniLD mibaoli milk TELCORAPH at SQUARK LAKE RD. FE Open Frf. A Mon. ’til 9 Opon Evoiy Night ’til 9 Open Ivory Night HI 9 ................lllil ........ . a •. / ■ • • « • i «* , .i ,.ir mam THE PONTIAC PRESS* THUKSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 —-----:—?----*rr------'--1-----' ! Battler for Underdog verb that says you should uever roll up your pants unitil you come to the river.” His wife, is an invalidL She stays in Brooklyn with a daughter, who was bom a spastic paraplegic. Another daughter is married and has two children. K » -Celler is headed for another strenuous session. President Johnson has asked for a major overhaul of the 1% migration laws Add it could be harder to- get that) the civil rights bill.' .. * y When yoq ask Celler hdw he thinks things will go, he replies: “There is an old Turkish pro- is his standard answer old at 20 while others are young-one who questions Us at 80.‘’ Bom in Brooklyn, Celler de- changed view. .And when liberals complain that he is making too many concessions to opponaits of a bill, he observes: “If you want the rose, you must'Hit up with the thorns. §L j Celler has mellowed with the years but still retains a remarkably fresh and youthful outlook. MATTER OF^ SPIRIT “Age is a iriatter of spirit, not years,” he ssk. “Some men are rl0sts and immigration legislation through contact with his multiracial constituency. ' k : ★ His father became wealthy as a bottler and distributor of whisky, and, When the business failed, Celler worked his way through Columbia University law school by selling wine. Celler celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary last year. YOUNG AND OLD OF IT-Rep. Emanuel Celler, 76-year-old veteran Democrat from New York, poses with the youngest member. of the House, Rep. Jed Johnson, D-Okla.f who was 25 years old last Dec. 27. Celler is top man in,seniority,.starting his 43rd year as a member of the House. Washington Roundup No Cutbacks on Essentials. Says VA WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Emanuel Celler, Who used an antiprohibition campaigp to win a seat in Congress in .^922, is the new dean of the HousdofI - Representatives. * a At 76, he is not .the oldest member, but his 42 years of service top all 434 of his colleagues now that Rep. .Carl Vinson of Georgia has retired -after 50 years in the House, ★ ★ ★ Celler, a New York Democrat and judiciary committee chairman, has spent nearly, all his congressional career 'in the midst of controversy as a battler for the underdog. That career was crowned last year with passage of the civil rights bill that bore his name. But despite the feelings aroused by the fights he is engaged in, Celler’s genial manner and sense of humor have won him friends among even his staunchest opponents. MANY SIDES ?" In 42 years he has found himself on many sides of the same issue, but it doesn’t bother him. “Consistency is a stagnant pool that breeds reptiles in the Might Get Thirsty MADRID, Spain iMinniiiiw.ilei One Lot Sport Shirts “ 50% ’off® ONE *19,s SLACKS GROUP *1795 SLACKS WINTHROP HANAN .$1070 STETSON SHOES $1A70 JLWP ivi» Acrnin a r i V ’ JL ML , ROBES 20% off DRASTICALLY REDUCED mclciltsnnte $2.50 Neckwear ** Pure Silk $1 BO Jl SAGINAW at LAWRENCE OPEN FRI. 'til 9 WE PAY THE PARKING 272 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM OPEN TFRI. 'til 9 The Sty I© COITier of PontiQC / MHK fwm Bii THE PQKTIAO jp&sa THURSDAY, ^AKliARY 14, im «WH ‘ ' / * i mmm ________ ' Rash of Murders Stirs Officials ■ «» H id ill Crime PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Does almost a murder a day — 13 since New Year’s Eve —Constitute a crime wave in Philadelphia? “No,” . says Philadelphia Police Commissioner Howard Leary ’ “The current pattern is typical for this time of year.” . * * * “Yes,” says Councilman Ed- ward McNulty, who is demanding more policemen patroting beats on foot. He said people are afraid to walk the streets at night. In some neighborhoods, they’re afraid ,even in daytime. “No,” says City Managing Director Fred T. Corleto. “Ev-ery major city in the nation has igrienced an increase in crime over the past decade — and it’s lower in Philadelphia than in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and; Detroit.” *' " PUBLIC OUTCRY , - Corleto said the public outcry has been loud over Hie number of homicides ip Philadelphia since mid-December —5 29 killings. Seven occurred in a 36-hour period Dec. 31-Jan. l. mem 23” PORTABLE TV'S $15995 UHF CONVERTER All Channels 14 thru 83 ^ $1(195 Fits All S*to | UHF ,, i ANTENNAS Channels, $Q95 56-50-20-44 V NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER *139*5 PRE-OWNED RCA COLOR TV Naw Picture Tube duVU MOTOROLA 23” COLOR TV N.w s49995 WHILE THEY LAST! NORGE LAUNDRY SALE! NORGE WASHER • 2 Cycle Operation • 4 Water ' Temperature Selection! • Family Sized Load • Complataly Automatic ’139 95 5 Other Models At Hug* Savings FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 30 Days *>■■■■■■*■# ggf discount Same 9VWEE ■ ; 9 prices AS Cash RADIO and APPLIANCEJnc. always 422 W. Huron * Open Mon. and Frl. 'Til 9 334-5677 i “The facts show that every one of the 10 largest cities in the nation has experienced similar, iicreases,” said Corleto. r it He * ★ , { Leary said hie statistics show that violent crimes in Philadelphia “annually increase from a period-beginning about Thanks-'giving and ending several weeks [into this new year.” 1 *V * ■ -There were 186 homicides in Philadelphia last year, 43 per cent more than the 116 in 1963, Of the 188, Leary said*- police nlved 180 and “we have made arrests in eight of the 11 committed this year.” GOOD JOB Mayor James H. J. Tate said the police have been^doing a good job. He places part of the responsibility for a breakdown of law enforcement on lenient judges. ' * ,y j “We need to crack down on criminals,” said Tate. •k k ■ k ' The current rash of murders apparently - are unconnected. They have occurred in every section of Hie city. % Last week Leary assigned some policemen to do detective work. This week he announced plans to hire 30 additional detectives, increasing this force to 420. es Alarm NY Police Boss NEW YORK (AP) - Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy is alarmed by the mushrooming growth of vigilante groups here. As head of a 27,000-member force, he is faced with an increase of crimes against worn-en. , ★ ★ ★ As the crimes-are reported, vigilante groups have popped up to guard single apartment build1 ihgs, housing developments and whole neighborhoods. Wednesday night that he be lieves such activity is a police responsibility that he does not intend to hand over or share with any group “no matter how well-intentioned.” HAZARDOUS “The civilian, lacking the legal and tactical training given police,” he said, “lacking arms and the knowledge of how and where to use them, is in a tenuous and hazardous position. * ★, * “Should they constitute thepi-selves as' self-appointed peace officers, they must realize they have no true police power and that they themselves will be subject to police action for any illegal act.” Rainy in N. California? They Got the Message SACRAMENTO, Calif. (APT— It’s official. The California Department of Water Resources says It rained a lot last month in the northern half of the state. k k k Victims of the Christmas week flood disaster will offer no argument. Actually, the state agency said yesterday, rainfall last month ranged up to 400 per cent above normal. s o. Asks Study an JAKARTA, Indonesia (B- — President Sukarno called today for a new investigation ty an African-Asian commission or by the United Nations of whether the people of North BOTnwS® to remain in Matysht: ft Sukarno said be would abide by the decision el either group and added, “Am .1 not peacn ful?” „ “I am for a peaceful solution of the Malaysia issue,” Sukarno fold newsmen, “but let ns investigate Hie r e a I feelings of Hie people of North Kalimantan.” (North Kalimantan is the name the Indonesians apply to Malaysia’s North Borneo states of Sabah and Sarawak.) ; J k * k Asked if he would agree to a second investigaUdn by a United Nations mission in Sabah and Sarawak, although Indonesia has WiHifrawn from Hie U.N., Sit karno replied: W0 I ANY DECISION ^ “Yes’, I am calling on (Malaysian prime minister) Tunku Abdul Rahman to come back. I shalKabide by any decision of an Afro-Asian study commission. I will (also) abide by any decision of a United NaUons commission.?!! A U.N. team fat August and September of 1963 conducted a survey to ascertain whether the peoples of Sabah and Sarawak wanted to join Malaysia. The result was positive, but Indonesia rejected it with the contention that it was held under the threat of British bayonets. ★ k k The Federation of Malaysia was proclaimed despite Indonesia’s objection in mid-September 1963. PROPOSAL ACCEPTED ~ Sukarno had said previously the Malaysia dispute could be solved by a plebiscite in Sabah and Sarawak. He also accepted Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal’s proposal that an African-Asian conciliatory com mission seek a solution of the dispute, Malaysia also agreed to the proposed African-Asian commission but demanded that Indonesia first withdraw i t s guerrillas from Malaysian Borneo. This Sukarno refused to do. Meanwhile, c o m b a t-ready Gurkha troops from Hong Kong landed in Malaysian Borneo today and immediately began moving toward the Indonesian border, where Indonesian troops have been reported massing^ k k k • Some of the famed Nepalese jungle fighters were flown to the border area by helicopter. Others moved overland to forward posts to ready for patrol duty along the border. GURKHAS , The first plane load of Gurkhas took off from Hong Kong before dawn and landed in Kuching a few hours later. Shuttle flights of Royal Air Force four-engine Britannias will complete the airlift of the 500-man battalion to Borneo within the next five days. They will bring the number of British Commonwealth troops In Borneo to 10,000. One out of .every two persons in the United States cannet swim. Just a Few WEEKS AWAY FROM U|f*UEp DAV nivjnciv /'iri £ In a Modern Career In IBM CARD PUNCH IWHiilMlMnrj—IHHIIHwn-MW-wnirli Ml ill mm HIM— II 8-W«ek Night School Glact Call or Visit for Details PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE iiw. uwmiMt pi i-ini CHICAGO (UPI)-The United Steelworker! (USWk its contract talks with the steel industry recessed until a fight for control of the union is resolved, today faced another possible internal struggle. The battle could develop over whether the'union will extend its strike deadline against theiia* j’s '“Big Pi basic steel prowlers.'’ % . -Wm | Union President David J. McDonald, lighting for - bis $50,000-a-year job a gains t Secretary-Treasurer pHL Abel, has pat Ms prestige on the line hi an effort to convince the powerful wage policy committee not to extend the deadline. The wage policy committee and the union’s execuUve board scheduled meetings today and McDonald and Abel weg on hand. ^ ★ * * y. The suggestion that the April 30 strike deadline be extended came from the steel industry, which also pressed for and won Hie recess in contract negotiations pending the outcome of Hie union’s Feb. 9 elections. REGAIN TIME The industry contended that the time lost in bargaining should be tacked onto the strike deadline. McDonald, who opposes Hie recess, bas expressed confidence in his c a m p a i g n speeches that the wage policyv committee would go along with his refusal to extend the* deadline. Abel, who favored Hie* recess? has made no public statement regarding extension of the Strife* deadline. ' , McDonald’s decision to cal* the Chicago meetings for todaj and tomorrow was criUcized bg Joseph Germane, a USW district director, board memba* and ode’ of the most powerful men in the union. , Germano, who is backing Abel in the presidential contest, said McDonald did not inform the board members of his acUon and made a costly mistake by opening contract negoUaUon! with the steel industry before the union’s internal struggle was ironed out. If i ** 1 We^v© gon© over our ©ntir© stock end s©l©ct©d hundreds of cformonts and drastically reduced them to.move them out fast! We won't carry them over - Out They Go Now . . AT FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS! Umkl Regardless of Former Price! FAMOUS "DUNBROOK" and "ROCKLYN" Suits and Topcoats Regular $0$.00 find $70.00 Setters. Out They Go AV and Now You V.nn Huy Thai New Suit ni Generous Suving*! ' S; Year-Round Wool Sharkskin 2-Pant Suits ‘ Our Regular $70 and $75 Values. Out They Go At and •63»» WeJUrgo You to Come In! Se e for ^ourself llmv You Sure! UP TO $85 $125 LUXURIOUS SUITS and CASHMERE TOPCOATS TOPCOATS [- »638<) »ai89 ’ ' One let *l.*(te 112.11 FAMOUS BRAND SWEATERS $A98 $20 and $25 WINTER . JACKETS ijgiP and $|C98 SI2.II NlrLin.d I SUBURBAN I COATS I jrl $39.50 Zip-Lined x ALL-WEATHER COATS All SIZES $3t89 $32.00 to $45.00 SPORT COATS $27*8 and *31” S2S.1I HI, Lln,I ■ 1 SUBURBAN 1 COATS 1 with Pile Collar 1 9«rl Remember*-You Don't Need the Cu»h '....-Hwrr**** +***«ht*V- Barnetts 150 N Saginaw St. Noxt to Soars .ARCHIE BARNiTf , * I*.,*«**< , Open Friday and Monday Nights *tll 9 l*.M. • SHOP EASIER • SAVE MORE MOST STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT'TIL 9 P.M. 15 STORES OFFERING YOU Fresh new seasonable merchandise at--ell Times, a wide. selection to satisfy all your needs and trained salespersons to give you the most in service. • CUNNINGHAM’S • SANDERS CANDY • JAYSON JEWELERS • OSMUN’S • R.B. SHOP • CHILDREN’S SHOP • WINKELMAN'S • PETRUSHA APPL. • WRIGLEY’S • KRESGE’S • SHOE BOX • CAMERA MART • GRISWOLD' ... • ONE-HOUR VALET « MURRAY SISTERS BEAUTY MOVIE and SLIDE PROJECTOR SALE AT CAMERA MART! Argus Promaster REMOTE CONTROL SLIDE PROJECTOR 95 Fully automatic BELL ft HOWELL 8MM MOVIE PROJECTOR FORWARD STILL and REVERSE !■?« Forward - Still • Reverse And Automatic Threading Hlf Zl Forward - Still - Reverse Automatic Threading and ZOOM Lens i DAYS ONLY BRAND h\KmFT uew CIRCULAR N6W TRAYS HOLDS r,» I 00 2 95, SLIDES $199 | limit 5 BE SMART ... SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The CAMERA MART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" 55 S. TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-9567 JANUARY SHOE Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 p.m. Fashion leaders for 35 years ' a ,w V A/ •• ki % fees xSk' ■Vy/y 1* COHON SLEEPWEAR 2.99 • SLEEP COATS • WARM COTTONS DORM COATS PAJAMAS Tri-Huron, Hochttlir North Hill Pino, Royal Oik, Birmingham, Ferndale V X SLEEPWEAR * COATS SKI-JACKETS vSNO-SUITS A Special Group of DRESSES All Taken From Our Regular Stock Of Name Brand Makers! “YORKSTERS”-“MIGHTY MAC”-“TOWN & COUNTRY” - “CINDERELLA” - “GARDNER” - “COAT - CRAFT” - “WEATHER- WINKY” savings i/ , up to 72 OFF! All Sizes Available Open Every Night 'til 9 TEL-HURON Use Your Security Charge if ALE Cf fVLEf our snappiest new wool flannel jumpers /ALE Jumpers galore in lots of shifty nifty new styles. Newly detailed dark 'n bright wool flannels. Wear them with shirts, sweaters or solo. Sizes 10-16 in the group. Ih sportswear dept. a TEL-HURON SHOPPING-CENTER Telegraph at Huron, Roads TEL-HURON STORE 3 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS! “PAN-O-RAMA” YARD Florsheims $1680 - J18M - $20‘° Reg. 39c yd. 3 DAYS ONLY PORTO-PEDS $1080 AMERICAN GIRL Select Group $000 JUMPING JACKS Select Group * $Q00 NATURALIZERS $g9 0 „ $1090 AMERICAN GIRL Diioontlnuad style* $E99 Women’s House Slippers $100 p-— NEW ITORI HOURS — MIDVvit InUFlif rrl» *00 BMI» VIvV *0 9199 Tun. and Wad. (its to iiso SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4*0250 "Oakland County1! Larmont Shop Store" Ten* to 2()*yurd length* of first quality decorator prints. Modern, provincial, floral, and kitchen cafe types pH n Km I oil nailclollt type cloth. 36” wide. 3 days only. Lj|t REO. 10' CANDY BARS FREE WHEN YOU BUY 10 ” 99 "CHARGE tr AT mSCi'S SPECIAL SELLING Luxurious Pima Broadcloth WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Choose from medium spread or snap-tab collar \tyles. Sizes 14-32 to 17'/2-35. Don't miss this special savings eventl A Part of Pontiac Since / 951 SMUN’S Available at, both (tore* Beg. $5.00 each NOW \ STORES FOR MEN and BOYS TELjHURON Optn fv.ry Nit. 'til 9 FE 4-4541, DOWNTOWN Op.n Ev.rv Mon. and Frl. 'ill 9 FE 4-4551 3... MO90 TVS'SIEKOSIUDM choose Zenith - World's Finest Performing TV XCLUSIVE NEW SUPER nnnrani c SOLD VIDEO GUARD PORTABLE 82-CHANNEL TUNING SYSTEM TELEVISIONS with 1!S GOLD CONTACTS i 113 16-Carat gold-lillid VHF jrom eonlicti am) 12 gold.pUlid UHf conlaii ana* toe l,onu#f IV lila 149 ZENITH STEREOS .... ultimo!# In sound ond cabinetry. A tru*llfe From steroo reproduction on both 4-speed record player and powerful PM/AM radio. 4 Mi fidelity speaker* $00095 and diamond stylus. #/Jlw Zenith's own Handcrafted TV CHASSIS For ORIATIII DEPENDABILTY COLOR TELEVISION From *399'* Kxcluiive Zenith Performance Feature! fyWtpejAudJuL&SoPtf-- TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 332-0666 I the Pontiac press,* Thursday, January u. They’re on the Metropolitan Detroit Board of the American Field Service. They met to plan the annual fund raising event that helps support AFS students. From the left, they are: “Mrs. John Hauser, Birmingham; Mrs. Arbie 0. Tha-lacker, Bloomfield Hills, the day’s hostess; and Mrs. James Carmel, West Long Lake Road. Forget the Technic It's Still Merely Relative By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I know that, technically, my sister’s husband is MY brother-in-law, but doqs that make him my h u s band’s brother - inlaw, too? Also, my husband has three married sisters. I know that their husbands are my ABBY husband's brothers - in -■ law, but what are they, technically .speaking that is, to me? Apd while I'm asking, are my aunts and uncles my husband's aunts and uncles, too? And how about cousins? JUST TECHNICAL DEAR.TECHNICAL: Technically, your sister’s husband is YOUR brother-in-law, n o t your husband's. And neither are ydUr husband’s brothers-in-law YOURS, Speaks to Society Your aunts, uncles and cousins are not your husband’s, technically. Nor are his yours. But (and this is a very big “but”) in most healthy marriages, both husband and wife “take on” the > relatives of their spouses as their own. , And don’t get too “technical” or you might give {he impression that you are trying to disclaim relationship to your husband’s relatives. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I whs unem- ployed when I fnet my wife, but she said she’d marry me anyway and she would work until I found a job I could handle with my bum back. ★ ★ ★ We’ve been married 11 years, and I’ll admit I haven’t worked much, but it’s because of my back. I’ve been to all kinds of doctors and not one of them has been able to help me, so they say it is all in my head and I am just lazy. Hear 'Hope' Volunteer Dr. Herbert Blum who served on the S. S. Hope in Bern, showed films of medical volunteer work before Alpha Beta chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Wednesday. Tea was served following the afternoon meeting in the library of the Roosevelt School, Keego Harbor, with Mrs. William Sa*“ aha Mrs, John Dawson pouring. Project S. S. Hope teaches ,the native people about standards of sanitation, care of the sick and emergency surgery, GOOD AMBASSADOR According to Dr. Blum, S. S. Hope is one of the great ambassadors of the United States. Survival is what these people can understand and the films showed the change from hatred toward the United SUites to high regard for American kindness and democracy. .Mrs. Charles Seavey direct-cd the seventh grade pupils Who provided special music. Cochairmen for the meeting were Mrs. Fay Ealy ami Mrs. Clare Hubbell. Mrs. Daniel Barry’s Impressions of Mexico will follow a Mexican dinner with native music at the Feb. 4 meeting in the Douglass Houghton School. " AFS Adults Set Benefit nd Party The Metropolitan Detroit Board of die American Field. Service met this week at the .Bloomfield Hills h o m e of the chairman, Mrs. Arbie 0. Thalacker. a Final plans were made fbr the annual fund raising event, a folk jazz concert to be Held at the Masonic Temple, < Detroit, on Feb. 27 and 28. The Ford Motor Company will present their Ford Caravan of Music for the AFS benefit. Featured will be the Serendipity Singers, Oscar Peterson Trio and Steve de Pass, calypso singer and master of ceremonies. PARTY A supper party will be given for board members at the Birmingham home of the social chairman, Mrs. Edmond Cooper on Sunday. The purpose is for all area AFS students to meet the adult members of the organization. Needles Clicked on Trip Knits Formal Gown for Ball I am NOT lazy and it is NOT all in my head. When I wake up in the morning my back feels like a locomotive ran over it. ★ ★ ★ Now my wife refuses to give me any money. Can I sue for non-support? BAD BACK DEAR BAD BACK: A lawyer can tell you whether you can sue or not. It sounds to me like a case of not enough backbone and too much wishbone. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “FED UP," whose husband knocked her down a flight of stairs, tried to choke her and caused her to have four miscarriages because of his brutal beatings: If you spend another night with this animal, you are out of your mind. *' * * Send me your name and an address where you can r e -ceive my reply and I will tell you exactly what to do. * ★ -* Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ - * * Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occasions.” August vows are planned by Sheila Wooster, daughter of the Glenn , Woosters of Sylvan Lake and Richard Bucklin, son of the William D. Bucklins of Marquette. 1 Her fiance was graduated from. Northern Michigan University where she is a senior. Table Rule Is Always Head Up By The Emily Post Institute Q: ^t a dinner party, my wine glass was filled to the brim and, fearing that I would spill it over my. hostess’ beautiful tablecloth if I attempted to lift it, I leaned over and sipped the first. mouthful.0 At home, my wife brought me to task and said that I had embarrassed her by my bad manners. How would you have handled this situation? A: The fault was with the person who filled your glass but even so this did not excuse your leaning over and sipping from the glass without lifting it. You should haVe1 lifted the glass as carefully as possible using both hands if necessary to steady it and held it over your plate for the first sip. ★ ★ * Q: May a lace tablecloth be left on the table between • meals? A: Leaving your lace cloth on the table between meals would not be in good taste. * * ★ Q: I was divorced a few months ago and my friends tell me I should use my maiden name. Is this true? A: You should no longer call yourself Mrs. John Smith. In you were Mary Jones before your marriage, correctly, you should now call yourself Mrs. Jones Smith. The clothes of the bride’s and groom’s parents as well as those of the wedding guests are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Correct Clothes for a Wedding Reception.” ★ * +, To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, In care of this newspaper. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail,! but all questions of general in-' terest are answered in t h 13 column. Anticipating a victory for her husband’s party, Mrs. S. Jerome Bronson, wife of the Oakland County prosecutor, knit her inaugural gown l§st year while on vacation in California, . The formal dress, designed by Mrs. Bronson, features a cowl neck trimmed With hand beading and crystals. Knitted in a synthetic yarn, this turquoise two piece floor: length gown is sleeveless. VICTORY BALL The Oakland County Democratic Party will celebrate their Victory at a ball Friday evening. This dinner and fiance affair will honor Democratic elected officials and raise funds to pay the campaign debts of its two congressional candidates, Frank S, Sieraw-ski and Billie S. Farnum. ★ it t Highlight of the evening will be a telephone call from Vice-President-Elect, Hubert Humphrey. The ball will be held at St, John’s Armenian Cultural Center, Northwestern High-. way, Southfield. Dinner is scheduled for 6:30 j>.m. and the dance will begin aN) p.m. Tickets may be obtained from club chairmen, party offices, or ticket chairmen, Mrs. Robert Phillips and Robert Jackson. * * * General chairman of the event is Alfred Meyers of West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ His committee members include Connie Makris, Willis Brewer, Mrs. William Clark, Steve Beck, Kenneth Cumber-worth, Joseph S(. Aubin, and Mrs. Donald Beck. Serving as honorary chain? men of the Ball are the eleven Democratic officials. They are Congressman Far-num? State Senators, Sander Levin and Carl O’Brien; State House Representatives, Francis Crowley, Arthur Law, Robert SUngerlend, Bill S. Huffman, Albert Kramer and Daniel Cooper. County Prosecutor S. Je- rome Bronson, and County Clerk John Murphy are also on the list. Neil Staebler and other State party leaders are ex? pected to attend. Mrs. S. Jerome Bronson (center), wife of the Oakland County prosecutot, models her hand knit evening gown for two admirers. At the left is Mrs. Francis Crowley, wife of the state representative of Waterford. Right is Mrs. A l d Meyers, wife of the general chairman for the Democratic Inaugural Victory Ball Friday evening. Bride Is Busy Opening Gifts at Showers Carol Smrcina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Smrcina of Lexington Street, will be honored at a bridal shower (C,ihis evening in the home of Mrs. Richard Carey on Georgeland Street. ★ ★ ★ Janet Livingstone and Sue Terry were cohostesses at a shower of linens and trousseau gifts in the former’s home On Lakewind Drive on Tuesday, * * * * The Pine Hill Congregational Church will be the setting for Miss Smrcina’s vows to Richard Quentin Sweet, son of the Quentin E. Sweets of South Avery Avenue. Rev. Harry Clark will perform the Jan. 23 ceremony. Club Slates Card Party Xi Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority finalized plans for a benefit card party in March, Tuesday in the home of Mrs. William Kil-len on Glenwood Street. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Roderick Anderson presented a program titled “Conversation” and Mrs. E. L. Sturdy’s subject was “Public Speaking." U. of M. Alumnae Plan Telephone Bridge Australia Is Destination David G. Coleman, son of the Fred G. Colemans of West Iroquois Road, and Richard Moats, son of the Dale Moats of Canterbury Drive, will leave Saturday for Australia. While there, the pair will visit Mrs. Coleman’s cousin in West Australia, and then go on to Sidney, Melbourne, and Brisbane. By SIGNE KARLSTROM If you are interested in bridge and wish to help further the treasury of the Birmingham’s University of Michigan Alumnae Association’s scholarship fund, here is an opportunity. Mrs. Robert' Gray, chairman of ways and means for •the alumnae, and Mrs. Thomas Restrick, president of the group, attended a committee luncheon in Bloomfield Open Hunt Club this week to complete plans for the forthcoming benefit. It is a telephone bridge on Jan. 27 in some 50 homes in Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Pontiac. , Parties will range from des-, sert and coffee to elegant dinners and deluxe low calorie luncheons. TO HELP MORE The group discussed now they presently provide for five scholarships but hope, through their bridge parties, the treasury will be increased pq that next year, six students can receive support. Committee members working on the benefit include Mrs. Restrick, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Fred Gould, Mrs. P. J. Laux and Mrs. B. D. Higbee. Others are Mrs. R. B. Ryd-ing, Mrs. Franklin Roberts, Mrs. Finlay MacQueen, Mrs. Alvin Clark and Mrs. Floyd Doherty. Mrs. Russell Heyl and Mrs. W. H. Burgum who is handling publicity complete the list. HOSTESSES Among those who will open their homes for parties are Mesdames: Carl Fisher, John F. Cole Jr. Merton J. Bell, Robert D. Seiler, Fred Henny, Henry Schmidt, Bliss bowman, John C. Maddox Jr., E. James Gamble, also ways and means committee members mentioned above. SHEILA WOOSTER Calendar TONIGHT | Welcome Rebekah lodge I No. 246; 8 p.m.; Pythian I Hall, on Voorheis Road. FRIDAY | Cooking demonstration; p Lakeside Community resl-$ dents; 9 a. m.; at the com-| munity hall. Mrs. Carol I Kurth, home economist, | will discuss homemade 1 mixes. SATURDAY Style Steppers Square I Dance club; 8:30 p.m.; f Pontiac Township Hall on i Opdyke Road; alt square I dancers welcome. ? SUNDAY f! Malta board; 1:30 to 5 I p.m.; Malta Temple, Pon-I line Road. Swiss steak § dinner, open to the public, j Oakland County Bar-| racks No, 49, Veterans of I World War I and Ladies | Aoxlliary; 1:30 p. m.; at I American Legion Home on | Auburn Avenue; coopora-I tlve dinner; meetings at 3 1 p. m, Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday until S p.m. Fashion lAtodvr* for .'tit Yaor» FAMOUS NAME MATCH-MATES 7.99-9.99 Big ctvent In your, fashion lifel THIS famous maker's shirt and * skirt coordinates! In* wash-and-wear fabrlcsl At savlngsl In pasteis, solids, stripes, prints. Sizes 10-18. LAST 3 DAYS ANNUAL SALE OF seamless stockings Save, up to 90c on every box I Dress iheeri, walking sheers, mlcro-meth and stretch styles. Panly hose, tool Sim 816-11 Vb. Pontlee Tel Huron .,, alio Roohastar North Hill Plan ... Noyal Oak.., Pamdala,.. Birmingham I TftE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 (Patricia Roberts) of Peru* Indiana. % ■ ’* • Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Elizabeth Lake Road and the Burton Goodmans of Argyll Drive. Flowers will keep longer U the leaves below the water level are remayad, • Decaying vegetable matter poisons til water. * /’ < WS - I Welcome, Steven *■ A son, Steven Lynn, was bom Jan. 2 to Airman 1. C. and Mrs. Jerry L. Goodman Needs States Symbols Secretaries Have Dinner Members of the Pontiac chapter, National Secretaries Association, International, held their January dinner meeting at Bedell’s, Bloomfield nils. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. John Duncan and Mrs. Warren TYevethan. Speaker, Dr. Joseph Davenport of Oakland County Community College, talked about the new school. Guests included Miss Irma Herr, Michigan division president of NSA and Miss Marge Engel, Michigan division vice president. 'i For that D.D. will indicate to his parishioners that he is a Well educated clergyman and not merely a zealot convert with ji lot of religious enthusiasm but not even a grade school diploma. MD. DEGREE By the same token, the M. D. degree is a scientific status'symbol, but it is awarded not merely to flatter the vanity of the recipient, but to signify to the community that such a man has a certain type of specialized training which patiehts can rely upon. S i m i 1 a r 1 y, the title of judge, or managing editor, or general or professor, or sales manager, all have merit as legitimate, wholesome status symbols. But in contrast* suppose we consider the desire of a person on a modest salary who wishes to drive a swanky new car instead of a cheaper jalopy. Actually, there is very little difference in riding comfort between a $500 jalopy vs. a $5,900 new automobile. Both may be efficient transportation vehicles that will get you across the country as fast as the law allows. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE U-472:, Dr. David Crane is my youngest son, and a psychiatrist with ‘‘horse sense.”1 ", “Dad,” he began as we were dining together recently, “don’t you think a lot of people strain unduly' for status symbols? “Wouldn’t there be miuch less nervous tension if people faced up to the facts of life quite frankly? \ “The desire to ‘keep up with the Joneses’ kills many business executives prematurely.” STATUS SYMBOLS There are two general classes of status symbols. One pertains to the human desire to show off and affect "importance among— one’s" neighbors. - It is typified by the “keeping up with the Joneses” slogan. The other is a legitimate use of status symbols to help produce a more constructive outside influence. - For example, when a teenage high schooler starts spoking cigarettes, he does so to intimate that he is older, more sophisticated and “collegi--ate.” Thus, his adoption of cigarettes is a subtle attempt at four-flushing. -For he wants to fpol the public so he himself will seem more important. But when a clergyman graduates from college, plus the three years in seminary, his wish for a D.D. (Doctor of Divinity) degree is not merely for his own ego or conceit, WINTER Joining the ranks of June brides is Gloria Jetm Bamowsky, daughter of the Ervin A. Bar-nowskys of East RUn-dell Street. She will wed Michael D. Gilbert of Detroit, son of the David D. Gilberts of Os-coda, A graduate of Notre Dame University, he presently attends Wayne State University College of Medicine. ^ SATE Meet in Detroit The Detroit Alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon will meet at 8 pin., Monday, in the Detroit home of Mrs. Wil-liam E. Wooster. Presenting the musical program will be Mrs- Saul Ber-nat, cellist, and Mrs. J. D, Symons and Mrs. S. W. Curtiss, vocalists. ON WINTER MATERNITY * dress and SPORTSWEAR FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK Bookends Find Better Balance China bookends that are hollow will have more weight if filled with sand. Just remove felt from the opening on the bottom, fill with sand and reseal securely. Pre-Nuptibl Festivities Given in Honor of Bride MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 (Always write to Dr. Crane In care of The Pontiac .Press, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing coste-when you send for one of his booklets.) Pre-wedding festivities for Janet Kay Schenck who will become Mrs. Herbert Edward Schomberg on Saturday, included a trio of showers. Cheryl Patten,, Judith Gar-rels and Mrs. John Kubat shared hostess honors at a recent linen shower in the Patten home at Wolverine Lake. Miss Schenck opened gifts of bathroom linens in the home of Mrs. Wayne T. Hel-frich, Union Lake. Mrs. Har- old Shaver was cohostess. Those present were former members of Janet’s Girl Scout troop. . • Linda and Barbara Schomberg honored their future sister-in-law at a family shower in their home on Crooks Road, Avon Township. They are daughters of the Leonard Schombergs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Hutchinson of Cross Hill Street, Springfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda Elaine to Ronald John Klempp, son of the Jack Klempps of Holly. She is a graduate of the Port Huron School of Nursing. SPECIAL SALE Wonderful Wonderall Quilt JACKETS Parents of the bride-elect are the Robert L. Schencks of Westacres. Worm, washable pile, orlon pile and quilted nylon or taffeta. Attached hoods. 48 N. Saginaw Always Worth a Trip Downtown. Genuine Stretchini PANTS Were 4.98 SpECUi •••for "Fashion Were 5.98 Young Folks' Shop Lower Level WINTER coats A new interpretation of the beloved "Log Cabin” design. Crocheted in 6Vi” squares. Scraps of knitting worsted in 7 colors are crocheted in slipper stitch. 3 ways to join squares given. Pattern 609: directions; color charts. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-ciass mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, Now York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. New for 1065 ! 200 designs —more fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Plus 3 free patterns, embroidery, dolls' clothes. Send 25 cents for new Needlecrafl Catalog. Value! 16 complete quilt patterns In deluxe new Quilt Book, For beginners, experts. Send 50 cents now I A collection Workable s °nd 'ailored e,.dty fashi co"°red with and Junior Si,* 0Wn9* • • . ben!Yrtln* C00'5 of COo's In the .' U"y de,°ll°d 0ni‘ Lu^ry (0^°S0?'J ">osf ) Wan'*d colors W00h‘ luxurious fur ' Onerously Vital I Textured! trim COATS DRASTIC STORE-WIDE ALL WINTER ROBES Nylon, quilted, lleece and pile robes in prints and solid colors. Also satins and corduroy. Sires 8 to 16. JXcupiode SMART GIRL" See these fashion Indispensable* In new textured yarns Including collons, woolens, linen* and inh ode blends, Junior Mlssey and Half Sires. A sheer nylon plain or micro MumlMft, with nude heel and deml-toe, MILLINERY , warn''' WOO'S I" ilttsoue"*1*' ffresi Sulon Seetnul Floor 2 pairs 85c 82 N. Saginaw St. Millinery — Second Floor Wx B~10 '* f ■: S'* ' PEGGYS MIRACLE MILE CLEARANCE continues with greater reductions greater savings _ robes-housecoats now 1/3 off THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 / Can Save on Mr. and Mrs. Af. Daie Fensthmacher of Big Rapids, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Eleanor of North Paddock Street to _Joseph Gallardo, son of the Carl Grogans of ,,Berkley. Zip by Pencil Try drawing a lead pencil lightly over a zipper that clogs. A soft, Heavy lead pencil often lubricates the zipper teeth so they work well again. '-.‘By MARYFEELEX, , Consultant - ' ■ . ' in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: Could you tell me at what price a person would Have to buy a side of] beef, in order] to save money? My sister seems to think that at 55 cents f a pound, you’re: ahead. I feel that iti is cheaper to buy meat when it’s on sale at the supermarket. The price of a side would include wrapping and freezing. I object to paying for bones, fat and other wastes. Please lei us have your comments, for our budget’s sake! D.M., Brockport, N.Y. Dear D.M.: Buying for the freezer, to cut the food costs, can be very economical — or just very convenient, depending on a number of factors. If a woman is feeding a family of five to seven people, knows how to use the various cuts, and can plan for fast turnover, then buying meat in quaqjity this way can pay off. pounds, and the forequarter about 151 pounds. 7 - ... . At 55 cents per pound, you’d Many a homemaker knows I $iso,50 for a 290-pound side, how to do just this. Since approximately 25 per cent But 1 recall the case of a than who thought buying a /Side of beef would be the solution to his large food bills for a family of eight First he found it difficult to lay his hands on the money to buy 300 pounds of beef - $170 In addition, his wife didn’t know bow to make use of all the cuts efficiently. So the experience was not fi- , nancially profitable. f They lived high on the hoof, j of course — serving steaks and I roasts frequently. But it cost them more money in the long run because the whole project became an inconvenience and they hadn’t planned ahead. SOME LOSS Remember, you have to plan on a loss of from 20 to 25 per cent, due to fat, bone, and trim; ming. Figure that a 1,000-pound U,S. Choice steer yielding about 580 pounds of carcass will result in a side of beef weighing approximately 290 car coats-jackets Were 29.95 to 40.00 now ' 2290 t, 2667 mink trim dress coats Were 119.00 to 199.0Q now *89 * *139 casual coats Were 39.95 to 79.95 now 2990 to rj(j9o dresses Were 17.95 to 89.95 now 10” ” 59" semi-annual bra-girdle-panty SALE save 20% * 60% Wedding bells will ring on May 15 for Doris J.ohnson and Gayle Martin Coulson Jr., son of the senior Coutsons of Marquette Street. Her parents are Mrs. Sylvia Mathews of Madison Heights and the late Martin Johnson. Mr. Coulson attended General Motors Institute and Central Michigan University. Repeat of a Sellout! January Coat Sole skirts Were 8.95 to 17.95 now 590 ' 1090 blouses-sweaters -■?. now 090* To "IA90 Turpentine Rids Books of Bugs Silver fish like paper, glue and sizing, all of which are found in books. To prevent damage to your books from them, wipe the shelves of your book case occasionally with a rag saturated with turpentine. of it can be in fat, bone, and cutting costs, this would account for $39.87. So-you’ll get, say, 217 pounds of steaks, roasts, short ribs, brisket, etc. Now, let’s compare the cost per pound of beef bought, processed, and stored in the home freezer with beef bought at a retail store: If you average these costs, you’ll see that you cah do, pretty well if you buy “specials” at retail and freeze them. There’s just po way of setting a certain price per pound for buying in quantity and making sure ahead of time that it will prove more economical in the long run. ^ ♦ • dr—•-> (You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of this newspaper. Questions of widest interest will be answered in her column.) Club to Hear Mrs. Crane Members of the Drayton Wood s Women’s club will meet at 8 p.m., Sunday, at Cooley School. Mrs. Jack Selberg, program chairman, will introduce speaker, Mfs. Helen Crane of Clarkston. Her topic is “Indecent Literature.” The meeting is open to the public. Peek-a-boo Peek New in swimsuits are the “illusion midriffs” — suggesting nudity rather than being totally bare. Typical is a suit in checked cotton gingham that veils the mid-section with white cotton eyelet. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Longpre of Lake Orion announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Frances to Lanie E. Fredericks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fredericks of East Beverly Avenue. -* Do Share for Care Goal Is 37 Million NEW YORK (UP!) - Every dollar spent for a CARE package sends 27 pounds or more of foods to a hungry person in need, CARE, Inc. reports. ■ * ★ * Goal of the 1964-65 campaign is delivery of 6.5 million packages in the names of Americans who donate a doK lar-per-package as part of CARE’S plan to help feed a record 37 million hungry persons in 34 countries. Mayonnaise in Sauce Gives Piquant Flavor Village Yarn Shop 311 W. Unlvenity Drivw ROCHESTER OL 1-0371 IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Yarns for fashionable knitting. Open Daily 9:30 to 5 Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER I By JANET ODELL | Pontiac Press Food Editor I Some stores are having a | special sale on tuna this I week. This good canned 1 fish is always an economy I food. How to vary your | presentation of it is the-i problem. 0 Mrs. Kenneth Vaillien- 1 court who was a district | chairman during last fall's % United Fund campaign sug-I gests you try her recipe. TUNA IN SAUCE By Mrs. | Kenneth VailUencourt | 2 tablespoons butter or I margarine ! 2 tablespoons flour | 1 xk cups milk f % cup mayonnaise Vi teaspoon pepper 3 hard cooked eggs 2 cans tuna 1 tablespoon catsup To make the sauce,' melt butter or margarine in top of a double boiler and stir in flour until, mixture is smooth. Add milk and cook over | low heat, stirring con- f stonily, until bubbly. Re- | move from heat. In a separate bowl, mix | mayonnaise, catsup and I pepper and stir into hot 1 sauce. Add quartered hard 1 cooked eggs and drained | tuna. Reheat over boiling water | and serve on hot toast. Makes six servings. FURTHER REDUCTIONS in ouf -m year-end j • . shoe sale! , Those low, low sole prices go down, dawn,,down to give you fantastic savings on an outstanding collection of your favorite brands/ Sports and Flats $490 Natural Poise Petite Debs regular to $10.99 $590 , regular to !$8.99 Famous Label Woolens! Meltons! Chinchillas! Tweeds! WARM UNTRIMMED COATS Reg. to 59.98 Wohl Shoe Co. SNOW BOOTS Reg. to 5.98 . $990 to $|Q90 Mid high, Sucked and Flat Heels. Wohl Shoe Co. HOUSE SUPPERS Reg. to $4.99 *2«. *3** All Colon, All Stylai, Out they go at graat savings to you! Thare’s still a good selactlon g0t, Weddle of the season's smart dress, casual and sports shots In fashion's finest materials and colors. Manager Where Fashion IsiM,., not a prfca. Use Tout Albert* Charge Account U i mmm # as - • ■HhBI a f ' ;v££*#| in PONtlAC gV;fP BESS, I ijHbESDAYr JANUARY 14, 1965 mil- X Polly's Pointer* mB Shoelaces' Make Ties Announcement is made of the engagement of Patricia Marie Matteson, daughter of, Mrs. James Campion of GreenLakg and theidte Benjamin L. Matteson, to Terry Sprague Crawford, son of the Franklin G. Crawfords of Commerce. The bride-elect is a junior in the Harper Hospital School of pursing, Detroit. By POLLYCRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn.» DEAR POLLY - I like soft woven shoestrings better than ribbons or bulkyfabric ties on mybaby’s bonnets. * They are long enough when cut in half, have good ends, are not bulky under the child’s chin and do not come untied until you want them to. I also use them to tie the front flaps on maternity jeans and skbte.—MRS. E. D. J. DEAR POLLY - I think mine is the best way ever to keep those kinks out of raveled yarn that is to be reknit. As you ravel, wind this yarn tightly around the top part of the ironing board and steam out the kinks with the steam iron. The yam will loosen slightly and can be moved around easily to steam on all sides of the skein. Use a lightweight pressing doth.—MRS. R. J. DEAR POLLY - Use string to remove a tight ring from a finger. 7.99 QuaiiCraft Shoes 2.99»3.97 Save Vt or moro on stack-ups, city shoos, party stylos) wide color range) all from regular stockl 3.99-5.99 Casuals slashed to 1.99 * 2.99 Goy, skimmers, classroom favorites, little stacks. Chokt recently arrived Drew Shoes 4.97 HURRY IN FOR CHOICE OF SIZEl Pontiot Mall Shopping Center Wind a 12-inch length of string around the finger, between die ring and the knuckle (over the. knuckle, too, if necessary) and force one. end of the string under the ring to the other side. Then unwind the strihg using the end just pulled through the ring. Slowly the ring will aflde over the knuckle.—JANET * ★ * ; GIRLS — I found that cheap gift wrapping ribbon, about one* fourth inch wide, Was best as it held die fleshy part of foe finger in more evenly. A nail file Will push the end through foe ring. -POLLY pfeAfli POLLY — Remove ' foe stamped price from merchandise with a little cologne, after-shaving lotion or even vinegar, ■?» Drop it on the numbers. Let it stay a minute or so and then wipe with a cloth or tissue. This works fine on plastic, metal, cellophane, wrappings and glass.—IRMA Thank you girls. These marks have long been a pet peeve. Take your choice or the thing you happen to have on hand.— POLLY DEAR POLLY—I like unexpected company in the morning and am always so happy to have someone drop in for coffee. To assure them that they are not intruding, I always set the table again after foe children leave for school. My friends think I am psychic {because I always say, “I thought you would never get | here.”—CATHY L_ ★ t * A GIRLS — That is really hav- ing the welcome mat out. I think lit would be simpler to have a tray ready to take coffee ami cake to the living room or if you prefer foe kitchen table, just put it foere.—POLLY ★ ★ ★ “Child Chatter,” “Painting Patter” and “Thrifty Hints” are t h r e e of foe Pointer - packed chapters in Polly Cramer’s 32-page booklet. To order your copy, send your name, address and 50 cents to: Polly’s Pointers, in care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. Dinner Meeting for Hygienists Members of the Oakland County Dental Hygienist Association will meet at Devon Gables for a dinner meeting on Tuesday. ★ . ★ ★ Speaker' will be Dr. Irwin Small of Birmingham: All hygienists who work or live in Oakland County are invited to attend: ‘ # For reservations call Dorothy Curhan. PILE-LINED’ SUBURBAN GDATS Wool Milton cloth 7/8 length coat inugly lined In Acrylic Pile ,.. hood, tool Novelty piping and big mital crait button* add up to high faihlon and high aavlngal Rid, Cemel or Blue 10098 wool. Slsit 5-15. m STOREWIDE CLEARANCE CONTINUES - OREATER REDUCTIONS I on Coots, Car Coats, Ski Sweaters, Dresses, Jumpers, ,v. Mink Trim Suede Coats, Blouses, Skirts, Slacks I mm • -‘v > *• " A summer wedding is being planned by Pamela GaU Betham, daughter of the Frederick D. Bethams of Corinthia Street, Avon Township, and Charles Sharp, son of- the,Orville Sharps of Dearborn Street, Avon Township. Set Dafefar '' Discussion; . The Episcopal Churchwom-eh of Christ Church Cran-brook wifi open their Tuesday meeting With Holy Commun-ion in St. Dunstan’s Chapel at 10 a.m. t ■ The Rev, Michael Nesbitt will discuss the history and content of the Book of Common Prayer. * Following a npon luncheon, Mrs. Maurice Garabranf, organist and choir, director at the Church of foe Nativity, will speak. Until March 1, regular luncheons will not be served at the church. ' || | Remove With Tape To remove a splinter from your child’s hand, try placing a piece of adhesive tape over it. Pull off fhe tape, and foe splinter usually will come wifo it if it’s not too deeply imbedded. Protect Skates With. Lubricant NEW YORK fflPD t— Like foe metalpvtsofskj equipment, blades of ice skates trill stay fo like-new condition with a few minutes of after-skating carexto prevent dulling and rustmg.Y . - * '> Pack aNtybe of petroleum jelly with skafing gear and after each skati%sessian dry foe blades and prbtyct them with a thin film oi tnWJuhri-cant. ■ v: ‘TvF Removes Stains 4. From Furniture Water, cosmetic and liquor stains are easily removed from the finishes of mahogany, maple, birch, oak, pine, teak, walnut, cherry,, fruit-wood, rosewood and veneers. # n *0*?, v • ; It’s done by a new liquid product that foe manufacturers say hi to be soaked hi. a 1 fine steel wodl pad. (Stain Master, Woodbury, Conn,). * Rubinoff and His MOttMY, January 18th Tickets Aifailabli at: C. R. Haskill Studio V Osmun's Meq's Store \ /\ Chamber of Cofnmerce \. Austin Norvell Agdncy 3 m • Lion Store 'v * Pontiac Travel Service— the Mall Grlnnell's Music Store ;iy- - *.Adults $2.50, Students $1 PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 8:T5 P. M. r— Presented by Pontiac Kiwanls Club NEW 7*t VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Ctothy No Fla (lie let quality ALL MAKES ” W W * MODELS Exchange With Your Re-usable Hose Ends Stop In May! Peril ml remove heaviest sail. Plus Jet-Away Rinse, Jet-Fast Spin and morel The now Jet Action Washer Is backed by the strongest warranty a Frigidaire washer has ever had. I-year warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus 4-year protection plan for finishing replacement of any defective part In the transmission , drive motor, dr water pump. - \ No Money Down-Free Delivery-Free Service FRIGIDAIRE Dryer dries breeze-fresh! Now dial the fabric you are drying with the new convenient Fairies dial. Gentle Flowing Heat dries breeze-fresh, safer than sunshine. Tumbles clothes gently on a cushion of air* Easy-reach, no-stoop lint screen right/on the door- No-snag Porcelain Enameled drum won't harm delicate fabric*. $14000 Two Great HOOVER Cleaners THE HOOVER PORTABLE Everything fill Inside, even the hose which li already con-* nected. Picks up dirt everywhere. Full set of attachments, Ughtl Convenient! Attractive! The newest .look In vacuum cleaners. DiEposablp bags, Heavy-duty motor, built-in casters. HOOVER Convertible Special 2-speed Upright Cleaner "It Beats As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" Disposable Bags — Heavy Duty Motor. $4988 19" Portable TV Built to Perform Better Built to Last Longer by SYLVANIA Tim Intuit "look* In styling PLUS outstanding par* jormance li built Into tha naw Spectator lariaa Pdrtabla TV from SYLVANIA Ixeluilva Fewer stream Chauii with potant* pandlng circuitry pro-VldM iharpar, dearer, brighter picture!. . , awn In (ring* nrani. Addad faaturai Includa 119" Bonded Pfctura Tuba wtth 174 squara Inchro of viewing oran, from# gfltf Super Distance Tunar, rich ouMront round. « UHP/VNF ALL CHANNEL TUNERS Charcoal or Ivory Complete with Stand 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH *149 96 This Week's used PHILCO late Model Refrigerator Hugo Top Freezer Twin Vegetable Crisper* Deep • Roomy Door-Shelves ono' only $88 00 Free Delivery Fully Guaranteed EASY Sptndrler Washer One Te^b Washes - The Other Rinses Wash 40 lbs. In 60 Minutes Saves "SUDS" Too ,$ygoo Guaranteed and Delivered WESTINGHOUSE Electric Dryer Large Capacity — Drop Down Front-loading Door. $58°° Free Delivery and Service RCA WHIRLPOOL Automatic Washer large Capacity — Fully Rebuilt 6 Wash 'n Rinse Temperatures 0 Installed - Delivered and Free Service *88° GE 30-Inch Electric Range look* Almost New — Very Deluxe Automatic Oven with Uft Off Door Top light and Automatic Timer One Only Free Delivery end Service THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 Legs Still Showing I$:IT Fashion News By Josephine Lowmton Don’t look for any drop in daytime hemlines anytime soon. , John W e i t X, pace-setting New York designer, says hemlines will stay high simply because they’re practical in this, our fast moving age, when clothes must-leave room for motion. ^ “It's like Agnes de Mifle (dancer - choreographer} once said to me,” said Weitz. “How can you pivot in the middle of 57th Street with traffic bearing down on you?*!!.. __ (no gravy and au visible fat cut away) One-half cup of carrots and peas. (Light buttering) One medium baked potato — with onion salt and parsley for food which is not important to health but Very high in calorie count, 1 BuQd your diet Witt lean meat, fish,-sea foods; -fowl, eggs, green and yellow vegetables, fruit Juice, skim milk, non-creamed cheese, cottage and green salads. i ^ A baked potato is a wonderful item on the reducing diet if you do not load it with butter. Would you like to look from five to 10-years younger just eight weeks from now? It, is entirely possible, as many .of my readers know, if you will follow my " Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan (BIP for short) which your newspaper is hring- Lettuce salad, with, calorie-low dressing. Eight ounces of skim milk. Tjwavery small pieces of hard candy. The way you cook and season your food makes a great differ- differ ent posltionsYor individual comfort, ' ■ '■ The ottoman is actually a tilting footstool. It “tilts” is contemporary or colon 1 a! Tilting Comfort / Rests Tired Legs' A chair is more than justa chair when an ottoman is added that adjusts to three is actually a It “tilts” in olonial Alcohol Clearis , To free decorative caftdles from dost and smudges, wipe themwitha cloth moistened with nibbing alcohol; AT SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE FURTHER REDUCTIONS!!! SEMI-ANNUAL l FOR MEN FLORSHEIM SELECTED STYLES *16.80 to mao Reg. 19.95 to 26.95 FOR MEN WINTHROP-SIBLEY SELECTED STYLES *6.80 to *!(M0 Reg. $9.95 to 15.95 FOR WOMEN RED CROSS and VITALITY *6.99 to *8.99 Reg. 12.99 to 14.99 SANDLER • MISS WONDERFUL <3.9910*6,99 FLORSHEIM SELECTED STYLES *11.00 Reg. 16.95 to 18.95 Sibley's semi-annual stile is famous all over the Pontiac area because of the wonderful values in famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars in this great event. FOR CHILDREN.. RED GOOSE SIMPLEX, MISS SANDLER SPECIAL QR0UP. SIZES 3% to 6 VALUES TO 9.95 . SPECIAL GROUP now $3.99 Reg. 6.99 to 8.99 .FOR BOYS *3.80 Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer** Use Your Security Charge Miracle Mile Shopping Center [shoos *0>rth Teiepaph at *<,ui>r*La,t* R°ad FE 8-9700 OPEN EVENINQS TIL 9 my provement which your ing you. • H you haven’t already done so why not join thousands of other women who have accepted the challenge, to see how much they can improve their appearance in eigdrt weeks? -. I have already told you how to decide What your ideal weight is and have published a height and weight chart. _ I have also brought you in-formation about measure-ments, what their ratio should be, and how to take your own measurements. I have urged all . of you to begin counting calories. I suggested that you hold your daily calorie intake to 900 or 1,000 at the most. ' ....: I think you should do this for the first week or 10 days. Then increase your intake to 1,200 to 1,400 for the rest of the eight weeks. ★ ★ W This gives you an encouraging start, but for a beautiful reduction of from 15 to 20 pounds in eight weeks, you should increase your intake to 1,200-1,400 calories a day after the first week or 10 days. ~ ' ALL FOODS FATTENING Perhaps you want to know What foods are fattening and which are not. All foods are fattening if you eat enough of them and all foods are slimming if you eat little enough of them. The whole tiling depends on bow many calories you con-' some. ....s.:.....:....... -You could reduce and eat nothing but pie a la mode, if you kept the intake within the calorie limit, but I would hate to know how you would look or feel at the end of such a reducing diet. The important thing to do is be sure that you eat a well-balanced diet which supplies you with the essentials for health. You can, and should, skip 5 Days Only ... At Our Birmingham Store Onlyx Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday ' Greatest For Sale Coats * Wraps * Jackets * Stoles 20*^* *° 40% OFF An impressive collection of Furs by Robert Originals and budget furs at reduced prices. Whole grain cereals are splendid health items, and accept- able, if you do not sink them with cream and lots of sugar. Substitute skim milk for whole milk, fresh fruit or water-packed canned fruit for pastries. Avoid gravies and calorie-heavy salad dressings and fried foods. — Take smaller portions than usual and no seconds. Here is a sample dinner for you to think over. One cup consomme — two rye wafers Generous helping of lean meat youi ence. Tomorrow we will consider exercise and its value in tills coarse, and I will start yon out with two good oses. . SEND FOR KIT If you missed'the first few columns of this series or would like to have my BIP Kit which gives you a booklet with complete instructions and a chart on which you can plot your progress, send 25 cents, plus 15 cents for postage and handling, and'your printed name and address to Josephine Lawman in care of this newspaper. Do-It-Yourself^ ,, Make candles by preparing a wick .from heavy cotton cord and rolling a, sheet of beeswax around it. Give different shapes and sizes by rolling lengthwise, crosswise or diagonally. The Jake Bells oj| Qoing Street announc# the engagement of their daughter, WiUie' Mae to Maurice T), Johnsonj, son of the Maurice, Johnsons of Chapman Avenue. Feb. 20 vows are planned. J The answer to the coat problems of any college girl or suburban wife when cold weather approaches is the full length twill casual coat with warm, lightweight pile liner. This one by Weath-erbee is in a practical, full bodied, wrinkle resisting fabric of “Dacron” polyester and cotton, with a soft pile line or “Orion”, acrylic and nylon. About $60 locally. ft/ by Suzy Perette N-1298 Here is the most wonderfully shaped two-piece dress from Suzy Perette. The bias Mont overblouse Is cut with intricate seaming that molds with the body curves. The sleeves have gussets for perfect flit and ease of movement. The skirt is set on a bodice lining and is softly shirred on either side and back. It was originally made in White linen topped with a black leather belt with a front over flap but Is equhlly adaptable to many fabrics, such as any one of the new knits. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. '"‘"is.' rn.iti , aikMi w ■>, i town,. iw) etgewf > vevpp w|pu9V Size 12 requires 3% yards of 86” fabric for Two-Piece Dress and 1 yard of 86” fabric of contrast for bolt and tab. , To order Pattern No. N-1298, state size; send $1.25. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling. w ir Sr *' Pattern Books No, 28, 24, 28, 26, 27, 28 are available for 80 cents each or any 8 for $1.25. ★ i 6 Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 86 designs Is available for $1.00 or aU 7 books for 83.80. Add 10 cents postage for each bonk. ' Sr * it Address Spadea, Box 880, G.P.O. Dept. P-6 New York, N,Y. 10001, Copyright 1M4 U.B.A. A Canada Spadra Fashions, Inc. */< '' tboso hunrions toast-warm B0R6ANA eoata an actually m *80 \ , Wrop yoursalf In Borgona-the deep pile Orion that's lightweight and warm, sheds rain and snow, requires little care. And they look just as luxurious as they feel-you'll love them. , Mlssesi Double breasted, patch pockets; In nutria, black, beige, 6 to 18. Petltei Single breasted, slash pockets; in black or nutria, 4 to 16. OUR PONTIAC MALI ITOM OPIN IVIBY EVKNMO TO t PM. ♦ LANDING (AP) - Here is the State-of-the State message prepared for 'deliery, to the 73rd Michigan Legislature fts Gov. George Romney began his sec-, qitd term of office: ♦ We are convened here today fo* consider the state of our State. < It is my duty as governor of Michigan to propose and your 4itty to dispose. :This relationship between the legislature and the governor is tcrucial.one in determining flie future state of the state. Perhaps no state has had so much recent evidence of this fact. Only during the past two years have we finally emerged from the decade of deficiency and difficulty influenced by conflict and deadlock in this relationship. Whether this' difficult period was the fault of the governor or die legislature or both is not important now. But it is said history repeats. Itself and each time it is more expensive. A repetition of Michigan's executive-legislative conflict woftld be far more costly in the decade ahead than in the past. You are tiere today as a result of one of the greatest turnovers in the legislature in Michigan’s history. You bring to this body a freshness of new ideas unencumbered‘by past commitments or habitual restraints. ★: ★ ★ 'You are not alone. There is a newness prevailing throughout state government. We have a new State Board of Education, a new State. Court of Appeals, a new State Highway Commission, and, many other new of revised state boards and commissions. The full impact of our new one-year-old constitution is only beginning to be felt. Accomplishments Michigan has a new confidence, ft has ajready produced a firm base upon which we dan build together. | Michigan is booming economically. By paying our debts and keeping our commitments, our state's integrity has been restored. A sizable’ deficit has been replaced by a sizable surplus. PUBLIC SERVICE. Grave public service deficiencies that accumulated during our decade of difficulty, have been .partially overcome. Our relationships with federal and local governmental levels have been improved and made more responsible. ECONOMIC INFLICT f» The divinely endowed right of all men without regard to creed, race or skin color “to hold up their heads as self - respecting citizens’’ is closer to realization. Our laws have been applied to individuals and groups without fear or favor. The partisan rancor fired by the combination of political and organized economic conflict has been dramatically reduced. But while the state of the state is greatly improved, this very Improvement conceals the magnitude of ‘he responsibilities we jointly face. Based on the action we take and the directions we assume in the next two years, the conning decade can be either one of renewed deficiency and difficulty, or (pie of unequaled progress. We have entered a period of unprecedented i change and explosively expanding needs — a revolutionary rising In expectations, NEW SKILLS For most citizens, learning and acquiring new skills will become lifetime processes. The “scientific age’’ is giving way to a “learning age.” Current and new knowledge will revolutionize education, work, travel and recreation. Increased ' income, leisure time, family formation and urbanization all will develop unexpected demands on our recreation facilities and natural resources, Including land and water supplies, and water and air purity, ADVANCED METHODS Advanced—and more costly-physical and mental health methods will not only prolong the lives of the healthy but also of the bandicapped. 0up!fltate's population I* growing by about 200,000 annually and is expected to reach over ^0 million by 1178. It is taking on an hour-glass shape. An estimated 189,000 young people will celebrate their 18th birthday this yteur; al compared to 101,000 last year—a, 80 per cent increase in a single year. By 1970, more than 50 per cent of our total state population will be less than 25 years of age. And senior citizens over 65 are the next fastest, growing age group. * The roaring population explosion will,require a corresponding increase in job opportuni-tunities and the huge investments necessary to supply them. Human aim social needs, bid and new, will confront our -private and public resources, institutions and leadership 'with unprecedented demands. Thus tne awesome task of the next two years unfolds. PEOPLE’S NEEDS It is to prepare our state with efficient methods of meeting the people’s needs adequately and the tax structure to yield the revenue justly. And it includes accomplishing this without losing our competitive ability to attract the business investments necessary to provides us sufficient time to do this.. .. But wp must not be lulled into •complacency by our sizable sur-Pjus. Despite our record record levels of annual economic progress and personal income improvement, our annual revenue growth is not keeping pace with just the unavoidable increases in public service expenditures. And as we improved these services, the gap steadily widens between revenue growth and the built-in level of unavoidable expenditures made necessary by the sheer increase in the number of individuals to be served. it we consider a three-year period since July 1982, when Michigan experienced its last increase, we find that the actual and projected revenue growth average is an estimated (38.5 million annually. But when we examine for the same period the built-in expenditure increase is over $50 million. RECORD PERIOD Thus, additional revenue over the three-year period, which is a, record period of economic expansion in Michigan, averages $12 million less each year than the built-in cost increase in state government,. The present facts are that on the basis of revenue growth alone, if we didn’t have a surplus, we would not be able to meet the built-in costs without a deficit or improvement in services without an even greater deficit. It Is clear we can improve services where necessary in the coming year only by spending a great deal more than o(ir present tax structure will produce. This means the state will dip into this year’s surplus to balance next year’s budget. Responsibilities It will be only through the most prudent use of this surplus over the next two years that we will be able to meet essential state needs without increasing taxes, or going into debt. Higher taxes or interest bearing debt will be necessary this year or next if we decide to materially'Increase my budget recommendations, or if we make piecemeal reductions in state taxes, with the possible exception of property tax relief for senior citizens. WWW In addition, we should guard against premature long - range answers to pressing needs. Two examples are senior citizens’ property tax relief and education. We must decide soon on property tax relief for senior citizens. To this end, I have receht-ly appointed a distinguished group of individuals, without regard to party affiliation, to conduct an impartial and objective study of this problem based on our needs and experience In other states, I am hopeful, they will submit a, report soon enough to permit me to send yoli a special message during this session. Should this not prove possible, I pledge to call a special session for this purpose. 8 PROBLEMS In state education, three fundamental problems remain. The first is to make a comprehensive coordinated plan to meet our total educational needs thireugh our public and private educational institutions. The second Is to devise equitable and effectively controlled programs to distribute Increased state financial support, w w w The third Is to find the revenue sources to pay for such improvements and secure their adoption, In the-next two years searching studies wilt be completed charting needed/ state expendi- tures for the coming decade in major areas of public service.' EDUCATION BOARD The new State 'Board of Education will be submitting its planned , apd coordinated expenditure recommendations for education as a whole. In the summer of 1966 a com-perhensive interdepartmental study of some of this state’s future human and social resource requirements Will be completed. . W W k, This will.,cover five basic areas of need based on population add other factors: economic base, lafad use, transportation, recreation and financial require-ihenjls. V' Mental Health Expert regional study groups are currently determining for tore mental health requirements and our new mental health state leadership is searching out improvements required in this major and increasingly important area of state expenditure. _ During tee next two years au-thoritative recommendations for essential programs to prevent Water and ate pollution and to maintain our precious water supply will be completed. W,:pS|.f,W: . _ This means that during our present term of office the facts on rising needs, and the expenditures required to meet them, will be more tolly developed and understood. At approximately the same time this occurs our surplus will no longer be available. Therefore, it is apparent .we now need an objective continuing study of these two things: 1. Expenditure increases necessary to meet essential needs in this' decade efficiently, and how tee money to finance them can be raised on a just basis at the right time; REVIEW p 2. Cost reduction, through a searching review of the essentiality of all present state activities as we reorganize the executive branch of state government, and ceaseless improvement in the efficient conduct of state operations. The need for greater preparation on the financing side is immediate. WWW I therefore expect to appoint a special top - flight bipartisan Study commission to review and analyze Michigan’s financial requirements over the next 10 years. It should examine our total tax structure and determine where changes should be made. This should be a, totaj review. My budget recommendations will include $200,000 to finance the staff work of this commission. BASIC INJUSTICE Meanwhile, the basic injustice of our existing tax structure has not diminished, nor has my personal concern for fundamental tax reform on a purely reform basis. Both parties have pledged such reform and in the past presented specific legislative programs for^ that purpose. I stand ready now or at any time to work toward a bipartisan program of fundamental tax reform when you are genuinely so inclined. Spending Reform Government owes a continuing obligation to the people to be efficient. This obligation now assumes priority importance, w w w Foreseeing this problem two years ago, 1 appointed a special task force on expenditure management made up of outstanding Michigan management spa* cialists. Their recommendations have already led to Sftptiflcant economies In state government. Efficiency savings realized to Juhe 30,1964, were slightly over $1 million, and estimated savings in the current fiscal year are about $2 million. In addition, the task force has recommended modification of antiquated laws on Investment of state funds that would produce about $10 million additional income each year. I will reorganize and expand this task force, and give it the additional duties Of carefully reviewing the essentiality of all present state services. We should never assume we cannot do things better or that under changing conditions all services are still needed, Governments State and local government modernization Is urgent for' three reasons: , First, to enable them to again fully perform their vital separate and distinct functions in tips are in various stages of de-velopment. w> v’-'W.- ' This statewide planning includes charting tee effective division of responsibility among state agencies for the performance of mental health activities. It Will recommend distribution and priorities for local, state and federal financial participation in developing and carrying out’ aspects of a comprehensive mental health program. With this planningi completed, it will still be necessary to, translate the plans into financial requirements so that the Revenue Study Commission, re-ferretT to earlier, can determine how the money for justified expenditures can be raised. | Anti-Poverty We have launched a broad attack in Michigan in the last two years on the causes and consequences of poverty and human misery — through increased jobs and reduced unemployment, improved educational and training programs, increased welfare benefits, and positive civil rights action. Michigan is making full useUy for their expansio^wise of the new Federal Economic 1 management and encourage- turing jobs ^throughout state.;/ < ★ ★ f'W >J|| This dramatic record of economic progress calls for the continuation and expansion of a number of programs, including the research, promotion, planning and local assistance activities of the Department of Economic Expansion, and the impartial application of state pol* ieies and programs. *1 Agriculture Any farm product; group should be permitted by vote to establish and support promo-tional and marketing programs. Uniform statewide programs of meat and milk inspection should be established. ' M ' . ' 1 Jf Sale of Michigan agricultural products at home and abroad should be promoted. _ Permanent loss - Ipader selling of milk must be stopped. Activities Our conservation, recreation and tourism activities need so many improvements I will present recommendations separate- Gov. George W. Romney our decentralized federal system of government and thus prevent its gradual destruction; ' ★ *. ' * Second, to perform these functions more efficiently j^and v Third, to eliminate'duplica-t tion and waste. State Government State government ' should set ah example for local government. During the coming year it is your opportunity, under our new Constitution, to reorganize ,Our sprawling maze of state agencies into not more than 20 principal departments. If .you want to know my position on such reorganization so that you can avoid a futile vetoed'effort, I will be glad to make known the basic principles and departmental structure I support. ★ ★..... ★ Aside from’ executive branch reorganization*, the military establishment needs immediate basic revision. I will submit recommendations for this purpose. Local Government County Home Rule standards should be established on a flexible, optional basis to permit more .efficient and economical government. Adequate studies and recommendations are available for this purpose. Efficient local government and economic growth are being stifled through inadequate and obstructive annexation laws. The boundary commission proposals of 1964 provide a sound basis for modern annexation procedures. ★ ★ ★ There is urgent need for gen-eral property tax relief. The uniform city Income tax was a first step in granting such relief. Additional nonproperty tax alternatives must be made available to local units of government. State standards of uniformity and fairness should be applied to exclusive local government tax sources. Work should start on a lower court system plan to replace the justices of the peace as required under the new Constitution. Political Process The people have a right to know the facts about the activities and interests of their public servants. We need legislation' which will: Prohibit “conflict of Interest” by members of the legislature; if if it Require annual public disclosure of Income and assets by state public officials; Establish a more adequate system of determining and reporting complete political and campaign expenses; and Strengthen our lobbying laws. More citizens should be eligible-to vote In our elections, both through Implementation of our new Constitution and through a proposed constitutional amendment to-gront voting rights to those 18 years of age and older. Education Hie education of children Is not postponnble and cannot be turned on And off at will. The need to prepare citizens of all ages for productive employment and enrich lives has placed new challenges before our educational systems. In fact, education Is the most bipslc public service responsibility of state and local governments. - State aid should be < further increased. We need an improved school aid formula that will provide every child with equal educational opportunity regardless of school district property tax base. ★ k ’ ★ We need to accelerate 'construction of area vocational education facilities. Training and retraining under our manpower development and training programs , is Essential in this age of learning and automation. Community colleges must perform a much lsurger. role in meeting future educational and training needs for both college and job bound students. They sljould also become a principal source of life-long learning. EDUCATION DIMENSION The dimension of education at our four-year colleges and universities is expanding on the basis of knowledge, research and enrollment. Michigan’s increased investment in their facilities and programs will largely determine Michigan’s future. Higher education should be within the financial read) of every qualified student in Michigan through scholarships and loan programs. These programs encourage the greater use of our private colleges and universities, which should also be one of our principal educational goals. k k ★ Our state and local libraries need greater support. And I cannot leave this general subject of education without a special recommendation. In its most important aspects, the inherent character of life among our few Amish families is model and well established. I urge an amendment specifically exempting them from the accredited teacher requirement. Mental Health Michigan’s mental health and mental retardation programs are in the process of revolutionary change as a result of two things: first, the new Community Mental Health Services Act, and second, the new professionally qualified leadership atlhe state level. Statewide planning for future mental health and mental retardation services is id process. This planning involves the efforts of over 600 people at the state and local level. It brings together expert personnel from the mental health professions, our university departments, state agencies, voluntary organizations, as well as interested and informed community leaders and citizens. ★ k k Twelve task forces are storking and preparing recommendations to the new director of mental health in the areas of: Community mental health services; Inpatient psychiatric services; research; mental health and mental retardation statutes; MENTALLY FRAIL Emotionally disturbed children; elderly mentally frail; mental retardation manpower; social welfare services to the mentally retarded; education, training and employment of the mentally retarded; preventive and medical services for retardation; research in retardation. In 26 designated regions in the state, local planning actlvl- Opportunity Act. We must improve the long-suffering conditions of our Indian population and our migrant workers. Specific recommendations will-be submitted Delinquency, Crime We must check the rising rates of delinquency and crime. This will require improved prevention and rehabilitation. Continuing program improvements in education, job training, mental and physical health, local welfare services and protection of children from physical abuse are preventive keys. We must pinpoint responsibility in abuse and neglect cases, ie-duce caseloads for social workers assisting vulnerable children, and stimulate citizen concern and local action. ___k k k Rehabilitation requires further increases in the capacity of our juvenile detention institutions and expansion of our probation and parole systems. v Senior Citizens We need the contributions our senior citizens are particularly capable of making in solving bur growing human and social problems. In turn, they need our help in providing better medical care and living stand' ards. Last July, a 10-year plan for dealing with problems of the aging was presented to a statewide governor’s conference. I will submit to you recommendations based on this conference. Labor Mlchigan jnow has a construction safety statute. The safety code rules as submitted to you should be approved and the commission should then be granted rule-making authority. The Workmen’s Compensation statute badly needs revision and improvement. A governor’s study commission report will be available shortly and I will then submit a special message containing my recommendations. BACKLOG The two-year backlog of workmen’s compensation claims must be eliminated. Six additional hearings referees should be promptly provided through supplemental appropriations. Both Workmen's Compensation and Unemployment Compensation benefits should be regularly adjusted to reflect cost-of-living changes. Michigan Economy Last year both employment and ‘personal income In Michigan reached all - time highs. In December of 1964, there were 172,600 more people employed In nonfarm jobs than in December 1962 -- an Increase of 6.2 per cent in just two years. Unemployment, on the other hand, has been significantly reduced from 5.4 per cent in December 1962, to 3.8 per cent In December 1964. k k k The personal Income of Michigan residents — the money in their pockets — soared 9.2 per cent In the first nine months of 1064 over the comparable perl od of 1963. G a p 11 dyl expenditures announced by Michigan industries in 1964 reached an astonishing total of $1.6, billion, more than double the $741 million announced in 1963. The 1964 announced expansions will result in an increase of 80,000 direct manufacturing jobs, and will stimulate an Increase of at least 78,000 additional non • numufae- j ment. Upper Peninsula The costly tolls on the Mackinac Bridge .must be reduced. Refinancing of the, bridge bonds should be authorized and the reduction in interest costs used to cut the tolls. We must give continued attention to the special problems of our Upper Peninsula citizens through economic expansion activities, product research development, educational institutions and anti-poveryt programs. k k k Our geologic mapping, iron ore investigation and forest survey programs must be expanded to increase our use of those resources and/the employment they are capable 0$ providing. Public Health A statewide air pollution control program is overdue in Michigan., Increased support of local health departments is needed through a formula equitable to every area of the state. 1 k fW. ffeSM Our hospitals deserve better reimbursement for care of crippled and afflicted children, Establishment of a cancer products development center would speed up research in combating this dread disease. Traffic Safety The increased rates of death, injury and property loss on our streets and highways must be reversed. , Based on the recommendations of a 219 - member Governor’s Commission .on Traffic Safety, we can launch a definitive attack on this problem. This should importantly include 200 additional state police troopers, implied consent to chemical tests to combat drinking drivers, firmer accident report- ing. and driver licensing, expanded driver education;; and periodic vehicle inspections.' I wilt present details of tpy recommendations in a special message, . , - * / Resources Council ; A Human Resources Council has been established. Its purpose is three-fold: 1. To coordinate state agen- cies working on related human and social problems; h, ■ k k k 2. To encourage private initiative and community services; 3. To secure needed Citizen Service Corps volunteers in carrying out public and private programs. ' <#•-';« ”, (5 • The alarming increase in human and social problems requires a massive attack which marshals both private effort , and the combined resources of state government. I will recommend budget support for this new effort. Conclusion . J We are here because the people of Michigan sent us here to serve their intersts in their government. In the service; of the people, we have two responsibilities: ‘ First,' to provide a climate of opportunity which will not tally permit but stimulate individuals, families and voluntary institutions to meet their qwi» needs and the needs of others as folly as possible without-direct dependence on government (surely the time has arrived to do everything we can to folly discharge this responsibility)*; k k ^ k Second, to devise and conduct governmental programs to meet the needs of people which cannot be met adequately by their voluntary action — either individually or cooperatively. As we begin to test our ability to measure up .to these chal* lenges, we do so with » sense of another special responsibility. Few governors and few leg-islatures have started a new session with so much public desire that we avoid the dire forebodings and pessimistic jwedlo-tions of some based on recent state experience. That we will disagree from time to thine, there is no doubt. It wtil ever tie so under pur system Of checks-and-balances. PERSONAL PLEDGE '// J'. But you have my personal pledge that I will do all in my power to aid you in discharging your responsibilities. I will not make recommendations that are motivated primarily on a poll-, tleal basis. I will not deal in personalities or name-calling. At all times, my door is open to the frank, timely and complete consultation that alone can produce the understanding and cooperation needed for the sound solutions we seek, ★ ’k. k ; I have faith you will want to make this a common mutual commitment. On that basis, we can prepare for the greatest decade of universal progress in Michigan’s history. * . mmmmmmmmeim Highlights of Message LANSING (UPI) — These are the highlights of G6v. George Romney’s State of the State message to the legislature, with the recommendations he said could pave the way for “the greatest decade of universal progress in Michigan history.” FISCAL REFORM Noting the “built-in" government costs have been outstripping state revenues by $12 million a year for the last three years, Romney said a revised tax structure is needed to “yield the revenue justly" required for meeting the people’s needs." SENIOR CITIZENS The Democrats’ demand for a property tax exemption for senior citizens was called by Romney one area where tax revision could be made without the entire revenue structure being revised. He said a special message with his ideas would be made later — or he would call a special session if the studies from which he’ll gather facts aren’t ready In time. , EDUCATION —Increased state aid to public schools through an improved formula for distributing state funds on a more equitable basis; a larger program of state college scholarships; more funds for libraries. * * * —Accelerated area vocational education facilities with emphasis on training and retraining under the manpower development act. ELECTIONS, OFFICIALS —Lower the legal voting age minimum to .18; stricter laws governing lobbyists who deal with legislators; prohibition of conflict of interests by members of the legislature. —Annual income disclosure by all state public officials; tighter and more complete laws governing campaign spending and reporting of expenses. LABOR —Immediate revision of the workmen’s compensation law and regular adjustment of benefit payments for both workmen’s and unemployment compensation according to the cost of living index. —A strong construction safety code and authority to the qw struction safety commission to make binding rules. AGRICULTURE —Autonomous promotional or marketing programs for any commodity group voting for them; state support for promotion of Michigan agricultural products. 1 —Uniform, statewide meat ’and milk Inspection and banning the “loss-leader” sale of milk. TRAFFIC SAFETY —Implied consent chemical tests for suspended drunk drivers; compulsory motor vehicle Inspection; stricter accident reporting and licensing requirements; 200 more state poflce troopers; expanded driver education. , ■MR ' ' ' ' lip HM..'.. ■ w~ ~ - » THE PONTIAC PRESS. TjHURSDAY, JANUARY H, 1965 ALL WHITE GOODS REFRIGERATORSlMjfl RANGES! WASHERS! PRICED TO CLEAR! FRAYEI fdftee Orchard Lk. Are. FE 4-0526 Shows Strength in ANN, ARBOR—Research at Michigan's major public universities had boomed to $50 million by 1963 and is strongest in economic areas in which the state most needs growth. k k k ’This is shown in a study published today by the Institute of Science and Technology (1ST) at the University of Michigan It covers research at Wayne State and Michigan Technological Universities arid at U. of M . The 55-page report shows that research emphasis at these four, schools, matches the national economic growth pattern more closely than it does the state economy. This provides a strong baCsis for the 1 diversified- economic growth within Michigan which the state needs, the report say; k...★ k The pattern is aligned/with industries growing /rapidly throughout the nation/and encourages their development in Michigan, according to Frank R. Bacon Jr. .Bacon, director of the 1ST Industrial Development Research Program, made the study along with Kenneth E) Bayer, 1ST research assistant. NOT ALIGNED ■ i. But. the universities research emphasis., also suggests the pattern is not aligned with the present pattern of industry in' Michigan. ' . . * Fee example, tag fiscal 1963 half of the foor schools’ research was in the electronics-aerospace fieK (as compared to 56 per cent rationally), while this industry in Michigan was little more thad 3 per cent of the total. , ; _ At the-same time, only 11 per cent of the universities* total research was in the motor vehicles, machinery and metallurgy fields' although these made up 70 per cent of the state’s manufacturing. INDUSTRY USE But, Bacon points out, "our universities have research cap abilities in several appropiate fields that contain new tech-nigues that could be infused .benefically into our key industries—vehicles and metalworking.” The application of electron-, ic techniques and the use. of idastics and new materials in these industries are just a few such samples. / Research at the four schools totaled $7.8 million in 1951 and $41.3 million in'1961. This “compares favorably" with the rate of growth of research by industry nationally. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN OPEN 9:30 'TIL 9:30 a U.S.t average of 632 pounds. Them are half as many dairy J^Come* J^#“ Mtfp in 4he| JhWp Hard Drinkers WASHINGTON (AP)t - Canadian consumers drink moremBk and use more butter than Americans. Per capita consumption-of dairy products in the Dominion to about 960 pounds on a milk-equivalent basis, compared with U.S., with last year’s output estimated- at 19,3 billion pounds asagainst the U S. figure of 128 billion, vn *’■<’ V More than 12 million Americans have arthritis and related rheumatic diseases. Washington- Stopped at Many Public tons During Ms travels and .cam- paigns, George Washington kept a careful diary of air his stops, feeling it incumbent upon him, aS president, to stay ip public - hostels rather than private homes. v Many of these plpcra stand today.. It is simple tf^»’, that threFe ace mara^raeer^where “George % Washington %«lept f her The fastest Rowing state in, he country, is Nevada^ Yfhere the population has jumped by 155 per cent since 1980, six tomes; as fast as the entire country.' EXCITING! • ENTERTAINING • EDUCATIONAL? 1965 I FACT FILLED NEW MOVIES New 1965 Case Tractors lew Product Newsreel ,New Case Research Cntr., .Don’t Miss It BIG OPEN HOUSE Jan | fil965 NEW PRODUCT REVUE * 1 to 6 P.M. Mark this Date on your Calendar— "7.Plan to ”7 C6me See Us. * VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES * REFRESHMENTS Glarkston Corner Oakhill and MIS Tremendous selection! EVERY LADIES’ COAT & CAR-COAT IN OUR STOCK 20% OFF Every coat in our tremendous stock. from our modestly priced car-coats to our genuine mink trimmed luxury coats! Original price tag on every garment... deduct 20%,,, see what you save! Sizes 8-16,5-11,10K-2254. Pint UMed for nmfty tf orl»U of hwperforf fort MISSES’ STRETCH SLACKS OF FAMOUS ROYAL ADAGIO 4.99 REGULARLY 7.97 Of Milliken’s famous “Royal Adagio ' >' fabric complete with self-fabric detachable stirrups, some with “invisible” stirrups of clear plastic! Wanted new colors ana black , .. misses' sizes 8-18. • HlM'S WHY • w. tail for toih only I vmii * Thar* ort no trodlf (horgoil < , YOU SAVI , W( ,,#vf n, {r(^|f AT ROMRT HALL • Ytv mvo hHauit wo lovaf PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw Si —CLARKSTON. WATERFORD: on Dlxto Hwy. Init North of Wotorfoid Hill—Clarkiton Store Optn Sundays 12 Noon 'til 6 P.M. i,.. i i j ,1 ii 11 ‘AvU, i, /1 ii lv. TUB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY a 1963 JkessIw VjjgHi^aWBM iiirfine 1 quart 14 oz. can Shurfine Pancake ^l^crffle’ you ttovr use or Pound Gan TOMATOES Hg119' M Spartan-Frozen Your Choice Betty Crockerr-1 lb. 3 GREEN PEPPERS Your Choice GREEN ONIONS jh. RED RADISHES |flC CUCUMBERS ■ V Lambrecht-1 lb. 4 oz. Yellow, White* Devilsfood, Cherry, Fudge, Lemon Velvet, Chocolate Fudge. Shurfine or Odd AAe^lal 3 lb. 1 oz. Box mmut fresh Northwest Halves | can iealtast or Nyo quart BUTTER MILK or M&sw CANNED FOODS Haetie 24 ox. can Evaporated Milk1 Whole Beets ! Kidney Beans ★ ★ Cream Corn can Garden Peas Cut Green Beans oin Spinach ", Whole Kernel Corn ’"Si* Sliced Carrots ★ ★ ★ ★ i Whole Tomatoes1«’ “ C... R.S.P. Cherries iS 0 Sliced Beets Hominy'l41 MSm&% your choice qiuu 24 ox. can CMOHFTTI "“r omunci II mus 12 oz. cart ROAST B8EF or ; i HUNTCtUV SM0CKER'S20oi. ior/J ★ IS.DA. ★ Fresh AH Beef 3616 SASHABAW Man, thru lit. I mi I 15 ox. bottle I Now 14 Gallon ■ MR. GLEMIff JOWiT 1 ’39^.-- 99" 3 lb. 3 oz. Size DASH 79° Rag. Size 1 13 oz. Ivory 1 1 pt. 12 oz. size 1 t ■ i- 1 ; at, V *V lath Size , 1 1 pt. 6 oz. Liquid 1 Rag. Size LAVA ! FLAKES | TOP JOB ; ZEST ! imr | CAMAY } >« 9T«1 mm m I | niii •Inc VVkN ; 59*. : 201 : 58° : 10°. Personal IVORY "Ica.ygo • in pi | rsf rigsratar 1 3u 02181871 M1X-Y0UR-0WN SALAD - This is the season for citrus fruit salads. An attractive way of serving such a salad is to let family or guests choose and mix their own combina- tions. Offer a variety of dressings. Dip the bananas in a bit of lemon or grapefruit juice to prevent their darkening. a A mix-your-own orange salad Is such fun to serve—delights your guests and adds sparkle and glamour to any buffet table. The diners start with large golden cartwheels of fresh or- anges and help themselves to other luscious fruits. A lazy-susan is ideal for serving the mix-your-own salad. Place fresh orange slices in the center; garnish with sprigs > CARAWAY CHEESE RING-Caraway seed in a fruit salad sounds like a revolutionary idea. It is, but it will lift the molded salad out of the ordinary class. Molded Fruit Salad Flavored With Caraway For a fancy buffet, this lemon Cheese Ring” with its sparkling canned fruit cocktail, caraway seed, Cheddar Cheese and sour cream is handsome fare indeed. Or you may prefer to serve it with hot rolls at an informal bridge party. ★ ★ ★ Either way, it’s an elegantlooking salad to arouse cheeks from everyone — the guests who will revel in Its flavor and the party-giver who can make It well ahead of time without fretting about last - minute food preparation. ★ ★ ★ Canned fruit cocktail eases the lot of homemakers in more ways than one: It’s ready to use the moment you open it and its ver- satility makes this convenient fruit assortment ideal for a wide range of fast-to-fix recipes. Fruited Caraway Cheese Ring 1 can (1 lb. 14 oz.) fruit cocktail 1% cups water 2 teaspoons caraway seed V* teaspoon salt 2 packages (3 oz. each) lemon gelatin Vt cup lemon juice pint dairy sour cream 2 <:ups shredded Cheddar chee Drain fruit cocktail well, re-,, serving all syrup. Combine syrup, water, caraway seed and salt; boil 3 to $ minutes. Pour over gelatin, stirring to dissolve. Blend in lemon juice. Doughnut Cutter for Big Biscuits Three school-age boys gobble up these biscuits whenever their mother bakes themt Mary Greene’s Big Biscuits 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder V* teaspoon salt Mi cup dry milk solids Mi cup vegetable shortening V* cup (about) cold water In a mixing bowl, stir together thoroughly the flour, baking powder, salt and milk solids. Cut in shortening until particles are fine. Gradually stir In enough water to make soft dough. Roll out on prepared pastry cloth •bout Mi Inch thick. Sr Sr dr Cut out with a doughnut cut-tor (with "hole” part removed) or Another 2%-lnch cutter. Baku in a hot (450 degrees) oven for IS to 15 minutes. Mikes 10 to IS biscuits. Chill until thickened and mixture mounds on a spoon. Fold fruit cocktail into half of gelatin mixture; turn into 2-quart mold. Fold sour cream and cheese into remaining gelatin mixture. Turn into mold over fruit layer. Chill until firm. Makes 8 to 10 servings. of parsley and surround with a selection of other colorful fruits —crisp apple wedges, tangy grapefruit sections, sliced bananas (to keep light dip in orange juice before serving), and plump purple grapes. Add salad greens and crunchy peacans to complete the picture. Cream Cheese Citrus Dressing 1 3-ounce package cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons firthly packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon grated orange peel % cup fresh orange juice 1(4 tablespoons fresh lemon juice Vt cup salad oil Vt teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon paprika Cream softened cheese and brown sugar together. Add remaining ingredients, mixing well. Makes 1% cups. ♦THE PONTIAC PRBSS7 THURSDAY, JANUARY wT 1965, m. Magic Salad Dressing 1 California orange, peeled, cut into small pieces 1 15-ounce can sweetened condensed milk 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel Ml cup fresh lemon juice Vt teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon prepared mustard Vt teaspoon curry powder Place orange pieces in electric blender; add half the sweetened condensed milk. Mix on low speed until orange is smooth and well blended. Add remaining ingredients; blend on low speed until well mixed. Chill. Makes 2 cups. cheese cream,. 8-cup mol and 2/.cup beaten. Chill As a charming garnish for lemon Chiffon pie, arrange paper-thin^ half-moon slices of fresh lemon on poufs of whipped cream,] ^ Exotic Flavors Blond in Pineapple Relish Paci f ica herbed pineapple gives zest ’n’ zing to baked or broiled fish. ° f g Combine 1 (1-pound 4(4-ounce) can piheappie tidbits and Vt cup. pineapple syrup with % cup vinegar, Mi teaspoon dill weed, V* teaspoon garlic salt, and 2 tablespoons instant minced onion. Cover and chill overnight. ■ 1 am " Steak for broiling should be thick k Pan-fry those thin steaks. Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. ft Set- 9 to 10 MfcMtMIMMilVUikUJilMiBB All Prices Subject to Market Change 3 Lbs. GR.1 SKINLESS ft ft HOT DOGS 89 FRESH DRESSED— - FRYERS u 24 - GRADE4 BOLOGNA ’Chunk Only 29 lb. U.S. Choice BEEF Pol Road PORKI ROAST Leah* Meaty Sugar Sweet 3 Doz. TANGERINES 89* Pkg. CELLO RADISH 5 CELLO 2 For CARROTS 19* FARM FRESH GRADE A SIZE EXTRA URGE EGGS. 39S FRESH DRESSED STEWERS19 CELLO TOMATOES 19 Low Calorie Dressing 1 envelope unflavored gelatine Mi cup cold water (4 cup boiling water Non-caloric liquid sweetener 1 teaspoon finely minced onion Mi teaspoon curry powder Mi teaspoon paprika Mi cup fresh lemon juice Soften gelatine In cold water; dissolve in boiling water. Add Mi to 1 teaspoon non-caloric liquid sweetener, stirring to blend. Add remaining ingredients; chill. Makes 1 cup. 2 tablespoons-4 calories. | How to Pick Grapefruit of High Quality Yellow Plus Red Want to color that cake frosting coral pink for a special table aettlng to match a centerpiece of Talisman loses? Use a tew drops of yellow and s few drops of rod food coloring In your (resting. To be sure of taking home Hie best quality grapefruit USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service recommends choosing fruit that Is firm but springing to the toudh, well« shaped and heavy for Its size. At At * Heavy, relatively smooth grapefruit usually are thin- skinned and Juicy. Soft, wilted; flabby or exces- sively lightweight fruit usually are undesirable. But, general surface defects (scale, scars, ■cratches, discoloration) do not affect edible quality, Thus these are minor considerations. To avoid thick-skinned grapefruit, beware of a fruit which Is somewhat pointed at the stem end and has-r\ 24 slices Swiss cheese i;% / 24pineapple spears, drained Sift flour with salt and sugar. Beat egg with milk..Add milk mixture toltourfbeatwith rotary egg beater until slhooth. Let stand 1 hour. P * ' SWISS CHEESE BLINTZES PEAR-PINEAPPLE CHEESE PIE CHEESE PEANUT SAUCE GRADE A FRYERS WHOLE OUT-UP 25.1 19 c lb. PUftfCftlAMIRY JiJfc BUTTER 49 With II Purshue CENTER OUT PORE CHOPS lb. grees and hake '35 more minutes. « - - v pan, rotating the pan to coat bottom. Brown pancake light-, ly on one side. Turn pancake brown side Mqp^eooi. Roll each slice tightly around a drained pineapple spear. Place cheese on. pancake; roll pancake' around cheese to enclose it entirely. \ *k WWW Fry blintzes. in butter until golden urdwn Oh aB sides. . . To give a golden glaze, brush, lattice1 top with egg white for the last 10 minutes of baking. Serve with sear Serve hot with soar cream and strawberries. Makes 24 blintzes. Another suggestion from the land of the Alps is this: 7 When your Swiss watch tells you it’s time to wake up the family appetites, then it’s time for cheese, be' it breakfast, lunch, or supper. Try '‘Swiss Pancake Sandwich.” Pancakes (your favorite recipe or mix) are laced with grated Switzerland Swiss cheese to taste, ‘stacked with flavorsome cheese slices between each cake what man of the house wouldn’t go for this hearty fare? Teen-agers love it, too. ^ —- Another idea: ever have pancakes left over?; Don’t throw them out! ‘ j'* , ; ★ ★ Hr ’ Roll slices of Swiss cheese in th*e cooked cakes; fasten with H toothpicks; dip in beaten egg, Fry in deep fat 2 minutes. CMMMf Ml MKT. Mr* and 3286 Aubum AVt. Open Dally and Sunday Auburn Htights 9 A M. to 9 P.M. Or bake in well-buttered casserole at 350 degrees 20 minutes, or until cheese is melty. If fish is on your menu every week, you may be looking for a new way of serving it. * ★ * ★ Haw about blanketing it with cheese sauce dotted with peanuts? This makes a dish that is both attractive apd tasty. Halibut With Cheese-Peanut Sauce Plan on two pounds fresh or frozen halibut steaks for 6 to 8 servings. H halibut is frozen, let thaw on refrigerator shelf for two hours. Sour Cream Topping 1 pint dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons combined pear and pineapple juice 2 tablespoons confectioners sugar For pie: Line pie plate with pastry. In pie shell arrange pear halves, cut-side up with narrow ends toward center. Arrange pineapple chunks around pear halves. Set aside. Cheese-Peanut Sauce V* cup butter or margarine Vi cup flour 2 cups milk 2 cups grated sharp Cheddar cheese % cup chopped peanuts Melt butter or margarine in a small saucepan. Stir in flour. Gradually add milk, stirring constantly. Cook over medium heat, continuing to stir constantly, until mixture thickens and begins to boil. Stir in cheese and peanuts. Add salt. Continue stirring until cheese melts. Serve over baked halibut. Makes 3 cups, enough for 6 to 8 servings of halibut. Cheese adds interest to pear pie which could be rather bland. Shredded cheese is melted in the canned fruit juice and poured over the pear filling before baking. Pear-Pineapple Cheese Pie Pastry for double crust pie 8 large (1-Ih., 13-oz. can) pear halves, drained 2 cups (1-lb. can)* pineapple chunks, drained 'A cup pear juice % cup pineapple juice V* cup cornstarch Vi cup sugar Ks teaspoon salt Dash of rratiheg Vi teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon butter .1V4 cups shredded Cheddar cheese Egg white In a saucepan mix a small amount combined pear and pineapple juice with cornstarch, then add remaining juice. Coek until clear and Lower heat and stir in sugar, salt, nutmeg, vanilla, butter and Cheddar cheese. Spread cheese fruit sauce over fruit. ' ■■ Roll opt remaining pastry and cut into %-inch strips; make a latticed top on the pie. Bake 12 minutes; reduce heat to 378 do- Floy topping: blend together sour cream, fruit juices ; and confectioners sugar. Refrigerate until needed. '' £ -Add a little salad oil to the water in which you cook arti-chckes to make their leaves glisten. ts *■, Fill Noodle Ring Turn cooked noodles, into a buttered ring mold and keep warm while you make (or heat) creamed chicken. Turn out the doodle ring and fill with the chicken. You’ll need to cook half a pound medium-width noodles to fill tf lVi-quart ring mold. Pineapple Gets New Treatment % ■Amm.' ■ ■ .W , > ;;-r Scalloped pineapple is such ap unusual idea that it rat^g a re* peat {Rioting. * • ,}£ ; SCALLOPED PINEAPPLE By Mrs. R. L. Grant 4 cups soft bread crumbs (8 slices bread lVi cups' sugar 1 cup melted butter or margarine | 1 II * H 3eggs,beaten | 2 cups pineapple bits (can tip more) * V ,f- Jj£| Mt cup milk ’* ^ K1 Mix .first five MgrodifBti _ gether. Add milk and mix again* Pour into greaaed casserole. Bake in 350-degree oven one hour or until brown, about 6 servings. t J Arrange steaks in greased baking dish and brush tops with melted butter or oil. Bake in preheated 350-degree oven for 30 minutes or until fish flakes easily with a fork. Brush once or twice with butter or oil (hiring cooking time. Serve with Cheese-Peanut Sauce V * 1; r w ;% Si 11 f /--a A. - mm - & ■* / / /■ /;'. m m m 1 >*.<£' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 ■ ' Wm Tbdafts Housewife Is Missmg p ofMe% iood %ocb< ? * 1 !wKSr * '#1, pCs- t-t % H New food products and changes hi food packages - will dtatinue to 1965 reports i^rs. Josephine Lawyer, Consumer Marketing Agent. More convenience and built-in service will characterize these products and packages. 1 y ■ V. ^ 1 Cracker-size cheese slices are: reaching shoppers in a number of states—Michigan ‘ included. These 9-ounce packages contain 48 cracker-size slices of pasteurized, processed cheese . (either American or Pimento) and retail at about 39 cents each. Jhstant omelet mixes are available hi four varieties — Western, ham, cheese, and mushroom. No refrigeration is necessary. Each package serves three people and contains two envelopes, one of dehydrated eggs and'one a freeze-drjed ingredient mix. I * Instant applesauce, , a new . product developed by Agricultural Research Service engineers, is not yet available but promises to be a desirable new Item of the near future, it weighs only one-fifth as much as canned applesauce, has good ‘ keeping qualities, ahd requires less storage spice. It is made by grinding ex- pieces and is -instantly convert ed to applesauce by addition of hot water. The degree of graininess or smoothness depends upon the fineness to which the puffed pieces are crushed. , INSTANT FRUIT POWDERS Instant berry powders—strawberry, raspberry;, blackberry, and boysenberry—have been developed by the U.S: Department of Agriculture-Utilization Laboratory ip Albany, California. The powders contain one to two per cent moisture, and ; Rutabagas, Turnips Often Are NeglectedVegeiables Parsnips pep up those succulent winter stews and vegetable soups.. This root has a sweet nutty flavor when cooked properly. Look for smooth, firm and well shaped parsnips ranging from small to medium size. Avoid large soft flabby roots as theyare usually pithy or fibrous and lack flavor. Scrub the skip and put in one inch of boiling salted water. Cook until tender. Remove the skin and .cut lengthwise upd remove the core. Vary the. finishing touch of the cooked parsnips by any one of the following suggestions: sea-soning and butter, mash hke potatoes, glazed with syrup or brown sijgar and butter, smother in a cream sauce or French fry. '*»’ lV' RUTABAGAS AND TURNIPS Rutabagas and turnips sometimes fool the consumer because there are.white and yellow fleshed varieties of both, but mol t rutabagas are y e 11 o w fleshed and most turnips are white. , * As far as production is concerned, here in the United States they are considered a min of vegetable, however, when the number of annual carloads sent to market are. divided np, it indicates that Luncheon Salad Pie Has Unusual Mixture Dice 5 slices pineapple from 1 (1-pound 434-ounce) can; toss with 2 (7-ounce) cans tuna,/ 1 cup sliced celery, 34 cup EACH chopped green onion and cashews, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 teaspoons seasoned salt and 34 cup mayonnaise. Pile into baked 9-inch pastry shell and decorate with remaining S pineapple slices. Makes 5 festive servings. about three pounds are eaten per person each year. Western rutabagas have a good supply of Vitamin C and minerals. Both of these vegetables are low in calories. Choose small to medium size roots for best eat in g flavor. They need not be peeled, just scrub and cook in an inch of boiling salted water. The skin can be removed after cooking. if the oven is on for other food preparation, these root Vegetables can be baked like potatoes. Nut only will they enhance stews and soups, but fritters, pancakes, French fried, glazed or made into a casserole dish are just a few other ideas. Simmered Figs Garnish Cake Here’s a very glamorous way to make a quick dessert from bakery cake. Continental Cake Loaf sponge cake or pound cake 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup apricot nectar Va cup curacao 12 California dried figs 1 cup water 1 teaspoon grated lemdn peel Whipped topping or cream Slice cake into 12 servings. Blend honey, lemon juice, aprh cot nectar and curacao. Spoon over cake. Let stand; simmer figs, in water and lemon peel for 10 minutes. Drain and cool. Place 1 fig in center of each slice of cake. Make wide ruffle of cream around each fig. Makes 12 servings. These Muffins :h Get Color From Pumpkin ^ * If there’s a little pumpkin left after you make a pie, this, is a fine way to use it. , - Pumpkin Muff ins 1 cup sifted3 flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon each cinnamon and nutmeg Vi cup shortening % cup sugar 1 egg 34 cup canned mashed pumpkin Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Cream shortening and sugar; thoroughly beat in egg. Snr in sifted dry ingredients alternately with pumpkin mixture; stir on{y until smooth after each addition — do not beat. Fill greased muffin-pah cups about half full; bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until wire cake tester inserted in center comes out clean — about 25 minutes. Serve hot or reheat. If muffin-pan cups are 34 cup size, recipe will make 10 muffins. Oven Sandwich Easy luncheon sandwich: Spread toasted bread with soft cheddar cheese and top with thin slices of bacon. Broil or bake until bacon crisps. This Dip Has Pickle in Tangy party dip can be made in minutes in an electric blender. ** ★ ★ Sr Place 1 large cut-up dill or sour pickle and Vi lemon, cut up, in blender container. Blend for 60 seconds. Add 1 (3-ounce) package of cream cheese and 1 (234-ounce) can of deviled ham. Blend 10 seconds. Add 2 cups of canned apple sauce and a dash of liquid red pepper sauce. Sr Sr ★ Blend a few seconds more, or until dip is very smooth. Chill before serving with crackers or potato chips. Makes abou^ 3 cups. BY THE ^■PURSE-FULL! OPEN TONITE TILL 6 SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY GENUINE INLAID Cl / C LINOLEUM TILES Q /J* Hciuiltir lit ea. Any 9x12 KITCHEN FLOOR INSTALLED WITH IHLWO wm$aq95 Work Extra ww PURE VINYL 12x12 Wm 29c 19° sq. ft. ACRYLIC PAINT 100% PLASTIC EXCLUSIVi DuPont Titanium Pigment ^ 7 4* 395 CEILING TILE 1 2x12 Taxturad FMlil. first SuaMy PLENTY FREE PARKING VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Sftilflift. It till Uniat ini 5» CaaaafH GENUINE CERAMIC WALL TILE AVaxAVa AQe I .Do If youraoll and M u wo will loon you tho tool* w or ” * RUSTIC WALL TILE 2c Now 1e ob. 4c Now 2c Ea. 0c Now 3c Ea. la Now 4c Ea. 50% OFF Wood Panels A-l Grad. , 4x7 $3.95 4x8 $4.69 9x12 UNO RUGS 3M CERAMIC TILE For Floor. Wall lit Ofy.I.UM flnutl Wm 69c 691 MICA COUNTER TOPPING MaaMllMltS rattan.. 29° •PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER. plenty of t Our Own Installation Work Done by Exports FREE FREE PARKING Opon Men., rn. *tn mm p.m. Tims.. Wod., Thurs., 1st. Ml • F.M. ESTIMATES If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! about M per cent, sugar. They devolve instantly in cold water to make pturee or liquid. « Nut Topped Strips Good With Fruit Simple- cookies arc, not too sweet. PI FINNSKAKAKON | By Mrs. John X. Kleene % cup butter % cup sugar |%‘ 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon almond flavoring Finely chopped almonds * Mix together first four ingredients. Roll 34-inch thick and cut into strips 34 by 234 inches. ^ ^ Brush with-slightly beaten egg white. Sprinkle with sugar and finely chopped almonds, mixed. Bake 15-20 minutes at.35() de-grees. Instant mashed potato buds, a new form of instant mashed potatoes, will soon -be test marketed in four areas. * A ★ Packed in eight and 24 serving sizes, they are described as "tiny puffs of potatoes—light, fluffy, and better tasting than any other—even homemade^* I Four Aramm dinners with special appeal to 13 years of age and under wSB. \ be introduced nationally early this year. These will contain Tater Tots, an entree, vegetable, and apple brown Betty dessert SP* s„ ks- f Entrees include.- hamburger with com-, chicken with peas, wieners with com, and fish with pans. The 11-ounce packages will retail at 49 cents each. Boil-in-the-bag frozen vegetables will be introduced in eastern and midwestem states by a large processor at five to nine cents below competitors. The newline will include broccoli spears, baby limas, cut corn, green beans, and cut .green beans. f * ' f A - SNAPPLES j? | * IK pies are now being lest market- ed in California. Snapples are. a snack of 'dried apple slices deep-fried with cinriafoon and sugar. They are packed in 334 ounce foil bags at 39 cents or in a 7-ounce size i%% cents.', ’Prepared pie crust packaged in-; an aluminum pan and Covered With plastic film is now being marketed. To use, simply remove the‘and Macaroni Plus Gouda EqualsSalact There are times,, when you want a good hefty salad. One you can serve with cold cuts, and hot garlic bread and have a change-of-pace meal A cup of hot soup might go well with this combination-*-plain fare with high-class satis-iaotion. ^^: Gouda Macaroni Salad 1 tablespoon salt ' 3 quarts boiling water 2 cups elbow macaroni ounces) 1 Gouda cheese (about 10 ounces) 1 cup sliced cucumber 34 cup chopped celery 14 cup chopped scallions 34 cup sliced radishes SJ 1 package (5-8 ounces) Italiazf salad dreMing mix Add i teJRespoon salt to ' rapidly bodfog witer,; Gradu-alfy add macaroni so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, storing occasion- Drain in colander. Rinse with cold-wwter; drain. M,, ., , 'Tff * Meanwhile, cut cheese coating vertically halfway down dieese. Make cuts about 34-inch-apart; peel coating down to resemble . Remove cheese from coating; reserve shell. Dice cheese. Coinbine cheese, macaroni, cucumber, celery, scallions and radishes; mix well. Arrange macBroni mixture in salad bond, fleeing some of salad mixture in cheese shell.,prill. Combine cheese, macaroni, cucumber, celery, (Scallions and radishes;, mix well. Arrange macaroni mixture in salad bowl, placing some of salad mixture iadneW shell. • ,wh%r Prepare^dressing mix according to package directions. Serve with sjJad.^ ,^ ** ' . ‘ • WIN UP TO q.201.001 DEPEND ON FOR THRIFTY FOODS 2 SAVON'S CONFEDERATE MONEY Celled these bendB and bills until you have one df 1hf combinations listed in the store IN I Play Confederate Money at Savon for cash prizes up to $l,2i)l.OO. Confederate Bonds and Bills art authentic replicas of* those issued during the Civil War. and you'll be rewarded with an equal amount of real American cash, r'f " v"-'’' IIAN AND MIATY RIB Center Cut Pork Chops LAZY AMD BRAND BCEF Special Cut Rib Steak IN 341. PACKAOI OR MORI Fresh Ground Hamburg LOTS or MIAT PRR ROUND! Fresh Pork Butt Roast IAZY AOID BRAND Blip 7-Bone Lean Chuck Steak LAZY AOID BRAND BMP Center Cut Sirloin Steak Lb. If*. Lb. Vlb. Print • 4m , ■ READY-TO-COOK FROZIN NUCTS tb. O 8. Birds Eye Perch or Cod . DAIRY RICH, OR ADC A ib.# Fresh Creamery Butter OW#|A TOWN MIDI FINE QUALITY 1-Qt Jo Luscious Pineapple Juice • ’£?-28* «| 41 . SMCIAl 13-CAN PACK _ --- 3 8 ♦ Vet's Deg Feed f | 12 9 8* . A . CALIFORNIA FRUIT IN WAVY IYRUP 58* Hunt's Fruit COcktall '^18* . VHTH FLAVOR RICH TOMAjTf SAUCE • ■ V 88* Franco American Spaghetti ’°^1 V* a HMM4 TroNMl WtS SAVON'S OOUNN MSS ■ ■■ l«1 13 PONTIAC MALL 425 S. TELEGRAPH Open Dnlty Sets l-t Sunday 14 id! 5*1 M .»£» i ill I I - * : FRIDAY 9 A.M. 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. i |f AT CONSUMERS POWER SERVICE BUILDING f L 55 WESSEN ST. A* Lf/SL JUST OFF WIDETRACK DRIVE JR • f y*, < '' ~ f' ' ~/ .■ t ’if*' ' ' ' 'f tue Pontiac press. Thursday, January h, wm CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Drive YOU YOU ARE PLANNING ON BUYING A .RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, WASHER, DRYER, WATER HEATER, OR OTHER APPLIANCES IT WILL PAY YOU TO CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING ONCE A YEAR VALUES! REMEMBER LAST SUMMER? Here's a Cool Value! 68 Gibson and Frigidaire AIR CONDITIONERS Specially Priced for Quick Sale During This Event At Easier Than Ever to Reach Via the New Wide Track FRIDAY 9 AM. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. DAYS ONLY FRIDAY JAN. 15 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAt JAN. 16 9 AM. to 4 P.M. Consumers Power Appliance Sales Open Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M PLENTY OF FREE SAVE ON... FRIGIDAIRE. MASK CHEF AND DOPED SCHOOL PLAN MERCHANDISE We have just replaced all of the appliances in the outlying school districts . . . Frigidaire, Roper and Magic Chef electric and gas ranges, refrigerators, automatic washers and dryers. This merchpndise is top quality-used only for home economics instruction. . /, « * , . ■ ALL TOP QUALITY . . ALL TOP A-l VALUES YES, YOU CAN CHARGE IT-OR FINANCE TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! «Sj8 *'clrtRS VIASHSR® and CLOSE-OUT PRICES on all BRAND NEW 1964 Roper, Magic Chef, Gibson, Frigidaire, Hamilton and Other Brand Name Appliances WE HAVE LIMITED QUANTITIES . . . ESPECIALLY ON SALE-PRICED APPLIANCES if £ou>./> CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY nces! FE 3-7812 >i 5 23 Clearance J00 • Many Styles 4up to Cheese From BOYS1 SWEATERS r Cardigan* Pullovers Sixes 2-16 BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS • Worm <1 Rugged • Action Styled 48 SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 NOON TO ^ P.M. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ACRES OF FREE PARKING! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 am 's 1st Session There are 17 registered tpde unions in the Bahamas. t . iMMrthMimM) UNSING (AP) V Hie eight elected Democratic members on Michigan’s new State Board of Education got along famously with- the two nonvoting mem* bers Wednesday—although one is a Republican. , ! Gov. George Romney, who sits on the board as a nobvot-ing member under the new Constitution, was praised for his spirit of cooperation, ' J 4 ft it *p, I ; Dr. Lynn Bartlett,' Democratic state superintendent of public instruction, was elected board chairman.. ; 1, ’Jy v V The fate of Bartlett, whose present term runs through June 30, will be up to the board. The new board has the powef to name its own superintendent of public instruction and set his term of office. FIRST DAY Indications at the first day-1 long meeting were that Bartlett, a proved vote-getter for the party, is popular with board members. Romney told board members they face a tough job in develop-a sound, coordinated plan for education in Michigan. ; dr ★ ★ "But there is one job tougher than that,’’ he amended, "And this board doesn’t have it. That is to raise enough money to pay for tlje educational program” ★ ★ ■ ★ 'Seek School Cash Means' GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Michigan educators were told bluntly by Gov. George Romney Wednesday that they must work for new means of raising money, to cover growing future costs of education. He indicated property owner resistance had closed the door to additional levies on property. “There’s got to be acceptance of responsibility instead of just the need for more money,’’ he told the Michigan Association of School Administrators here. Approximately 500 school superintendents at the MASA semiannual convention heard his address. The eight board, inembers, elected Nov. 3 and sworn into office Jan. Y.atre Donald Thur-ber of Grosse Pointe, Leon Fill of Huntington Woods, Carmen Delia Quadri of Houghton, Peter Oppevrall of Grand Rapids, Thomas Brennan of Dearborn, Charles Morton of Detroit, Edwin Novak of Flint and Marilyn Jean Kelly of Albion, the only woman member. ' ENTIRE RANGE The board covered almost the entire range of education in the day-long meeting, discussing everything from broad general polity and multi-million dollar federal grants to^vhether or not one teach should get a renewal of a temporary teaching certificate. Metnbers decided to delay until a meeting on Jan. 27 final approval of Michigan’s participation in a federal program which will make $523,000 available to the state this fiscal year to train illiterate adults. Under the program, adults would be taught the basic skills of reading, writing and simple arithmetic. • 'W* k ' -it . Bartlett said 42 school districts in the state have expressed in the program. It still has to be approved by the legislature and the governor and checked out by the attorney general's office for legality. HINTS APPROVAL * Romney indicated he would give approval but added: “You can’t help people who don’t, want to help themselves.” . The board also decided to delay until a later meeting the appointment of an eight-member advisory board for public community and junior colleges. Names of possible appointees will be suggested at the next meeting. ★ ★ ★ Eugene Krasicky, an assistant attorney general assiped to public instruction, was instruct- ed to draw up two bills affecting education for presentation to the legislature, m , '* ,T r , One would delete the provision that the board of education must have legislative approval before accepting any gifts or grants. ■' The other would allow a hear-1 ing. The officer would summering officer instead of the full ize testimony and the board board to sit in on property and would still make the final deschool district boundary hear- cision. ■ ! i THE RED TAG MEANS RED HOT SALE PRICE...EASY TERMS! TAX REFORM The governor told the schoolmen that “the most essential principle in meeting future educational requirements is tax reform . . . ★ * - dr "There is a moral obligation on the part of education and other public services .. - to support tax reform as a means of obtaining more revenue to provide for such services,” he said. Marriage Licenses ChtrHi M. H»ll, 647 Northway and Norma J. Vlolattt, 50V* N. Paddock Martin J. Snyder, Royal Oak and Marilyn A. Plrklt, Troy Patar H. Seaton, Orchard Laka and Ruth M. Sutherland, Royal.Oak Michael Bai, Warren and Marcia M. Guild, Madlion Height! Kenneth J. Kremm, Rocheeter and Vickie L. Gerber, Clarkiton Michael T. Kelly, Birmingham and Karan i, Keeler, Birmingham William J. Brown, Rocheitar and Audrey O. Placer, Berkley Dannli L. Choinowekl, Troy and Judith A. Smith, Mil Airway Mbrvln R. Boole, Kansas and Sharon L. Gray, Birmingham Carl A. Smith, Farmington and Karen L. Roberts, Farmington Joshua f. Land, 451 s. Telegraph and Phyllis E. Elsenlbhr, 451 S. Telegraph trlcla A. McNeese, Birmingham William E. Johnson, Union Lake and Kathleen E. Banks, Windsor Canada Stephan L. Bell, Elkhart Ind. and Jill A. Sage, Birmingham Richard L. Paulson, Birmingham and Joan M. Bunshuh, Royal Oak Paul J. Corbel lie, Keego Harbor and Blanche i. Thompson, Waned Lake Kenneth J. Wright, Southfield and Shir- Harold J. Kowail, Detroit and Sheila L, Debars, Southfield Joseph A. Guinn Jr., 1231 University and Phyllis Y, Hatman, 4» Carpenter Edward H. Hadell, Ortonvllle and Theresa J. Therlgult, Ortonvllle Robert C. Schrelber, Walled Lake and Pauline I. Norle, Walled Laka Rnnald N. Rice, S3W Union end Sally A. Kemp, 13 Union Roy Smith, Waterford and Gloria J. Splcert 1644 Stapleton * Noah F,- Trneper, Detroit and Angela Straus, Southfield . ,, . Ravmnnd J, Verdn, riaw«on and Valeria 8. Scherer, Birmingham John C. Tredoen, Orion and Kathleen K i uno. Leonard Denial P Rlleh, Lyon end Judv L, Dye, Nnrthvllle .. . . Lome W. Weaver Jr.,) Orion end Andrea J. oupke, Berkley ■ Frlte M. Moss, 376 Dltrnar and Gladys J. Bass, 409 Hlohland Jamas R, Adsms, 460 Irwin and Sandra J wmiem '¥.Utica and Mary A. *'jarald'^^aryln,llBlaomtleld .......... Mary I. Marvin, Oatro t Adrian 8 Alnalml, Highland Ann M, Jankowski, Fsrmlnpton Park and Tougia ' R 8ltoy, l4M Aaplewood and Julia C. |B- lm#. Larrv S. SMACti rni oaia ana gene R, McArthur,jWe^myp fdwsrd S. Vih TaiMlIU, SI E, iro-nuois and Sharry J. Daroehar. 80 I, lamas i. Davld>an, Leonard and Mary L. Rennet), Rochester Bllly O' Ipance, 111 W, Huron and ja»nna M. HrflliXeyol-OfK . Harold l. IwHhfW. Union laka and Igssn Y, HnVrft, waiiad Lake TSvtd W. Ahboll, Clerkston and Char-lane Chenoweln, *jyk*ton M Eddy p Meuro, Swl Croaks and looney RADIO Household SAFETY GI7ASD SWITCH? Lik Id Be 0i» 4 Thus ■199 SUITABLE ,- fi-TUBE BMW_____________ a »WW- —-------- ^ Price M4/EM-FM STEREO «95 PLUS TAX AND 2 MMTIBM JilACKWALL or WHIThWALL UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY ON APPLIANCES TELEVISIONS Why not stop in today and got all the details in our Jr. Fashion Department.., The course, just 7.50, including 126 page charm book. Classes start January 23. Why not stop In today, I We're making a Clean Sweep of all floor sample appliances, one of a kind— 1 1 crate marred — scratched and dented — prior year's models — all n - 1 | fully guaranteed - real bargains, i 1 e QE DRYERS 1 2 In Stock 10095 I Your Choice 1 vU • QE REFRIGERATOR ( 1 Big Fomlly Site 91095 1 2 Door- 12 Cu. Ft, fc 1 51 | I • QE AUTOMATIC WASHER I 12-pound capacity | CQ95^ I 2 cycla, 3 wat*r tamp. 0 • QE REFRIGERATOR I 79-pound freezer 1 2-door 12 cu. (t. I • QE AUTOMATIC WASHER I 12-pound capacity 1 0Q95 I 2 cycle suds savor 1 07 • QE Portable DISHWASHER 1 Easy Roll Around | ^095 1 • 1 RECLAIMED QE RANGE I Excollont Condition $150 I Take Over Payments | Weekly e 2 Reclaimed REFRIGERATORS 1 2-door -13 Cu. ft, $050 1 Fully Guaranteed mm ^••l|ly | LOOK FOR TN MANY OTHER BIG 01 1 ON APPLIANCES a E RED TAGS JARANCE BARGAINS ind TELEVISIONS J SLIGHTLY USED EXPERTLY RECONDITIONED Any Sit* In Stock No T»x—No Trsdsl NO MONEY DOWN! GOODYEAR ORIGINAL equipment tires 75% or More of Original ' Tread Depth Remaining 4 s *44 BLAOKWALL or WHITEWALL CLEARANCE BARGAINS’ NEW CAR CHANGE-OVERS DISCONTINUED DESIGN WINTER TREADS 6 FACTORY seconds 20%-30%-40°/< OFF REGULAR PRICES ThQK FOR THE RED TAGS. . m - M o W ONTGOMERY WARD GOODYEAR NOW AT THE ON THE "WIDE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M at LAWRENCE r > /1 ‘'f® X •! J‘ r,.t r- ----8; / ? /• ■■}. 'I •” ’1 - THE PON31 AC. PRESS, THL[31SDA^ J[ANlTARXl#> 1965 m v vv H- ftpfpj ' t Consumer Interest Report OPEN 10 to 10 DAILWsSUNDAY 12 to 7. 7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY *sHB«-,,‘ ‘ 1 ' + ! ... WASHINGTON (NEA) - The holiday which Lyndon Johnson has enjoyed With the business community may suffer its first rainy weather with the release of the long-awaited report by the President’s Committee on Consumer Interests. Some businessmen have been skeptical of the administration’s efforts in behalf of the American consumer—especially since the appointment of Mrs. Esther Peterson as Johnson’s special assistant for consumer affairs and the creation of the consum-er committee. , Major slrike against Mrs. Peterson, who still continues^ to hold her post as assistant secretary of labor, wasT her testimony in favor of tne Hart packaging-labeling hill and the Douglas credit WU, two measures opposed by some segments of the business commu-nity. / , ' ■ The'President himself did not nor exactly dispel business-men’s fears when he said the new committee would “focus on consumer needs which can appropriately be met through federal action.” Subsequently, though, both the President and Mrs. Peterson did much to allay fears that the consumer program would be antibusiness. Four regional conferences — hi St. Louis, Salt Lake City, Detroit and Atlanta — between representatives of consumer groups, manufacturers, advertising agencies and government officials produced the cautiously friendly relations which lasted through the' presidential/-campaign. Many observers^ feel that this atmosphere will cloud over follow^ the release of the committee’s report. Yet/Wams the U.S. Chamber of Commerce: ★ “If the program results in restrictive proposals that need lessly complicate business methods, or sap competitive vigor, or curtail business efforts to maximize consumer choice or consumer satisfaction, the business response will surely be antagonistic.” . , RECOMMENDATIONS Recommendations the Chamber would view with misgivings include: “ • That Mrs. Peterson be given power to conduct investigations of production, distribution, prices and quality of consumer goods. • That the consumer program be upgraded to cabinet level status. pslative re-as the Hart — be placed OFFICIAL SCRUTINY—Packaging and labeling practices of business are expected to be given careful study by the Johnson administration. • That further strictions — ,s and Douglas/bills upon, business BIGGE RVOTE recommendation business Would like to,see in the report is one which would give businessmen a bigger voice on the Consume r Advisory Council (CAC), a grou pestablished by President Kennedy to protect consumers ' frpm unsafe or worthless foods and drugs. (Only one of the 12 CAC members is a businessman.) On the other side of the coin, are the American consumers-who, numbering only 6 per cent of the world’s population, consume more than one-third of the world’s goods and services. Last -.year the country’s consumers spent more than $380 billion. ★ ★ ★ At times, according to testimony at hearings on the Hart and Douglas bills, they were submitted to" declining product standards, phony retail list prices, planned Obsolescence of products, hidden credit charges, fraudulent packaging and misleading labeling. MAJOR POINT The major point of the packaging-labeling bill sponsored by Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., is that the consumer cannot make a rational purchase on the basis of what a package looks like or what it says on the label about its contents. Business’ answer is that studies show consumers prefer to have quantity reduced ‘rather than prices raised. Thus, four-inch candy bars still, come in six-inch cardboard trays. ★ ★ ★ The credit bill introduced by Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., would require among other things: • Stores which have a 114 per cent service charge per 30-day billing period on revolving charge accounts must inform customers that the actual charge is 18 per cent annually. LOAN COMPANIES • Loan companies which advertise, for example, 2V4 per cent interest on the first $300 borrowed and 114 per cent on the remainder, must inform.customers that the annual interest rate is really 24 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Both bills have languished in committee for some time. But both sponsors are determined to try again for final action in the 89th Congress. 4-Daj Sale New Low Price 4 Days Only! Kodak Carousel #600 PROJECTORS Charge it! 61.17 Economy priced Carouser“600” projector shoots 80 slides that change automatically by the push of a button. Has brilliant 500-watt bulb. SAWYER "600" PROJECTOR 71 16 Charge it! Regularly 89.88! Fabulous Sawyer projector shows 100 slides automatically. Use roto tray or no tray at all! Has huilt-i'h remote control unit complete with cord. You can change your slides and focus'from 12 ft. awav. Regularly53.88! Budget Priced ■ SAWYER'S 35mm SLIDE PROJECTOR 4Z66 Projector utilizes 4 tray systems! Use stack loader, trayless projection, easy edit tray or universal tray. 4” 3.5 lens. 500 watt bulb. Model 500A. Make Low Monthly Payments! KODAK MOVIE PROJECTORS Charge itt I 119.87 Revolutionary 8mm Caralux projector has flicker free forward, reverse, 6 frames per second slow motion and 54 frames-per-sec. bi-speed projection. Save! e it atK mart! our regular low prices ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SUITS Famous Brands, Clipper Craft, Fashionbilt, Raleigh and Brookfield * $40-$72 Regularly $49.95 — $89.95 I ■ * SPORT COATS By Black Bros., Clipper Craft and Brookfield $24- *32 Regularly $29.95 — $29.95 ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS BRAND NYLON SKI JACKETS 1/3 OFF REGULAR PRICE “ BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE USE YOUR SECURITY (fc^MSINS wiAR SHOPPING CENTER 1 altigraph at Square lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. lo 9 PM. OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGI I RIF ALTERATIONS 1 hat’s right! When you shop at K mart, buy what you want when you see it . . . without cash! Merely say “Charge it” when you make a purchase and lake months to pay. You can get a complete line of Famous iNume home movie equipment for the whole family. Regular 124.il7! New Hmin BELL & HOWELL Movie Projector Charge it! 119.17 KNOX BRAND 40x40 SCREEN I m m j 87 Charge it! This 8mm projector shows instant slow motion movies with a flip of a lever. Includes self threading, film loading, and zoom lens. Model 266'Y. Regularly 64.87! 4 Days Only! BELL & HOWELL 8mm PROJECTOR Charge it! 58.17 :£!;!: Knox lenticular screen has fully automatic :■:■:£ push button for easy set-up. Legs open auto-malicully. Improves slide and pictures. 11 m 50x50 Lenticular Screen ..... a 24.87 : S8:l 1 B 8l ll’s new self threading pro- • jector shows movies in forward, reverse and stop. Hold a picture as :j|: long as you like. Model 256. Regularly 7.97! Harwood*t NEW ELECTRIC Projector Table Charge it! 6.88 Collapsible table bus, two tJL approved electrical outlets. Ends cord Tumbling forever! Two bolt assembly, piurdychro me legs. CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GIENWOOD "CHARGE IT” AT K-mart i r" * » h \ w&d THE PONTIAC PRE3S. THURSDAY^ANUARY 14,. 1965 i... 1 .L-.&+-91 ■ 1 sefepM 'I ij *.* * S vt . x. '■ g§£.fj§ „ . diet. nfcJwk irS%f^^. ^ j| - * V*N *Uw»- VlLw. . .U-»» .AmJJU ..at. i.i.,SUi..i.i..i --- | Built-In FoamRubber Padding AssuresLong Wear f LARGE ROOM-SIZE RUGS! | Reg. 1597l Now Only . CHAIR SEAT. BACK KITS! 2.57 Each || Choice of Fine Qualify Rugs S' in Assorted Blends of Colors iv:j!: Luxurious to walk on and sure to give you years of pleasure! Of 100% viscose rayon loop with foam :$;i rubber backing. Brown/blaqk/white; candy-stripe; beige/brown/white; green/brown/white; black/wlute. All shades are color fast. Carpet Is approximately 9’xl2\ Satisfaction guaranteed. Charge it! Reg. 2.97 each! “Do-it-yourself" kit in Golden /Fern or Flitter on white, red, yellow, tan or turquoise. Screw-on or slip-on types. Complete with hardware. It makes no differanee whether you “Charge It” or pay cash you pay the low, discount price ..,. the same low price to all... WHAT YOU PAY: Th« statement you receive will shew your total balance, and In a separate column the amount now due, based on the payment; chart below. When Your Balance Is $5 fo $50 $51to $100 $101 to $150 $151 to $200 Monthly Payment Is $5 $10 $15 I *20 SAVE ON AU HOME REPAIRS ROYAL COTE RANEUNC by Masonite Corp. First Quality A' x 41 PANELS CHOICE OF WALNUT-OAK-CHERRY 4* x V and 4’ x 8' Panels Available HI V-Grooved Philippine Mahogany MAHOGANY PANELING 4' x 7' u* Beautiful ROSETTA REVERSIBLE NYLON BLEND THROW RUGS 19",S3’ 87* 1.48 These fringed throw rugs are cotton filled and completely washable. So handy to have several for your home. Multi-colored shades. VISCOSE RAYON SCATTER RUGS! Big Choice 48 Tf of Colors £^0 & Jr 24”x36” two-toned fringed rugs of patterned loop pile. Latex non-skid backing. 27”x48” rug . . 3.37 3’x5’ rug .... 4.77 JSeat, Easy to Apply BiSSELL RUG SHAMPOO I Pro-Finished SPICE MAHOGANY 3" 4'x T LUXURY “ISLANDER" 429 4‘ x 7‘ EXOTIC BEECH Blond 468 4x8 PANELING AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS JUST ARRIVED »’ FIRST QUALITY INTERIOR DOORS All Popular Sizes in Stock front 476 u “P Bissell shantpoo cleans rugs beautifully ... so simply, too. A terrific value at this price. BEAUTIFUL, NEW CEILINGS FROM (X)rn strong Armstrong Calling Tlla offers a decorative affect created by dimensional plastic designs... We carry a large selection of Armstrong Ceiling Tile from which to select the pattern of yourchoice. OBLONG, OCTAGON SCATTER RUGSI Hug-A ’Rama *MM j Sal« Price l,f T : 100% rayon yarn loop and cut pile with sculptured pattern effect. Skid-resistant “Tex-A-Crlp” backing. 27” x 45”. Many colors. "DOLLY MADISON" FRINGED RUGSI Kua-A’Kama Sale Price 18” x 30” rugs cut from high-quality broad-loom carpets • i ^ wool, nyion or blends of both. Choice of assorted patterns, colors. !' m fig fijjsj ’ MsJsS wft rW| fjg if? /' : 4 6’RUNNERS 1.77 24*VfP'irf« Viscose rayon oy cotton ; *hc en a'i^ers.” Mieuli ra'd the cash amounted to less than $100,000. NBA Standings j---•** EASTERN DIVISION "T— » wOn Lost Re*,- Bthlnd , Boston 37 7 .Ml — Cincinnati 29 . 13 .*90 7 PhinrtUphla 71 70 .917 14W 4 NOW York ' 13 30 . 302 23Vi WESTERN DIVISION I Los Angeles 23 10 SO’ — St. i -uls 4? 70 .'24 V5 Baltimore Tfl 22 .4’6 3W Detroit H 29 ,3te 9 ■ S-n Francl-co ’I 33 . 250 13W ’"nt-a-V-v'- tt- uti Evt All-S'a-s ’24. WeU A'l-St r- 173 -Kiev's G-nto. 1 i os Angeles -t Detroit 1 Baltimore at "hlladelphla Friday's Ormes i. r-hll-delroia at no-tor : Los Angeles at Cincinnati New York at San Francisco KINGPINS OF BACKCOURT — Probably the National Basketball Association’s greatest backcourt stars were matched on each other during this first period action last night in annual All-Star game at St. Louis. Los Angeles’ . Jerry West (44) of western division team is defending against' the “Big O,” Oscar Robertson from Cincinnati. Eastern NHL Standings W L T Pts. OF OA Chicago 21 13 5 47 125 97 Montreal 19 10 7 45 112 90 Toronto ..to 13 10 42 Detroit . 17 15 0 40 New York 12 19 0 32 Boston 9 24 4 22 Wednosday's Result Chicago 0, Toronto 0, tie. Today's Games Toronto at Montreal. New York at Boston. * Friday's Oemss No games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LUAOUE ' Wednesday's Result Port Wayne 4, Muskegon 7. Muskegon el Dayton. Friday's Games No gomes scheduled. 4 Pro Matches, Tag-Team Bout on Mat Slate Professional wrestling returns to Pontiac Saturday with four bouts plus an eight-man tag team match. • In the feature match, Dick (Mr. Clean) takes on The Student. Another top bout has Johnny ‘Dynamite’ Gates meeting Buddy Bridwick. In other matches, Gary Hart meets Joe Batten-cort and Bob Nandor battles Francis Renault. Following the four bouts, the wrestlers will return for the tag team match. The first bout will get under way at 8:30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory on Water Street, ST.- LOUIS (AP) - Even playing against Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas, Red Auerbach manages to guide Bill Russell and the Boston Celtics to {he Eastern Division title year after year in the National Basketball Association. But Red and Russell gave professional basketball fans a glimpse Wednesday night of what blight be if they could play with the Cincinnati stars, instead of against them. Not even a team of Western Division All-Stars managed to beat them. ★ ★ ■ ★ The Big O, Big Bill and Luke took control of the 15th annual NBA All-Star game and led the East to a Stirring 124-123 victory over the West after almost blowing a 20-point lead. “Russell, Oscar and I played on that foreign tour this summer,” Lucas said, "and we were used to a lot of the things we did on the court.” Lucas, who hit 12 of 19 shots for 25 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and won the Most Valuable Player award for the game. He attributed much of his shooting accuracy to being set up by Russell. Luke scored 13 points in the \ first half and Robertson, notched 12. Russell clogged up the West’s offqnseK by forcing, poor shots and bad passes, and the trio boosted the ESst to a 75-61 lead at intermission. When the margin grew to 2o\several' times in the third period, it looked (jke a runaway. \ — * *—0 * \—h But with Russell in foul trouble and Lucas taking a breather, the West begun to hit tn^ mark and climbed within 110-10 as a record-breaking crowd of' 16,7)3 roared its approval. Only Oscar, who scored seven ' of the East's first eight points in the final 12 minutes, kept the lead, until the big boys returned. ★ * . * Lucas hit a basket for a 122-ill spread. Robertson dropped two more free throws with 1:15 left for the decisive points and a 124-117 margin before the West made its final, but futile, flurry. EAST PG FT TR 0‘itullo 2 GO 4 Embry 5 l-l II Gruun 3 1-3 i Crttr 5 3-4 1} Jacckton 2 1-2 5 JonM 2 2-2 « Lucas 1] 1-1 24 Read 3 1-2 7 Rob'iaon s 12-13 : Baylor Bellamy Ch'b'l'n Dla'gur Johnson Oh I POttlt Th'rm'd West WIST RO RT TR J l-l II RusmII 7 3-9 17 Wllk'ni 2 4-4 I Totals 49 20-37 174 Totals 42 ImT 113 SCORE BY QUARTERS Bast 14 19 32 17—124 Watt 17 14 N 32—111 Foulad out—Russell. Total touts—East. 30, West 21. Attendance—10,713. JOHNNY GATES PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Roy I Lown is the only contestant in Lown and Glenn Allison coll- j All-Star history with two 300s. aborated in a historic scoring binge at the $100,000 All-Star More Games on Grid Prep Schedule BASKETBALL < RrMay Pontiac Northern al Waterford ** Pontiac Cantral at Bay City Handy ft Kettering bt Romeo ** Lapeer «t Oxford Bay City Cunlral al Saginaw Arthur Mfff Flint Cenlrtl at Midland Flint Soulhwastarn al Flint Northern Farmington al Walled Lake Holly at Milford Brighton al West Bloomfield Clarkslon at Northvllle -Clarencevllle at Bloomfield Hills Madison al Warren Couslno Troy at Clawson Rochaslar al Lake Orion Avondale at Flligtrald Ferndale at Birmingham Saaholm Berkley al Haul Park Southfield at Royal Oak Kimball Almont at Mumpnla Naw Haven at Anchor Bay Walled Lake Gridder on AlU/America Unit NEW YORK (AP) - Tackle Roger Ruminski of Walled Lake, Mich., and* back Dick Berllnski of Klngsford, -Mich., were named Wednesday to the 95-man All-Amcrica high school football team selected by Scholastic Magazines, the national publications' Komets Nip Muskegon FORT WAYNE, lnd. (AP)-The Fort Wayne Komets rebounded from a scoreless first period to trip Muskegon 4-2 in an International Hockey League game Wednesday night.*, Bowling Tournament Wednesday and shattered several opening day records. Lown, a slender southpaw from Brockton, jVlass., fired the first opening day 300 in the 24-year-old history of the event. Allison, a Brea, Calif, pro, took the lead In the 432-man field with a first-day record 1435 six game series. He’ rolled games of 220, 247, 206, 257 and 248. Pontiac bowlers George Chicovksy and Mike Samard He rolled a perfect game In the! HOUSTON (AP) — The foot- tween this game and the All- cooperate jf he can be shown tack. Both ends Elbert Duben- 1962 edition in Miami Beach, ball season isn’t* over yet. Al- America game among pro that the new game is for the I,n and Ernie Warlick and full- and - eventually finished second ways time for one more. The rookies in Buffalo June 27 or the 800j ()f tlle |ea8Ue back Cookie Gilchrist are Buf* , .. . filo stars. So is Jack Kemp, the In the meantime, the two : r tournament behind floating Dick Weber of St. All-Star'game of the College All-Star game in Chica- that champion Dick Weber of St. American Football League will go Aug. 6, 1,1 l,,e uie lwu No. 2 quarterback behlrid Bos- Louis. be played Saturday at Jeppesen In the Chicago game the Na- L:ams for Saturday's trans- tjn's Babe Parilll. t Lown opened with 241 and 255 Stadium. Already they are Ilona! Football League champ!- planted game are down to a | Both coaches reported their before unleashing his 300, He dreaming up games to lengthen on Cleveland Browns play, cne-a-day practice session after charges In good spirits despite shht 254 in the next game, for an next season. rookie all-stars from both B aeries of double workouts. ^e switch In sites from New Incredible four game average of 1 The AFL is considering a pro* Isagues. , . • * * t ' Orleans on short notice when 21 262, He stumbled to a 137 in the 'p08ai i0 add a new game in ear-1 :■ . * * * • . Coach Sid Gillman of San Die- Negro Payers complained they fifth game and closed with 204 jy August at New York’s Shea | M the AFL goes along with the _0 who ^...l the Wagt team were victims of-racial dlscrlm-for a secopd-place total of 1391. stadium between the league Mw 8,,me It will upset the fa’ addwl dj;ienRive hack. Dick Advance ticket sales Is . „ ‘ * * , , ctamplM Buffalo Bill, and *tl» pi.™, of It. duU. Each T ipllo. kS W»“7- . Four-tlmo tltllst Don Carter of, afl All Stars. team would have to give up a iack g„,y cannon who Has * * ’ **• St. Louis mustered a 296th place I lf numu(, n( ,h4l number of regulars to form an ? 1 '1 Armada at C«p«c Brown City »t Drydun Orchard Laka si, Mary at Royal Orb. It. .Mary . SI. Frodfrlck at It, Mlchaol t Farmington OLl Wattrford OLL , Dackorvlllo at Harbor Baach North Branch at Imloy City Millington at Arthur HUM Toch , Birmingham Grovoa at Worth Farmington Oak Partt at Watm* John Oiann . * patralt Thyraton at Livonia Franklin w. eaat Dotnolt at Roaavllla Port Huron at Mount Clamant' Sallna at South Lyon Datroit Country Day at laat Mason Royal Oak Dondaro at Rordton Datroit Cafhadral at Birmingham Brolhar ’ ■ Rica „ / y Ortonvliia at fMInt Hamady Lamphara at Cllntondal* jus Bmmamial Christian at Warran Wood* Farndala St. Jamaa at St. Gragary Saturday -h? Pontiac Northarn at Ann Arbor Cranbrook at How* Mllliary Aoadamy Maumaa al Datroit Country Day Plymouth at Parmlngton North Parmlngton at Clarancavllta Livonia Pranklln at Radford Union Mount Clamant at Orataa Pointa Romaa at Rochaatar Royal Oak tnrtn* at Radford St. Mary j*»( PWrtjjfJt Ponffajfbdrthkrn Flint Soutnwaatarn at Pontiac Cantral Katforing at Waited Laka taahqlm at Laka Orl Dark at •arlk _llte at Parmlngton CsrmmSten out at Wnitmora Laka Detroit Thurston at tlvgnla Franklin jrwh Haiai Park at Btnttey Roaavllla at Farmington . -__.1 If Ralph Wilson, owner of the . .____. . . ..... 'Six-game ser es of 1119, Fortner B1|, ^ s 1 Wefb„ the *,l;8t“r «am JgJ fejv ^ problems geRIng away ‘ from oantal school. Gii'man reports The AFL is expected to fpllow | u,l« " ‘■akaatiar^ I commendations of the Nation- j Willow Run.st Northvlil* rlday at Sin zija Jr had differing decrees tampions Bill Welu of Houston New’York Jet owner who dls- lfefore the exh,bltlon season f “nker back Lance AlWorth aii Bl Collegiate Athletic Assocla- ^oSM tCt^u?* zija, jr. nau aiiiermg aegrees j-nd Tu(,kp(. of . Anmhm wew_ yotkwner wno aw- gtflrts ] ■.!?« tom m nr«m«t,,yn .inn. I ««•! o* KimViLiflS Iham Oroval ■ark , * * of success, “Chico” stood 69th With JR solid 1221 (233-170-233-183-191-211). Samardzija could muster only 1097 pins on 184-170-171-205-190-177 games to fate well down the list, t | and Bill Tucker of Los Angeles shot 1212.and 1173, respectively. Weber, the spindly St. Louisian who won the 1062 and 1903 All-Star crowns, fired a third-place 1387 series. Harry Smith, winner In i960, was fourth with 1342. t *ibutes $400,000 bonus checks, both are In favor of the game-, . ... its chances are good. The b*y® roob e® hague wilLtake action later this week. ’ ’ ' H i * . . , , 1 Hback Keith Lincoln, Injured ICI* preYcnt preinature *LB,i> i ■ ^ iMtmny I The same clubs already |n ||f7 jjaift games wnl br ^8 fflf college athletes urftll glftar np^fp invit«;jan*i NO CONFLICT, 'ager and coach of the Boston'lou Saban of BuffalOkiwill hive almady hca There will be no Conflict M-| Patriots, says he Is wiping to i«r strong Buffalo tlngw^to Its r * .* Mike Holovak, general man-J ager and coach ‘ " “ i iwi. games. Commissioned Joe Foss said he hsd a#“Vj ant conversation" in The piast team, coached by with NCAA offlclals. 'Wba NFL I mdy to start, BILLS DOMINATE ay_C|»y Ham IrmWiham ( BP* ^ terrim at «’iw Attar at i ante Crttuk at swimmino t irteay tfil Irmln /ft, dtikM ii & 1 MM i M, Ihk !.l JIf11' % -‘v I .Ti / rr t i THE PONTIAC PRgSS, ■r THURSDAY, JANUARY 14/1965 C—Il M6INAW VALLEY CONFERENCE ~ '“.ssP-1 *“ ' Leaaae MBKHI t ■. . t " m b&j' w l Pontiac Central .:.... 5 0 ‘<7 o Saginaw .......... a l SI :• Flint Southwestern . . . 3 1 S V ■ Saginaw Arthur Hill ..S I 4 ..* Flint Wortham ....... i 2 i I Bay City Central ,.,T }• '1 jFiint Central.......-t 3 | 4 Midlandr.....I......1 a ,1 s Bay City Handy « a 0 « OAKLAND A ^srf Warren Couslno ...4 1 Rochester ........' 4 1 Trey.,......4 ,1 Avowal*.........: 3 i Lake Orion ......1 1 Madison . ......2 3 Clawson. ........ 1; S Fitzgerald ,1„ ... -_0, ‘ S INTER-LAKE* ** ^,,,.«'^7!J^^»agiia W L Farmington .........t 0 Pontiac Northern ...... T . O' Walled Lake......... 0 * J. Waterford 1.1.,fa,..0 ' 1 Over-All W L if 4 i i 3 3 I'W* WAYNE-OAK LAND i League ' • w T Bloomfield H|ll* Holly ikjg..............4 1 Clarkaton .............3 2 West Bloomfield.........3 .2 Northvllle ............3 2 Brighton — -- Ji i7tn\.. 14 Clarencevllle ........... 1 4. Milford ..............ft 4 Over-All W I. 5 1 Romeo _______ Lapeer r-.i... Kettering .. . . Oxford T...... L'Anse Crouse TRI-COUNTY «,vi League ,v..„.a:,>:a o Is l Over-All ■ W k 3 2 3 3 3 3 ; 3 4 ■■ : * POOLE'S SOUTHERN THUMB <• ..........League W L Oryden . .........4 1 Now Haven,...,,r. a-.,i a Almont 4 1 Anchor, Bey........3 2 Armada ...........2 3 Capac .....r.«.2 3 Brown City I 4 Memphis .........o 5 17r§ear-Old Boxer 'Regains Life' '* l , . i ■l 1311111 ItSl1I'■' '( ' ‘.’’fits ! 'T ■ - 1 -^ j/«i: V ALT© EVSHJilANfcES® SOUTHEASTERN MICHIOAN League OveAAII , .' W L '' W L Ferndale ............ 3 0 4 0 Birmingham Seahetm —2 —I-------4—\ Southfield .......... I 2 S 3 Hazel Park .......... 1 2 4 2 Berkley ............. 1 2 .3 5 Royal Oak Kimball ... 1 2 : 2 4 NORTHWEST CATHOLIC League Over-All W L__\ w L Orchard Lake SI- Mary 4 0 7 0 Farmington OLS ...... 4 2 4 2 St. Michael . s 3 4 3 Royal Oak St. Mary ..- 5 3 $ 3 Waterford Our Lady .. ,2 S 3 5 st. Frederick....... 1 4 ? 4 St. Agatha 7. ,;. Sr.' I / 1 ' Handy Five Winless in Six Outings SOUTH CiNTlIAK. League w V Harbor Beach .......... 2 Millington ............ 2 Imlay City ............ 1 Deekerville ........». • 1 North Branch ...... 0 Over-All IW L NORTHWEST SUBURBAN of the MONTH North Farmington _ ■ wafer w L Detroit Thurston . Birmingham,, Groves 2 Oak Park B 2 Livonia Franklin..... r Wayne John Glenn 0 Pontiac Centrals’ journey to Bay City Handy tomorrow night will be an event somewhat like the calm, before the storm. • ★ ★ It’s likely the undefeated Chiefs (7-0) will be looking past the Handy quintet to Saginaw, the No. 2 team in the Saginaw Valley Conference which cotaes to Pontiac next week to take on PCH. Handy is something less than a formidable foe. The Wildcats have lost six in a row (0-6) and they are expected to fall easily before the potent PCH squad, the No. 2 Class A team in the state. Handy almost won five games ago at Midland: The Cats’ YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio « -Novice boxer Jerry Como Jr., who was brought hack to life after Ms heart stopped .Tuesday night; remained in critical condition Wednesday at South Side Hospital. ‘Vlt Como, 17, did not regain con-sciousness after a left hook to the temple felled him in a Golden Gloves bout. ^ hi a matter of seconds after he plunged bead first to the canvas, doctors wore in the ring working on the East High SchooTsenior. Dr. Ernest Perry, an intern at South Side Hospital who happened to be at ringside, gave mouth - to - mouth resuscitation While Dr. M. M. Szucs, attending physician at the bout, used external heart massage. Dr. Perry said there was a faint heartbeat when Como was put in an ambulance, but the stored the heartbeat and performed a tracheotomy, making an incision in Como’s throat, and a mechanical aid was used to help the boy’s breathing. Art-other machine was hoOked :up to maintain heart action. Come, who weighs 135 pounds, had been in only seven or eight fights previously, and this was er, was in his corner when Como collapsed during the fight with Harvey Christian, 16. Como, reportedly had intended to pass up the boxing tournament this year because of a hand injury but changed his mind aqd entered. When he fell, sinking first to hSs-knefr-before-dropping to the canvas, there were, scattered Phone FE 4-1 SSI H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc. 306 BIKER BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN his second Golden Gloves tour- j boos from the audience. That nament. 1 was before the crowd realized His father, acting as co-train-1 that he was injured. BONDS—FIRE—AUTO—MARINE LIFE—HEALTH—COMMERCIAL heart stopped later. PORTA EASTERN MICHIOAN League Over-All W EMI Detroit ........... V Fort Huron ............ 1 Roseville ..............3 Mount Clement ......... 0 OTHERS Detroit Country Dey ............... 3 South Lyon 4 Royal Oak Dondero ................J OrfonvjlW ........................ * Brother Rice ...................... 4 Cranbrook ......-.................* Lemphere .......................-,r S Utica ........................... J. Royal Oak Shrine 3 l-_______I rkelatlen 7 tvuyoi van. ....y?......... - Emmanuel Christian .................2 Ferndale SL James .................. 2 PNH Swim Squad Edges Hazel Park Pontiac Northern won the fi nal event of the evening yesterday and squeezed out a 54-51 swimming decision over Hazel Park. The Huskies trailed, 47-46Ji the teams moved to the final event, the 200-yard freestyle relay. Northern took the event in 1:41,2, just a shade ahead of Hagel Park (1:41.3). On the relay unit were Tom Schram, Larry Hawkins, Ron Chambers and Don Chambers. struggled and lost 52-50. PCH belted the Midland crew, 70-56. LEADS LEAGUE Pontiac Central leads the SVC with a 54) record, followed by Saginaw (4-1), Flint Southwestern (3-1) and Saginaw Arthur Hill (4-2). Arthur Hill entertains Bay City Central tomorrow night, Midland play* host to Flint Centra) and Flint , Southwestern has a date at Flint Northern. Saginaw, idle tomorrow, meets Flint Norhtwestern Tuesday. The Chiefs have used a steady offense and a tight defense in Wading through seven opponents. In the seven contests, t^»e Chiefs have compiled a scoring average of'67.2 a game, while allowing the opposing squads 53.2 a game. The Chiefs’ Carl Arnold, i 5-8 senior guard, shares the lead in the SVC scoring race with Monroe Dent of Flint Northern. Both sport an average of 19.8. Arnold, who hits from close in and from long range, has poured in 139 points in seven outings. Dent has tallied in 119 in six. ★ Doctors at hospital Coach Quits Green Bay 11 -GREEN BAY, Wis, UR —Line coach Bill Austin, who came to the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League with Coach Vince Lombardi in 1959, resigned Wednesday citing “family health reasons." Austin said he has no definite plans for the future but hopes to remain in coaching. Will Receive Awards NEW YORK (UPD — John Bell of Rye, N. Y., and Helen Crabtree of Simpsonville, Ky., will receive awards as the, horseman and horsewoman of (he year at the opening session of the'American Horse Shows Association’s convention today Will store, protect over 800 documents. Complete with index folders, lock, key. ^ Easy carry? handle. Made of Ysturdy, heavy-duty steel. \l2V2x5^xlO-inch. Poole Hardware Miracle Mil* Shopping Confer Telegraph Rd. — PI 8-9618 FNH 34, HAZEL FARK SI 200 nvMley relay—Hazel Park (R. How-ary, Genthler, Latka, Williams) 1:S3.4 200 freestyle—S. YMItn (PNH), Chad (HP), Krynko (HP)JiS7.4 » (reeetylt—Forreet (PNH), Saplys (HP), Schram (PNH) i24.4 « • 200 Individual medley—Petlon (HP), Hiller (PNH), Ray (HP) 2:15.5 DlvIng-O'Strand (HP), Marm (PNH), Oltetvlg (PNH) 224.00 100 buttarfly—Latka (HP), Qupon (HP), R. Johnson (PNH) t:00.t 100 freestyle—Forrest (PNH), Saplys (HF), Patton (HP) :M.2 , too backstroke—D. Johnson (FNH),- Lo-onowlez (HP), Howey (HP) 1:01.2 400 freestyle—S. Yodlln (PNH), Chad (HP), Sherrod (HP) 4:l*.l 100 breaststroke—F. Yodlln (PNH). Hayes (PNH), Haggard (HP) t:10 200 freestyle relay—Pontiac Northern (Schram, Hewklns, R. Chambers, 0. . Chambers) 1:41.2 , The annual Army-Navy has ketball game will be played Feb. ,27 at Annapolis. —.—6® SION I NOS WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL National League Philadelphia —Pitcher Dallas Oraen and shortstop Bobby Wine. Pittsburgh — Catcher Carl Taylor and The Boss Says: They Have Gotta Go! outtifldlr Jerry Lynch. . 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Arkansas AMAN, Arkansas State, As sumption, Augsburg, Cedarvllle, Central Michigan, Central Mo., Central State, Ohio, Colorado State Collage, Elizabethtown, Ersklne, Fairmont, W. Va, Fort Hays State, Gannon, Lacrosse, WIs.. Lamar Tech, Los Angelos State, ML St. Mary's, New Mexico Highlands, Northern Michigan, Otterfaeln, St. Joseph, N.M., St. Michael's, Vh. St. Norbert, Seattle Pacific, Southern Colo. State, Southern Unlv., La., Southeastern La., Southeast Missouri, Washington, Mo. HAGGERTY HAS It! Ceiling too high? We Are Open Fridays Until 9 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience Michigan's Most Modem lumber Mart NU-WOOD Lower It with a NU-GRID™ Suspended Ceiling at a budget price Installation is easy Pro Golfers Bidding for San Diego Title SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The $34,500 San Diego Open Golf Tournament got under way today. It’s a wide open affair, with many big name players missing from the field. But among those present are Art Wall Jr., the winner here a year ago, and Tony Lema, California’s British Open champion. ★ • dr ★ Play is at the 6,700-yard, par 35-36—71 Stardust Country Club located in the scenic Mission Valley suburb of San Diego. CHICAGO (AP) - One ccath who went all the way, one who missed by two minutes ruv! sn-other who ranks as a real throw-back, have been unmet! the Coaches of the Year b' the American Fnr’ba!! (Va Ji s Association. ★ * ★ “I’m delighted,” said 'Ntre Dame Coach Ara Farseghian, who* had to share the award DIFFERENT STORY . The Hulls, however, saw it j differently. j “Dennis is big enough to look after himself, and Douglas knows that,” Bobby said. Added Dennis: "I don’t need anyone looking after me. Maybe next time we meet Douglas will need some straightening out as proof.” !‘ * * * Despite the tie, Chicago increased its league lead to two points over idle Montreal. Third-place Toronto also moved to within three points of the Ca* nadiens. Goalies Denis DeJordy of the with Arkansas’ frank Broyles | aijj] Johnny Bower of the when the balloting of the mem- j ^£afg combined for a relatively bership ended in a tie Outgoing president of the association, Len Casanova of Oregon, said the vote was counted three times. it it ★ “One ended 'in a tie, Broyles led on one and Parseghlan led on another,” he said. “So we got in a certified public accountant and he said it was a tie.” . Clarence Stasavich of East Carolina College,'one of only a handful of coaches still .teaching the single wing, was n&med the small-college Coach of the Year. low total of 39 saves, DeJordy; making 20 and Bower 19 ta the stalemate, the league’s first since Nov. 30, 1963. 6.50x13 7.00 s 13 6.50 x 14 6.95x14 7.00x14 7.35x14 7.50x14 6.70x15 6.50 x 15 0.00x14 TURK *r TU1ILII* 41 * j jgeAj vililWAU3irEWa2'-'$1950! CUSTOM RETREAD IN Nf. Clemens St., Oer. East OM., Fentlee Open I ML - 9 F.N. Daily - Rhone FE 4-9911 U. S. ROYAL TIRES Engineered to keep yeur ipare In the trunk J Cage Results MICHIGAN COLLBOa SCOREBOARD •Mil *t ball Central Michigan 77, Wlacomln-MII-waukM 51 , . Northern Michigan 71, Michigan Tech 71 Kalamazoo 14, Alma 75 Farrli Stata 75, Aqubtat ,50 Northwood 71, Salam, Ohio, Tech 53 Calvin III Hope 54 VINYbCOATED CEILING TILE wipes clean with • damp Cloth! 17c Sq. Ft. for Fun ICE or Commercial FISHING Fran Plano and Inttructlono Easy to Build with UPSON ALL WEATHER PAHELS ONLY 2. Inatall mala runiwn Complete K.D. Material* 6 and Hardwarg. I I % 1. fW ,vSu...w- 4’x6’ Panels only $1.60 ea. L Imp I* him tan. 4. Install acouiticil panel* and lighting panala 6-FT. WORKBENCH With purchau Ot a suspended calling Yours to use FREE Installation Tool Kit Sorrow our profaaalonal Intuition kit. Contains auapandad r laval, wlaa metal snip* and PLAIH WHITE .. 24o sq. ft. | ACOUSTICAL ... 29c tq. ft. 12”xir Plain White ONLY ,081/2 Each K.D. EASY TO ASSINiLf DRAWER BUILT UP SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR. HAGGERTY Only HP1 & SUPPLY CO. 20SS HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lake - MA 4-4981 Salwaan W. Maple and PdnHaa Trail c 7 A.N.-6 P.M. - SAT. 7-6 Clearance Sale! Brand New-Full Size 1964 DODGE This Special Price INCLUDES: a Salat Tax. a Automatic Tram, a Froth Air Haatar' and Dafroatar a Two-Spaad Electric Windshield Wlpar a Cigar Lighter a Arm Rests a Federal Tax a Foam Seat* e Windshield Washer • License Piste Transfer e Double Sun Vltor e Directional Signals PLUS.... 50,000 Mile 6-Yegr Warranty! $|000 FULL ALL THIS ONLY SICE DRIVE THIS BARGAIN NOME PJ69I8. NIWMAN’S. Dodge 211 SOUTH SA0IHAW ST., P0HTIA0 - FE 8-464I iadala ’73, Trl-Stata, Ind. 85 (overtime) ' Defiance, Ohio 101, Adrian 70 ' Junior Coll*** Basketball Davenport 100, Delta CC II CallNa Swimming Northpm Michigan 70, Albion 25 Cat lag* wraatllng Bowling Graan 24, Hillsdale 7 COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS Bast Harvard 75, Dartmouth 00 La Salle 03, Duqusma 57 u .TV Wf Muquyatio wr Havarford 74, Uralnut 57 Alliance 55, Wtatmlnatar, Pa. 70 Ainanc* ao, Syracuse 71. Colgat* 53 ------ .(5 se,0l Sauth rland 77, Navy 50 . ... IM______- St. Joiaiph, Pa 115^ Saton Hall 11 Nor^ Caroilna'SL 55, North ..Carolina 52 1. 124. Florida idyl 1II. oaorpa watnir Loulilana Stats 77. fuleng 57 Cam. U. 77, Ran. Maeo«.4l Miami, Pla. Georgetown »lai Mhfwaat Miami, Ohio Si, OftioU. 41 staub'vii* so, Youngifown 40 Findlay 04, Ohio Northern 03 BluHton 75, wilmlnMgn » , „ North Park 17. Norm CanSra IS2 lajtam Illinois 72 (Od) rHWe&n '*., si, cap Ohio Wee. S3, Capital U. II Loyolo, ill. 7», Mirihall to Morouarta w, wiicdniln so Xavier, O. 77, St. Prancli, Pa. IF Sauth wan _ Tulsa S3, North Texm-Et. S7 Houiton 07, SouthwMtorn U. 54 CLOSE OUT! HI—| NO FINER WINTER TIRE! 000D YEAR HEW TREAD SUBURBAHITE With ExtraJHilaaga Tufayn! SNOW TIRES! AS LOW AS 9J9222 ’ fcfc T."! No Caalngo Naadedl BLACKWALLS 990 tractor-typ« cleats.*. 8,50x11-7.80x14 1.50x14-1.18x14 5.05x14-8,55x14 Built Duup to Blto Boopl WEEK-END S P-E-C-I-A-L FRONT KNO $700 Moot I BRAKE S07IB„ ALIQHNMENT I, Cart I RILININO L / Fri. A Set. Jaw. 18 618 RILININO -a. Frgm Fri. I tit. Jill. 18 A16 .Mon. Hire Fri. I to I - Sot. 5 to I ^flfihl CASS AVE. TIRE I & BRAKE SERVICE i LOCATION iAHPBM 191H. Oils - Ph. FI 2-9422 Cash to wmn *2,566 REPAY nOS7 A MONTH lahoer amounts at proportionate rates Owners With er without Existing iirigaggs Oonoolldatg Your Rills Into Ona Low Monthly Paywont. Got additional cash! 2ND MORTOAOEI AVAILAILI Slightly ' Higher • mi mi iMPMvtMnrr loans • IMUMM0U Mini • M10l8ALUFtNI.ll *“ .......... >YM 1ST Mortgage REPAYMENT SQHIDULK • OUT CONSOLIDATION * VACATION FLAN1 e OILLIOI IXPINIIl •(SifSSSSSiifttfSiA .11: l&teMk'u+l.iiiA :li. ...... '■ '’!'w > \ P "C? ; i t 1 ' '’I i) ‘ 1 .*i , }fc-j t# 'll';; i’e I li *V 'Vi; '.Aiv.it .4 ,tiii;'.sills, .al E V, •/■ 1 M Bills ONIUMWIIMMVMnm 0N0IAM0NTH lORNOW ANT AMOUNT FOR ANT NUOI I FE 4-3737 Miohaelaulkn M0HT9A0I SERVICE IIW. Lawrgnce- m wstr ml msL JUL A12SL copal N, Oakland Park Methodlat n STANDINGS Macedonia Baptist Central Mathodl)! Trinity Baptist First Baptist First Congregational All Saints episcopal Oakland Park Methodist DOES IT AGAIN MURDERS TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW 4-Ply RATING 7.60x14 TUBELESS BRAND NEW PLUS TAX and MOAPPABLK 1.66x14 TIM Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD T.Mxl4 .... 8.00x14 GUARANTEE! FREE MOUNTING! Fuolory Remold* OPEN MON. THRU PRl. I to I 8.00X14 8.80xt3 4 >. *37” No Recappable Tlra Needed SAT. I to I - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHKRI PRICE! ARE BISCOUNTID-NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES PROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC revenue at a time when it . is really needed” in his area. PONTIAC AREA The biggest concentration of ski areas within a short radius of any Michigan metropolitan .area is around Pontiac, who are members of the Southeast Tourist Association. Within 23 miles of Pontiac, all from northeast to- northwest, are 11 ski areas.; Alpine Valley, Dryden, Pine Knob,. Pontiac Lake, ML Brighton, Mt. Christie,. Mt. Grampian, Mt. Holly, Silverbell, hit. Summit and Teeple Hill. Mort Graddis, president of Mt. Holly, near Pontiac, declared: “For potential, I wouldn’t trade this area for any In the world. There are bigger bills elsewhere, but one million kidf within 100 miles of here want to skL” , - . ML Holly is, more at the mercy of the weather, he added. “When we’re melting at 35 degrees, they’re having a great time at 30 iq northern Michigan,” he said. -: But; he added: *‘I think we’re going to lick the* weather. I’d like to.” He was referring to snow making machinery, which can provide a reserve of packed base snow to last through warm spells which melt 'the natural snowfall in other areaB. Mt. Holly was the first in Michigan to make snow, some nine years ago. At least 31 of Michigan’s ski areas have snow making equipment, including nearly all of the southeast Michigan areas. As for expansion, Graddis said, “I don’t think we’re hitting 10 per cent of the market.” People are just getting used to snow making equipment, he said. He spoke on a day when temperatures were in the 40s, and Mt. Holly, had about 700 .skiers.M_____■ . ■ ;W cetient. Boyne Highlands. Harbor Springe, 4 base. 14 new. excellent. /Boyne Mountain Lodge. Boyne Falls. 30 base, 10 new, excellent. Brady's Hills. Lakeview, 4-10 base, 1 powder, vary good. Caberfae, Cadillac, fair to good. Carousel Mountain, Holland, 12-Id best, 1 new, excellent. : Crystal Mountain. Thompsonville, packed, base, (-J2 new, good, to excellent. Eskar, Mlddlevllle, 4-8 base, i Glacier Hills, Bellealre, 2 base, 2 new, Mr, » Mt. Mencelone, Mancelona, 2-4 base, 4 new, good. Missaukee Mountain, Lake City, 4 new, good. Ferndale, Township Finish Two-Three West Bloomfield, Ferndale and Waterford Township ran one-two-three yesterday twice in the Mt. Holly High School Ski-League meet. The results were the same in both the girls and boys divisions. Utica, ttie fourth competing squiid, did not qualify skiers in either class. * ★ ★ Tom Garter of the Lakers paced the boys class with a combined time of 46,2, just 1:5 seconds better than Ferndale’s Gil Duhn. Larry Walter and Rick Walton of West Bloomfield swept third and fourth. Utica’s Dennis Park took fifth and Waterford’s fastest entry was Ron Edwards who was ninth. ★ ★ Ai Ferndale’s Nancy Goodwin topped the girls with a 50.9 timing. That was one second better than Kathy Stanker of West Bloomfield. Laura Carter, sister to Tom, took third for the Lakers. Township’s Carolyn Budlaff finished seventh while Utica could not place any girl skiers. The league^will ski again Saturday morning. Ice Scoring Leader Gets Competition Arrow Auto Wash teammate Dave Durkin of Royal Oak is pressing Clarkston’s Tom Petrie for the individual scoring leadership in the Metropolitan Detroit Junior Hockey League. A A A Petrie continues on top with 46 points and Durkin now has 43. Both have 26 goals, the top mark in the circuit. The team added two wins and a tie last week to deadlock for first place with Adray Appliance. Both teams are in action tonight at Olympia in the tripleheader; and they will collide head on tomorrow In Dearborn. Nub's Nob Has Festival SHARPENS FOOTWORK? — Heavyweight boxing contender George Chuvalo apparently feds skiing will aid his ring footwork as he takes ski lesson near his Catskill Mountains (N.Y.) training camp while preparing for Feb. 1st fight with former champion Floyd Patterson. “On a day like this two years ago we’d be lucky to have 50,” he said. Mt. Holly handles 2,000-plus skiers on a good day, and plans to expand so “5,000 a day can have fun,” Graddis said. ' A A A Also handling about 2,000 skiers a day 19 Indianhead Mountain near Wakefield in western Upper Michigan. The resort’s president, Jack English, said Indianhead puft $300,000 into expansion this year, and intends to spend $500,- 000 more next spring—aiming to handle 3,000 skiers a day. Michigan has eight brand new ski areas »thto year, and another area—Iroquois Mount Lodge near Sault Ste. Marie —re-opened this .year. But the Iroquois Lodge was destroyed by fire Dec. 28— with damage.'* estimated at $250,000. 'There also were five closings, since Michigan listed 85 ski areas last winter. One loss was Indian Hills Ski Park near St. Helen, which had changed hands several times. Dorman savs , the Upper Peninsula will have .two new areas next year: Tower Hill near Bergland and Keweenaw Lodge near Copper Harbor. A A A The average skier in the Midwest last year was 24.7 years old many, many children ski, skied 12.7 days and spent $18.06 a day, not including expenses on equipment and transportation, reports Tom Joynt, executive director of the U.S. Ski 1 Association’s central division. 1 AAA There were 980,000 skiers in , the Midwest last year, he said | compared with • 60,000 in 1948, [and of the 980,000 one in five was skiing for the first time and three of five had skied less than three seasons. Newaygo County Pork, Newaygo, open. Nub's Nob, Harbor Springs, 14-29 base, 29nsw,sxcsll«nt.vjn-Pando, Rockford,44 base, 5 new, fair to vary good. . _ Sugar Loaf Mountain, Traversa CHV, 14-20 bast, 41 a new, very good: Thundor Mountain, Boyne Falls, 8-12 base, 4 new, excellent. ' Timber Ue, Traverse City, 4-8 base, 2-1 jmw. good. . .., - - ' *_ TraverwCity Holiday, Traverse City. Lake, 4-10 base, Walloon Hills, 4 new, excellent. Ward Hills Branch, 2 base, fair. ' - EAST MICHIGAN Apple Mountain, Freeland, “12 base, 4 new, excellent. . . _• Snow valley, Gaylord, 7 base, 4-7 powder, excellent. ‘ _ _ .... . . Mott Mountain, FarweB, 1 artificial on beginner and practice slopas, good. Poor skiing other slopes, but making snow. Mlo Mountain, Mlo, 2-3 new, good. New Au Sable Lodge, Gaylord, S base, 4 powder, good to excellent. Mt. Frederick, Frederic, 4-5 base, 2-3 powder, good to excellent. , Sheridan Valley, Lewiston, 3 Icy base: 2 new, fair to good. .. .... . , Sylvan Knob, Gaylord, 3-4 base, 3-4 powder, excellent. SSt: Merle, Hubbard Lake.. 4* artmcM base, 4 dew artificial, need. , • - Otsego Ski Chib. Gaylord, 4 base, 4 new, excellent. s Houghton Lake Snow Bowl, Hough Sep mbs, skating good. vysrL j Fonro Ski Resort, Comma, perk open, skiing If weather permits, Snowsnake Mountain, Clare County, WtB be open H weather permits. , t PONTIAC AREA Wf f Alpine Valley, excellent. * sag PEL — Jack Pine valley, Lekeport, very good< Mt. Brighton, very geoe. , * f ML Christie, very good. .. s Mt. Grampian, very good to excellent. Mt. Holly, good to very good. | Pine Knob, very good. I a * a * Silverbell Village, Pontiac, very gsttof Switzerland Condition* Available by Phono j Area residents interested in the "ski conditions at aB of Switzerland’s major resorts can call 212-757-6336 at any time for an up-to Jr., i Skates v SKI PANTS 8S»12" SV15" SKI PARKAS *9” n.R Reg. 14.30 Reg. $1295 S'* *16" 8* *19" Boys' a ncTGirls' HOCKEY SKATES $066 Men's and Women'* $T95 Insulated ■ • $9.95 MiA’f Hockey . ... .Re*. I4.S5 $12.13 Men's Fit-, Hooksy... H.|. 1L9S $14.S3 S. C. ROGERS 24 E. Lawrence St. SPORTING GOODS FE 2-2369 RIDE TO IRE TOP A new thrill in SKIING ON alpine long double CHAIR LIFTS. Join the gay crowd around the lire . . , enjoy hot drinks and snacks . .. sing around the piano ... enjoy yourselfl SWISS CHALET Ski Metal shop, ski petrel end Instructors. Special dress for Boglnnon Alpine, • cm bpsorY J SKI RESORT 10 Miles West of Pontiac on M-39 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ADULT SKI PACKAGE from $5500 Includes Skis — Boots Poles end Bindings WALL SKI RACKS, Reg. *3", NOW *2" HARDWARE .v I C—H THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, ^1965 irl S News From Around the Wortd Algeria Postponing Second; AfrO-Asiapvmrfiit Conference Scheduled for MarcfiW CAIRO (AP) — Algeria is postponing the second African-Asian summit conference scheduled for Algiers March lflL' Al gerian Ambassador Lakhdar Ibrahim announced. Ibrahim said Wednesday an African-Asian ambassadorial committee will meet in Algiers .Monday to discuss a new date. ★ * * The ambassador said post ponement was necessary “due to delayed accommodation preparations.” , / Poker Palace Shooting Fatal (GARDENA, Calif. (AP) -One of 29 persons whom police say were shot by a berserk gunman died Wednesday night at a hospital. ★ ★ ■ ★ He was Arthur Adrian Archibald, 73, of Burbank, Police said he was one of the many wounded when Louis Koullapis, 70, shotup three poker parlors early Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Archibald was in the Rainbow Club when the gunfire began. Koullapis has been hospitalized with a broken collar bone which police say he suffered when they wrestled him to the ground 10 minutes after the shooting. ★ dr ★ Police say Koullapis emptied six guns into the poker parlors before he fled. He was captured near his home. Acquaintances of Koullapis, a retired machinist, described him as a loner. , Detergent Bubbles Break Up Oil Scum JACKSONVILLE, Fla. OB- -To rid the St. Johns river of a heavy black oil scum left by a leaky oil tanker, city fire crews sprayed approximately $24,000 worth of high-powered detergent on the river in the vicinity of the Jacksonville Shipyards. ★ ★ ★ “It worked like soap and water when you wash your hands,” C. I. Stephens, superintendent Of the shipyard, explained. The detergent acted to break up the molecular construction of the There was speculation, however, that the reason was the squabbling that is going on over what nations will attend. Indonesia, is trying to bar Malaysia. Communist China is trying to keep the Soviet Union away. MADRAS, India (AP) - The Communist Chinese have de ployed about three Visions of soldiers, supported by armored units, along the Sikkim-Tibet border, the Gangtok corre spondent of the Madras newspaper Hindu said in a dispatch today:______ BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -About 40 Iraqi government troops have been killed in re cent clashes With rebel Kurdish tribesmen in northern Iraq, informed sources report. it \ ★ ★ The clashes reportedly occurred after the Kurds estab lished control atier large areas in the Sulemania and Diala districts and imposed a curfew. The rebels have demanded a measure of autonomy and a share of the' country’s oil reve nues. An uneasy truce has been in ef/Oct since last February. ENUGU, Nigeria (AP) - The Mdslefn faith may be gaining new adherents faster than Christianity in Africa, the World Council of Churches’ meeting here was told. ★ * * Reports presented Wednesday said large pockets of paganism — whose practitioners worship juju medicine men and their fetishes — also remain, in Africa. MOSCOW (AP) - Millions of rubles worth of consumer goods piling up on shelves has apparently finally convinced the Soviet government of the need to provide customers with what they want instead of what government planners think they should have. * ★ ★ ★ The Council of the National Economy has ordered factories making 25 per cent of the nation’s ready-made clothing and shoes to produce according to store orders by July 1. v * MEXICO CITY (AP) - The United States an^ Mexico have reached general agreement on the problem of the Colorado River’s salt content, described as the most serious problem between the two nations in the past three .years. I announce details of the agree-1 the accord is made formal. I building a canal to carry off the i States would also assure that [irrigation A Foreign Ministry announce- ment but said further corisulta- Earlier reports indicated a river’s water at times when it low-salt water would be availa- ton farmer? ™ ment Wednesday night did notltions will be carried out before! likely agreement would involve (becomes too salty. 1116 United |ble enough of the time to meet I Baja California. & mmm co. r"—r~- v l.....~ EVERY BUY IS A BARGAIN! These are but a few of hundreds in Highland's Pontiac Mall store ... Shop this ovent... everything is top-i brand, top-notch, top-quality. You'll save mqre by buying right now at Highland's traditionally low clearance prices. No money down: ONE OF TOP 5 BRANDS . COLOR TV Big 21" color scfeeh. Brilliant color pictures and bright, door black and whita pictures tool Easy color tuning. Powerful chassis. OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE $358 SAVE $100 *258 24-Pe. Stainless st.tl tfiim.rw.rt. $099 Servies for S. Gift k.i.4 %f BATHROOM tealttp smart styling. $| 84 LEWYT vacuum elaaners. Easy rail $4 061 wheels.. |0 T.ast, br.il, grill at takl* 1 SHETLAND-LEWYT floor p.lisher $1 486 with att.chm.nti V.... |0f SCHICK aleotrie hair drytrt. MTote $083 bag.” Casa Q PROCTOR automatic 4-slice toast* $Q99 er. Deluxo. 269 to go........... 9 PROCTOR 2-slice autamatio toaster. $C96 Selectronic color control «J GENERAL 1 LEOTRIO ban* mii.r. >• $063 speed. Reduced to O HOOVER Vseuual cleaners. Carry $Si eat. style. With taels............ , 4«*l w mm WESTINOHOUSE v»c. cl.antr with .$4484 Oat af teats. Otaaraae. at...... CO SUNBEAM el.ctric try pan. WHO $1(188 ever anS ,rakt............... Ilf PHILCO 2-SPEED 4-CYCLE AUTO. WASHER Giant 12-pound capacity. Handles biggnr loads faster, cleaner. 2 speeds for wash, spin, and rinse, 4 cycles. Automatic wator-saver. Exclusive undertow washing SPECIALLY CLEARANCE PRICED SAVE MONEY *157 NORGE 121/2 CU. FT. 2-P00R REFRIGERATOR Refrigerator section never needs defrosting. Freeier te tion holds 94 lbs. Porcelain crisper, flush-fit design. fr< service. 3-year warranty. JANUARY SALE PRICED SAVE PLENTY *163 RCA VICTOR 23° TV LOWBOY WITH UHF/VHF All-channel VHI/UHf tuning. Slay-.et volume -control. Very deluxe. Contemporary cabinet. 1965 model. OUR RED. DISCOUNT PRICE SU1.11 SAVE $31.17 *146 EUREKA VA0* CLEANER full power lightweight. With A-p«. lit delw*«l cleOfting attachments, C^*22®6 Many, many mart net advertised. Moat new in orate* ar aartana. lama fleer madaia. tom* in MMltad auairtitlts. fsw enk-ef-akind. N* Manay Down, $11 prloaa r.o.». I atari. MaraNandlaa adkiaal fa >rlar aala. Hurry Ini Sleep to music, woke to or olorm. Slumber •witeb. Very deluxe. OUR RIB. OfSO. PRICE , $39,11 SAVE |14.M 9-TRANSISTOR FM-AM RADIO Includes carry case, strap, earphone ond batteries. OUfi RIO. OISC. 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DISCOUNT PRICE $63 , SAVE $15 *68 WASHERS FHILCO wringer washers. Large capacity. Whit* $f»A porcelain tub................. 90 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-cyclo automatic washer. Deluxe features. $1EQ Prcv. ysar's modsls..... I «99 NORGE 14-lb. cap. fully automatic washer. 2 speeds, 2 cycles Tima controls. Top daluxe $1 (JT taaturas.................... 191 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-spacd, 2-eyclc fully automatlo $1 (Q HOTPOINT J-eycl* automatic washers. All porcelain. Water tamp. $4 QO selection. Vary deluxe... , I MM HOTPOINT tolly automatic washer. All perealain. Water tamp. $11 *T selection. Deluxe....... I I -I RCA WHIRLPOOL automatlo dishwash-ers. Wash** 15-place setting*. Portable. Reduced *116 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-cycl* automatic electric dryers. SQQ Prcv. yeer's models..... 09 NOROE giant 14-pound capacity. Deluxe automolio features. SQQ few to go............... 99 RCA WHIRLPOOL gat dryers. Automatic temp. control. Dc- $116 luxe. Few toft..,....... I IH DRYERS GAS'ELEC. RANGES HOTPOINT II” electric $1Cd| fully automatic. Hurry.... | Qg SUNRAY 20” apt. aixa gas. Daluxa taaturas with $*TQ ..................... 19 MAOIO OHEF It” gas range. Oven central. Pull-out broiler. $QT Hurry..................... 01 IUNRAY 2-ovtn, sys-lcvcl gas or •leotrio, ranges. "Riviera” medals. Vaur choice while $1 QQ supply lasts.............. 199 ROa whirlpool eieotrlo aye-level range..“Connoisseur 1 AQ90 Modal.” Radttocd Mb .... 199 REFRIGERATORS HOTPOINT I2'/| eu. ft. 2-door refrigerator. (operate frtaitr section holds II lbs. $1CQ Hurry! Floor mod*It....... I 99 2 ou. ft. eompnot table top rafrlgara-tan. Ideal for doctors* $CC dentists, bars, raw Taft. ■. . OP ROA WHIRLPOOL 11 «u. ft. rstrlgarator with asraia tap freextr. Don’t mlsi thaia. Not all $1Qft Horn................ IDD famous brand 11 cu. ft. refrigerator. ar.............'..........'• *99 PHILOO 12 ou. ft. ,2-doer rafrlgarator aaetlan. Not at $1R1 all Horst................. 191 HOTPOINT II ou. ft. 2-deer refrigerators with giant bottom (merer. Prav. year’s mad-’ $000 ala. Olaaraneo at......... COO FREEZERS ROA WHIRLPOOL 11 «u. ft. uprlfht f raster. Roomy storage In || QQ dear. Hurry tor those.... 199 TOP BRAND IP ou. tt. up- $|0Q right frteiar. S left....V* 140 HOTPOINT IS **V I 1 00% nylon quilt rt- > / versible to solid nylon. *•*&./ Sizes 6 to 16. "f. 399 88 dacron polyester JV’ % Vub quilt. Reversible. Fold \Sfc. . V# under roll awoy hood Size* 6 to 16. m3km I BOYS' CORDUROY SUCKS 148 Continental, Ivy stylai, Slim trim lege, 4 roomy . ■ , 'pockets. Assorted shade*. .Sint*. 6 to 1 6. ■ BOYS’ FLOOROUROYi0 SUCKS 168 Sizes 8 to 12. 2.99 value. Washable, belt-loop style. Plain bottom..... ” BOYS’ THERMAL Underwear ^Cc Elastic waist drawers. Crew neck, tab .. m short sleeves shirts. Holds body BOTTOM m W ®a hoot In. Washable.................... BOYS’FLANNEL ROBES f 68 Plaids, stripes. Washable. Large shawl collar with Ml sash. Sizes 6 to 16... ® BOYS’SPORT SHIRTS TQc Cotton flannel colorful plaids. Cotton kbit, collar ■ HR styles. Neat patterns. Sizes 6 to 16. ■ BOYS’ DRESS GLOVES ETC Expand vinyl, fleece lined. Sizes 5 to 9Vi. Jf GIRLS' Quitt-Lined VINYL JACKETS m Look-of-leather vinyl In assorted colors of blue, white, bolgo, loden. Bolt* trim back, tab waist and pocket trim. Sizes 7 to 14. CLEARANCE OF LADIES' CRESSES Budget priced go* everywhere dresses reduced to sell out. Acetates, cotton, and men's wear fabrics. Sizes for juniors, misses and half sizes...Not every sizo in every style. HALF'OUPB'or Pettipants Seam to seam shadow panel half slipy. Lace trimmodpottipents.S-M'L. ' UDIES’ FLANNEL GOWNS Printed flannel gowns. All purpose shifts gowns in assorted prints. S, AA, 1..... 47 1 LADIES’ FuSmfL CAPRIS fully lined capri pants. Outstanding value while they last...................... GIRLS’0RL0H SWEATERS Sllpons and cardigans sweaters. Assorted colors. First duality. 4 to 14......... GIRLS’Corduroy SUCKS Assorted solids and prints. Sizes 3 to 14............. GIRLS' NYLON-FLEECE STRETCH SLACKS Worm flooco lifting. Stirrup* Dyarsburg nylon 2-way otmtch. Sitoo 3 to 6X«1.97 and 7 to 14 - 2.87..................... 87 SETS DINETTE CHAIR REPLACEMENTS In oasy to wash plastle cbvors. Slip on erscrsw on backs. Heavy padded boxed seats. For 2 chairs. LADIES' WARM QUILT DUSTERS {-Kt Out go all Holiday robos. Lace and lurex trimmed \, i styles. Warmly quilted. ’ Two large pockets. • % ii—>• iv-mt--—- length sleeves, ladies' jT / ’ sizes 10 to 20. LADIES’ Jr SWEATERS 058 Bulky knit sweaters valuss to 5.99. Outtheygo.............................. ... LADIES’ A GLOVES Me Beautifully detailed vinyl finger gloves. B B ■ S-M-L....................... ............. W ■ Plastic Tissue Dispenser O A c All plastic dispenser holds any •mM regular sizo tissue box...................■ WW 14 Qt. DIAPERETTE PAIL QQc With deodorant lid. Heavy plastic in assorted sizes. Non-rust............. ............. 44 QT. WASTEBASKET 07c In assorted colors. Heavlsr than 0 n usual plastic. Non-rust................... m WHISTLING TEAKETTLE T7c" 4 cups trigger top whistling tea kettle M m All aluminum....\........ ................ ■ ■ ................. - •................ I- || 6-GALLON PLASTIC TRASH BARREL Htavy polyethelene plastic container with sturdy wire handle* and clamp-on lid. 6 gal. capacity. MEN’S COTTON FLANNEL ROSES Sanforized shrunk cotton flannel plaid pattern*. We're Rearing them at this low, low price. Sizes: smallj medium, large. —:i-— MEN’S FUNNEL PAJAMAS Sanfprlzsd cotton flannel coat and middy stylos. Sizes A to D..... ........ MEN’S COTTON SLACKS Twill and polished cotton fabrics. Ivy modal. Assorted colors. Sizes 29 to 42... MEN’S ™kTl UNDERWEAR Heavyweight thermal knit shirt and jQfor drawers. Red. sizes: small, medium, enrrnu large and extra large....... MEN’S LEATHER’S’ GLOVES 187 Pig tex cape leather with warm fleece lining. I Black, Sizes S,M,L......... ™ MEM’S LEATHER A GLOVES 079 Soft smooth leather with .full'fur lining. Black. Sizes S, M, L..................Hi CHILD’S TV 4 Pc. Tray sets. Walt Disney Creations Reg. 3.88. 45-PC. EARTHENWARE DINNER SET Complete service for 8 In beautifully decorated pattern. Just right for any occasion ar table letting. / MEN’S LOGOER ROOTS Double Solo-Stool Shank roinforetd back. ENGINEER BOOTS WORK OXFORDS MEN’S ZIPPER BOOTS Oil Militant Neoprene sole and haul Cushion-arch Oil reslstanf sol*. Re-/ inforcad Vamp Heel, doubla stitching, for longerwear. WIDTHS (tlibs 4 to 12) D & EE MEN’S NAVY SHOES Ganulna laathariala Stool Shank Tromondous Valuo Flooco Lined, Rflnforcod Hool Sizo* 6 to 12 . > ‘J •i ' 'Vp ' '7/1, . . ‘ i' , ii"'., . tl.V ! 'M, ,'li: .1 . ‘lit 4 J I H., J ll'i l * -,i \ I tit' 'll * b f I jft mm •7 ■ -/ THE PONTIAfe PR^SS. THURSDAY, jf 14, 1965 $g 7 ?'/ s . W*X \ I ;? >v>f &'Yfj \* \*' *&v'*v 4^ MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locall;;gi'iw.-produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of 'Wednesday. 1krfy:: Produce..Y.' O? . J FRUITS . ' Apples. Golden Delicious, bu...... *3.75 Apples. Red Delicious, bu......— • 4.00 ‘Apples, Jonathan, bu. 2.50 ‘Apples, McIntosh, bu...............3.25 Apples. N. Spy, bu. ...........nr.-r 3.75 /tables. Cider, 4-gal. case 2.50 VEGETABLES -Beets, topped, bu..............— $1.7$ Cabbage, curly, bu................. 2.00 Cabbage. Red, bu..........* J CMage. Std..........................2.75 CbrtgKts, Cello Pak ............... 1-85 Cbrrofs, topped, bu................ 2.00 'Cptefy, Root, doz. ............... 1.50 nbN^adish ..........................?.25 Leeks, daz. bchs................... }•» Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ........... 1.50 Parsley RooV...................... LJ5 'Parsnips, bu...................... i*’5 Parsnips, cello pak .............<• 2.00 •• Potatoes, new, 25 lbs.............1.30 Potatoes, new, 50 lbs...............2.50 Radishes, bl........— ............. 2.00 Squash, Acorn, bu...................2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu..... .........2.00 Souash, Butternut, bu...............2.00 SouSsh, Delicious, bu.............. 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu.................1.75 -Turnips, topped, bu. ... ....... 2.50 Poultry and Eggs ]. DETROIT POULTRY _ PlTROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound &r ,No. 1 quality live poultry: heavy type hens 18-19; roasters over 5 lbs. 23-34; broilers and Iryers 3-4 lbs., whites fa-20. / DETROIT EGOS ‘ , > DETROIT {API—Egg prices paid per dozen by tirst receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A jumbo 34-37; extra large 30-34; large 28-30; medium 25-27; small 20-jl; Browns Grade A large 28-30; medium 25; smell 20-21; checks 19. ' 1 CHICAGO BUTTER. EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter Irregular; , wholesale buying prices unchanged to % lower; 93 scere AA 578*) 92 A 5784; 90 B 5584; 89 C 55V.; cars 90 B 56'/a; 09 C S6'h. Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices 1 to 1V5 ktwert 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 25; mixed 25; mediums 24;, standards 24; dirties unquoted) checks 19. . / CHICAGO POUttRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23-26; special fad While Rock fryers ll%-19%; a few heavy hens 18. I ■■■...... Prijce Raises, Stockpiling Trading Fairly Active Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed an irregu lar pattern early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. Drugs and airlines. relinquished their recent market leadership although American Airlines was strong, up about 2. i.. ★....At ★ Drugs were a little, higher at the start but settled back, most of them unchanged. Airlines reflected some profit taking by traders. Eastern, a big gainer recently, fell more Qian a point. Pan American was a fractional loser. STEELS, MOTORS The major steels and motors were slightly lower. Chemicals and electronics rose a little on balance. ... Gold mining stocks recovered from recent selling and were apparently- being “bought on weakness” by traders. The golds advanced despite a published report to the effect that President Johnson will request that Congress partially sever^ gold’s tie to the U.S. monetary system. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noCn was up .6 at 330.5 with industrials up .3, rails up .5 and utilities up .8. ADDS 2 IBM added about 2. But du Pont and Xerox were nearly a point. / - Among' the golds, Homestake gained about a point, American South African Investment more than a petet and"DoBie Mines a fraction. / ''v1- L". A * '■ ■.............-t9 —Publishing stocks >i§re mixed, Crowell-ColUer1 rising nearly a point after trading on a 43,200-share block. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was active. Corporate bonds were generally higher. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged: Dope Suspect Nabbed inNY U.S. Agents Seize large Cocaine Cache NEW YORK (UPI) —i, T wt> federal agents and a detective arrested a major narcotics pus-pect today after a predawn gun-•fight in front of a Bronx! tavern. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst N$W VORK (AP) - More bi^j^s iprms are testing price increases in the market place More concerns are piling up stocks or materials and at a faster pace.. • These two .moves, Vjfticb in the p#st oftqa have^ gone' to-1’ get ft (sir,- are making' some <4 .the professional economy watchers netvous. They Mar that ' . i ik ! ★ The afrits earlier hadsdx«l ^entSTbulw-a $1 million cache of cocaine at t "a* the suspect’s apartment. They described the man, a Cuban immigrant, as ‘‘one of the largest wholesalers of cocaine in the United States.” The agents and the policeman exchanged about 20 shots with the suspect, Jose Muniz, 35, before?subdaing him. A nilmVr of store windows were shot out in the gun battle ing tp-jpethef might be early DAWStlN warning signs of either inflation or boom and bust, or both. But in each ’case price increases and stockpiling — there are particular circumstances to mitigate the danger,-or at least to explain their appearance just now. r . Inventories are growmg at the of New York expresses concern that both consumer and indus-trial wholeslae prices rpsc in November,- and perhaps again in December. And, it sees the increases announced by the steel industry late in December as adding "to. the-recently emerge ing. cimate in which businessmen seem to be less reluctant to probemariteteto determine whether price increases can be mode to stidl.” Y T/ • ^ \ ' r~i( ’ Some other economists are keeping a close ^eye on' inventory trends. The Commerce Department’s totest ngures show I sharp gaih in • November in ail sectors, factory, wholesale __Combined Uie -stocks stood at $108 billion, a gain of $680 mil-lion in a month. But combined sales also rose 2 per cent in the vmonth to $73.5 billion. . This brought the inventories down to 1.47 months’ supply, compared with 1.53 month’s supply in the like 1903 month. The ratio leaves the picture looking far from dangerous. *' SOME OF GAIN Some of the November gain is attributed to stockpiling of steel by users' who fear they might be pinched this spring if labor negotiations hit a snag and lead either to a strike or to much higher prices. The .Commerce Department says. Steel stockpiling, although growing stili faster how, seems to be only part of Jhe picture. It reports that in November durable goods manufactouers went beyond piling up materials and supplies. There was an advance also in goods in the work-inprogress stage and also in fin-, ished goods. . * * ,:;Y* iV 1 Both price and inventory trends win be watched Closely, particularly when the steel labor contract talks dhter the criti cal -stage. At the moment, though, if thejr are sips of broad inflationary boom-and-bust psychojogy, tiiey arts very early sips 4ndeed. which erupted when Muniz ap-; fastest rate in a year But sales NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices: Livestock * DETROIT LIVESTOCK . DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 200; slaughter -classes steadYJ-tew choice, steers bought to arrive 23.75-2475; Tew good to low choice steers 21.00-2375; scattering standard steers and heiters 15.00- 19.50; utility cows 12(50-13.00; Conner and cutter cows 10.50-12.50. Vealers 25; not enough done to make a market. Sheep' 50; not enough to set up quota- ,l!ed slaughter lambs steady; taw packages choice and prime 85-105 lb lambs 22.25-22.50. American Stocks NO^N AMERICAN , NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices: . , Salas . . Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerolet .50 8 231/, 23W 23W + VJ AmPelrol A .15 5 684 6VJ 6J4 + V. ArkLaGOB 1.20 6 42W 42'/. 42'/4 Asamara 6 9-16 9-16 9-16—1-16 Assd Oil 8. G 150 784 7V« Vk Barnes Eng . 13 2584 24'/. 2584 +1V4 Braz Tree 133 5 5 5 Brown Co .60 4B 13'/) 13 13'A -I- 84 CAmpb Chib ' 2 4V« 4'/4 4U4 Can So Pel 1 2 15-16 2 15-16 Cdn Jevelln I 9'4 9V« 9'/s Cinerama 12 384 3W 384 — 4 Creole P 2.60a 3 46V> 46'4 46'/» + 14 Data Coni 3 58'/i 58 58'4 4- 84 Draper 2 2 508, 5084 508. - V* Equity Cp ,05r 12 384 384 384 . Fergo Oils 11 284 2 11-16 284 Felmt Pel ,l5e 4 10 10 10 - V. Fly Tiger 24 10*4 1084 108* Gen Deval 2 1 484 4Vz 484 ... Gen Plywd 5 6 6 4 Giant Yel ,60a 170 16......... Gold! laid Gl Bas Pet ^ Gull Am Ld 69 2'4 2 2'/4 + V4 52 284 - „_______ 6% 1 53H 53Mi 53V» Imp Oil 1.60a Inrnm Corp u |v» 'f/» 'v« Kal*ar lod 17 V/a 7 7 K rafter .801? 1 10'/i 10Vj 10Va Mackey Air 3*6 6 6 McCrory wt 8 A Mi Au* A Mead John .48 122 20 19V4 20 Mich Sugar. .10g 8 5vi 5:Mi Molybden 39 32% 32V4 32’/* NewPkMng .12t 6 6SM# 6'/4 6'm Panes! Pet - 3 1V4 1% iv* RIC Group 3.25Y 18 4 4 4 Scurry R*ln 6 17V4 17 17 Sbd W Air V19 -6% 66'n ■* Signal OH A la 14 29‘/a 29^ 29'"i f Sperry R wt 91 6r/» 6A4 6'< Syntax Cp ,30a 222 76'b 7434 75^. < ^ Technlcol .50 20 16'* 15T* 16'h J - Un Control .20 20 4^4 4*n 4V4 V* Webb K Knapp. 1 5-16 5 16 5 16 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago. Jan. 11, 1965 Jen, 9, 1964 Balance*- I 4)592,357,393.96 I 5,804,177,361.10 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-* 55,236,633,298 12 56,402,263,523.61 Wltt'drewel* Fiscal Year 66,330.087,303.08 66,282.036,94? 9? X -lohl Debt 310,391,783,731.30 310,603.150,969.87 Gold Assets- 15,386.778,861.82 15.512,37/,53/.74 (X) - Includes $285,740,337.05 debt not subject to statutory limit. Abbott L ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50a Address 1.20 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alleg Cp .20e Allegh Lud 2 AilegPw 1.06 AllledCh 1.80 Allied Sirs 3 AllisChal ,50 Alum Ltd .80 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.40 AmAIrlin 1.25 A Bosch .50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPW 1.24 Am Enka 2a Am F*Pw .75 AHome 1.56a Am Hosp .35 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.60 Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 AmOptic 1.10 Am Photo .20 ASmelt 1.60a AhT^tdl----- Am T&T 2 Am Tob 1.60 AMP Inc .45 AmphBora 1 Anacon 2.50e Anken Ch .20 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60b Armst Ck la Ashl Oil 1.40 AssdDG 1.60 Atchlsoq 1.60 AtICLine 2a AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp AutoCant .40 Avco Corp T Avnet .40b AvonProd .80 BabcockWil 1 BaldLima .40 Balt GE 1.32 Bearings .80 Beaunlt 1.20 Beckman In Beech Air .60 Bell How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet Bestwalf .90e Beth Stl 1.50 BlgelowS 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 Borgwar 2.20 Briggs Mfg BriggsS 1.40a Brlst My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 Butova .60b Burl tnd 1.60 Burroughs 1 Cal Ffnl .30t CallahM .201 Calum H .60 CampRL .45a Camb Sp .90 CdnPac 1.50a Carrier 1.60 CarterPd .40 Case Ji Cater Trac 1 Celanese 1.80 Cencolnst .50 Cencolnst wl Cent SW 1.28 CerroCp 1.40 CerMeed .70 CmnnAlrc 1 ChampSpk 2 Ches Oh 4' ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.60a ChlRklsPaq 1 ChrlsCrft .681 Chrysler 1b CIT Fin 1.60 Cltle-.Sv 280 ClevEIIII 1.20 Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 CollInRed .40 Colt ■ Indust CO'S 120b Col Gas 1 28 Col Pld .541 ComIC re 1.80 ComwEd 1.80 Comsat Con Ed Is 3.30 Conlfleclnd 1 CnNGas 2 30 Container 1 Coot Air .40 Cont Can 2 Cont lns\ 2.40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Coin Pd 1.50 CoxBdens 40 CrowCoM ,99t Crown Cork Crown 7dll 2 Crur Stl 1.70 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1 Sales . Net (hds.* High Low Last Chg. 12 45% 45'/$ 45Va - Va 18 19V4 18% 19 % 7 80% 80% 80% ... 28 50% 49% 50 + % . 13 17% 17% 17% ... 26 56% 56 56% + % 2 11 10% 11 .......... 3 40% 40% 40% — % 17 29% 29% 29% + Ve . 48 53% 53% 53% + % 31 70% 68% .> 68% —1% 64 |1% 21 21% + % 80 31 30% 31 + % 166 62% 61% 62% •+* % 13 85% 85% 85% + % 357 50% 48% 50 +1% 7 17% 17 17% 21 53% 53% 53% + % 31 45% 45% 45% + % 49 72% 72% 72% + % 28 45 44% 44% — V# 5 66Va 66% 66% + % 14 17% 17% 17% — % 53 69% 68% 69% +1% 18 28V* 28V* ,28% + % 62 18% 18'/a '18% - 11 42 41% 42 -h*,% 115 14% 14% 14% — % 7 48% 48% 48% + % 24 39% 38% 39% +1% 123 7% 7% 7% 23 49 48% 49 + % ~32' 22%r“22% 22% % 138 68% 68Va 68’/a — Va 44 34 33% 33% . 7 30% 30 30% .... 4 25% 25% 2$'/a .... 26 55%« 55Va 55% + % 21 11% 11% 11% + % 9 65% 65 65 - % 23 47% 46% 46% + % 13 62% 62% 62% 21 40% 40 40% + % 67 34% 34 34% 69% 69% 69% 61% 61% 61% 11 2 21 - ...... .. 7 2% 2% 2%.... 58 18% 17% 18% — % 22 22% 22% 22% 19 13% 13% 13% + % 22 53% 53% 53 Va —B— 28 35'/* 34% 35 __±_Mi 54 14% 14% 14% 1.3 39% 38% 387/a — '/4 1 21% 21% 21% 2 37% 37% 37% + % 5 73% 73% 73'4 66 21V* 21% 21'* + Mi 363 30 29% 29% + Mi 18' 45V4 45% 45'/J — % 15 1% 1% IMi ■ 2 37% 37% 37% + % 48 36 35% 35% — % 9 28 27% 27% + V* 17 68% 68% 68% — % 23 81% 80% 01V, + % 26 49% 48% 49% + % 1 5% 5% 5% — % 3 37% 37% 37% + % 34 70% 70 70 + % 63 9 8% 9 + % 5 39% 39% 39% — % 14 14% 14 14% 8 24 23% 23% - % 1 18% 18% 18% 108 58% 57% 58% + % 209 28 % 27% 28 — % -c~ 87/a 5 V* 5’/4 -I- '* BVfl 87* + V* 193* i9»/4 19'/4 54 213/4 207/i 21 Va +1 6 39 387/s 39 2 56Vs 56’* 56V* 21 60'* 59Va 60 -F a* 50 20'* 20 20'* .. 8 I8V4 918** 183* — Va 29 41 40V> 40** — Va 43 77'/a 77'/* 77** + Va 5 57»/4 57 57»/4 — V* 2 287/* 28V4 287* — ’* 4 517/a 51** fr/i 4* Va 62 38V* 38V* 38»/4 4* Va 18*17 10% '16%- 13 32** 32V* 32Va 4- V4 9 417/* 4) s* 41% 4- Va 6 74% 74aA 74V4 f V4' 24 307* 30'/* 307/# 4. V* 3 37 37 37 . 25 30** 30H 30»/4 43 15'/4 15 15 188 62 61'* 61 26 347/* 34V, 343^4 4- ** 55 80% 79% 803* + V4 12 39% 39** 39V4 + '/* 2 140 140 140 + Va 19 50** '50’/4 50** + *h 8 213/4 21 Va 21 16 14% 143/4 1 70 437* 43’* 4 22 33’/a 33'/4 3 21 23% 73 23’* 5 373/4 37% 373* 11 55'* 547* 547/# 139 59% 587* 59 26 96'/4 96 96'* 4* va 1>1 32% 32% 32% 4* Va 26 74% 74% 74V4 4 ’* 13 32% 32'* 32’* - % 90 23'* 23 23% 4- ’* 52 51V* 51 51V* - V* 24 617* ns* 01% + % 11 767* 76V, 76'* - % 20 577* 57'* 57'* - % 16 57 56% 56% 4- Va 4 26'* 26% 26% 687 28V* 27% 2fi'/4 + !* 66 36% 35% 357* 4- Va 8 6OV4 597* 60 4 % 4- % + % f ’* F Va + % 7 93 15 9^ 05 91' 21 21 IV Fla PL 1.40 FoodFair .90 FMC Corp1 1 Foote M 20e Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 Freept S 1.20 Frlto Lay .84 FruehCp 1.50 GamSk 1.20b GAccepI 1,10 Gen Clg 1.20 Gen Dynam Gen Elec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMIlls 1.40 GenMoY 4.45e GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.36 GenTel&EI 1 GenTire .50 1 GaPacific lb GettyOil .106 Gillette 1.1 Ca Glqn A Id .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b GrahitCS 1.40 GtA8.P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Fin ,87t Greyhnd .80 -Grumn—1-.-50— Gulf M&O 2a Gulf OH 1.80 Gulf SU 1.24 Halliburt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la HeclaMng 1b Merc Pdr la Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Hoff Electron Homestk 1.60 Honeywll 2.20 Honeywell wl Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.60 Houst LP .84 Hupp Cp .25f Ideal Cem 1 IllCent ind 2 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 Inter IkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 IntMlnarals 1 IntNick 2.50a Inti Packers IntPaper 1.20 Int T0.T 1.20 ITECktBr .60 JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 Jones&L 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KimbClark 2 KirkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Kresgd 1.20 Kroger 1.20 Lear Sleg .50 LehPor.Cem 1 Leh Vbl Ind Lhhman l.Slg LOFGIs 2.80a Lib McN .75t Liggett&M 5 Lionel Corp Litton In 1.871 LlvingsO .76t LockAlrc 1.60 Loews Theat tonpSCem 1 LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorillard 2 50 LukensSt 1.80 Mack Trucks MadFd 1.58a Mad Sq Gar MagmoC 1.40 Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 MarMid 1.20 Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.20 McCall .40b McDonAIr ,60 Merck la MerChap 20g MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnerChem 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tex MoPacRR 5e Mohasco .60a Montan 1.40b MontWard 1 Morrell Co 1 Motorola 1.50 Sales t Net (lids. High LOW Last Chg. 25 75$# 74 Va 75'* PhelpsD 3.40 11 22 21% 22 + % Phila El 1.32 52 60'* 60 60 ,’* Phil Rdg 1.20 4 17% 17'* 17'* PhilMor 3.60 189 54$$ 54'-* 54% V* PhillipsPet 2 26 13 12% 13 + V* Pitn Bow .90 24 43% 43% 43% + PitPlate 2.40 6 40'* 40% 40’* + % Pit Steel 15 30% 30% 303* Polaroid .40 P roct& G 1.85 —nip— Publklnd .34t 5 373* 37% 37% 4- % 1 207/* 207/* 207/8 4- V* 3 487/* 481* 483/4 4- Va 36 36% 36% 36% — V* 154 98 97% 97% .4- V* 23 843* ,83% 84% 4- 7/» 10 50 49% 49%........ 235 26% 96% 96% 10 297/* 29% 297/* 4- Va 37 6 5% 57* • % 14 387/* 38% .38% + % 94 377* 37% 377* 29 19% 19% 19% + % 25 57% 56% 57% + % 5 26% 26'* 26% 69 3()3/4 301/2 303/4 + 1/4 23 13Ve 13 13 V* 15 5’% 53 Vs 58% — Ve 15 46% 46% .46% 16 56% 56 56% — %( 16 2!’% 273* 2'% + '* 5 24% 24% 24% —’% 42 42 41% 42 + Vi 1 58% 58% 58% 78 11% lO7* 11% 4- % 49 24% 24V, 24% + % —46—53%- 53%-'- 53%- +- -%• 5 52% 52 52'* +1%' 34 59% 59% 59% ..... 1 50% 50'* 50'* ...... Sales (hds.) High Low Last Chg. jJ 71 70% 71 21 36 357/* 35% — % 12 37% 3/Ve 37% 4- Va 7 7S% 75 75 — Va 133 56** 56 56% 4* % proached an automobile the of-N*t ficers had staked out. lave been rising swiftly, too. So , i the total accumulation in the stockrooms may count for less,; 5 Others Feared Defad 5 IS 15 IS —H— 4 38% 38% 38% ... 22 38V. 37% 38'/, +1% 10 38% 38 38% + M> 15 33% 33 33% + % 28 47% 46% 47% +' % 9 35% 35% 35% — % 79 26% 25% 25% + % 2 76% 6% 23 49% 49% 49% +1 18 126 125 125% + % 12 63% 63 63 + % 33 39% 39% 39% 11 54 53% 54 + % 28 53% 53% 53% + % -I- 6% 6 V, 21'/ 3 21% 21 7 50% 50'/. 50% 44 '41% 40% 41% +1% 12 44% 44% 44% + % 12 34% 34% 34% 144 426% 425 425% +1% 14 81 80% 80% + % 69 43% 43% 43% + % 23 83% 82% 82% — % 5 12% 12% 12% .. 92 33% 33% 33'/) + % 24 63% 63 63 — % ' 8 40 39% 40 + % —J— 1 5 53% 53% 53% — % 48 29% 28% 29% + % 13 68% 68% 68% 13 50 49% 49% — % —K— * $27 293/4 29 19 25 25 29 96** 96 31 63 12 45'4 15 5B*/4 1 17** 10 57 19 4V 43 52 293/4 + Va 25 + ** 96'/4 + 3/4 63 + V* 447* 45'* + '* 58 58 - Va 17** 17** 567* J7 + Va 41** 41'* 51*4 52 + Va 38'* 38V* -f '* + V4 h 20 39 2 13 V* 137* 13 V* .... 13 17** 17** 17’* ....... 5 2'/a 2** 2'* + V# 17 31 30** 30** — Va 20 61 Vr 607* 607* + Vs 2 153/4 153/4 15*4 ... 5 85** 85** 85** + Va 9 4 37* 37* + V* 58 797* 79** 79** -F Va 125 15'* 14*4 15V* + V* 35 37'* 367* 367* — Vs 61 18'/4 18 18'/4 + Va 14 20*4 20** 20'* — Va, 13 27 , 26** 27 •+ V* 15 35 34** 34** — Va 31 8 8 8 - ’* 10 44V4 437* 437* — '* 1 60'* 60'* 60'* + .Va —M— 16 36% 36% 36% 25 22% 22% 22% + % 4 2% 2% 2% — % 4 42%' 42% -42% + % 28 33% 33% 33% 25 65% 65 65% + % 16 36% 36 36% + % 2 8% 8% 8% + % 23 18% 18% 18% + % 27 52% 32% 52% - % 3 26 26% 25% + % 29 33 32% 32% - % 68 54% 53% 53% - | 15 18 II 18 4 40% 40 40 - 6 49% 49% 49% - 2 27V) 27% 27% + % 51 59% 58% 59% — % 85 8% 8 8% + % 1 78%’ 78% 78% + % 22 14% 14% 14% + % 26 85 84% 84% — % 50 38% 38% 38% + % 6 29% 29% 29% 40 101 98% 100% —N— 1 + 2'* DOWJONlI NOON AVBRAbBS STOCKS 30 Indus 20 Ralls / 15 Utils 65 Stocks BONDI 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade rails 886 95 209.94 f$7.72 31097 10 Aacond grad# rails 10 Public utilities 10 industrials Tough Mountain Men to Ride in Inaugural WILLIAMS, Aria, (AP) - A tough, bearded group known ns the Bill Williams Mountain Men will ride In President Johnson's Inauguration parade Jan. 20. Northern Arizona people contributed about $10,000 to finance til* trip. A apokesman said earlier ladle of fundi wqutd mssn an Invitation would h&Vo to bo turned down. Day PL 1.16 Dnart 1.40a DalHud 1.25* DrltnAIr 1.60 DanRIoGW 1 OPtFdln 1.30 Dtt Staal .60 Disney ,40b Olat Saaq 1 DomeMn 60a DougAIr 1.611 Bow Ch yo raiser duPont Duq It 1.40 DynemCp .40 + V4 r’f Past Air Lin iastKo 2,40b B»tnn Mfg 2 flftondft 1.40 PIMusICj ,00b Rl Assnfe ,04f P'RasoNA 1 imarknnRI 1 rmarhad .40 Ehd John_ FHel ack RW PvansPd .15d Everehrp .7$ f-alrCam ,50e Fairch Hiller Pansteel Met Fadd Corp J PMDIfr 1.W El!5|U,,L» 36 44% fiEr 11 Fla FoW 1.70 42 49% —D— 14 21 Vo 21** 21'* 4 20’* 20'* 20'* 36 34'* 31** 337/, 43 47'* 47V* 47** I V4 10 36'* 36 36 + Va 30 67’* 06'* 66'* - ’* 4 207/s 20*4 70*4 — ’* 3 36** 36** 36** + Va 5 13** 13'* 13’'a 2 48'* 40'* 40'* 1 30'* 30V* 30'* - ’* 75 36*4 357* 36 V4 + '* 50 32’* 317* 32 + V* 16 77H 77V4 77H — H 11 34 33*4 34 + (4 20 246 244’* 245'A — Vf 4 35H 39’* 350* — Va 11 0H •’* 0V» - w —E— 201 47W 46% 47 - % If 141% 144% 144% 22 44% 44% 44% - % 2 36% 36% 36% 39 fit 3% * 30 19% 16 23% M% 41% 41% Tl 10% 26* 26 If 6% 6% 44% 44% 44% + % 26 20% 20 20 — % —K— 42 2914 21% 29% t % 34 9% 9V. 9% + % 10% Nat Alrl .80 26 66V4 68 08’* Va Nat Bl-C 1 70 14 58% 5034 58% NatCao 401) 11 "17% P% • ‘ % NCashR 1.20 19 76 75% 75% '* NatDalry 2 60 14 87'* B6J/4 07’* - '* NatDIst 1.20 23 27% 27'* 27'* NatFuet 1.40 33 3JVa 33 33 - ’* Nat Gen .16 10 10% 10% 10% 1/ !1 .27 3% + % 19% % 23% I % 41% + U !o% - % 26 - y. » m it MW JR 19(4 4914 + 1* 2b NatGyps N Lead 1.25* Nat Steel 2 Nat Tea .80 Nf’nqn 1.70 N J“lnc NYCent l.30a NlagM Pw 2 Nnrfoikw 77 V NX Avia 2.80 lorNatoai 2 lorPac }.40a IJJVJ ,,. 63 + % rn 34 77V. 11 54% 54% 54% 7 17V, 17% 17% 19 78 % 27% 2l% + % 1 23% 23% 23% + % 37 $1% 81% 81% + % 22 54% 83% 54 12 lb% 132% 132% 16 53% 82% j 4 61% 61% 9 51 30% 2 39% 29% 39% + \ 13 21% 21% 21% 37 67% 67% 67% — % 4 42% 42 . 42 — % 10 44% 44% 44% + % —()---- / 88 29% 28% 2f — % 8 60% 60 60 , .7 114 43% 42% 43% 4- % ■ J ,6V, 46% 46% f 14% 15% '4% + % 7 106% 106 106% + % } 6861, 34% 34% + —P— 10 34% 34% 34% + t* 11% II 11% 4 18 30% 30 30 + % 209 30% 30% 10% 4 % 3 79% 79% 79" .2 82'/, 32 52'/, + % 120 23% 19% 33% - | klkJB..|rg 99 $m 031* 03’* - Va NwitAIrl .60 Norton 1.40a Norwch 1.10b Occident ,95d Ohio*Edit 9 OHnMath i.4o OthBlev t vo Doth Mar .60 Owens!H 7 50 OKfdPep 1 20 PacG8.F M0 Pae Petrol •PatTBT 1.20 Pan Am .60 Penh BP 7.40 ParkeDhv' la RCA .60a RalstonPur 1 Rayette .48 Rayonier 1.20 Raytheon .60 Reading Co ReichCh .20a Repub Aviat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallD new ReynMet .50a ReyTdb 1.80 RheemMf .80 RichfOil 1.80 t Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola -i,*48 Roy Out 4.73r Ryder Syst 20 188% IBS'* 188'* — 11 81% 81’* 81’* ..... 21 8V* 8 8 .... 9 42% 42 42% ..... 33 60’* 60 60 + ’* —lias 32% 32% 32% ........ 15 36% 36% 36% + % 6 40% 39% 39% — V, 31 42% 42% 42% + % 10 22% 22% 22% — % 5 13% 13% 13% — % 6 12% 12% 12% + % 13 14% 14% 14% + % 20 42% 42 42% 37 45% 45 45V. 82 32% 31% 32% + % "9b 35% 35 35V) + % 47 40% 40 40 — % 9 19% 19% 19% + % 91 65% 65% The agents said that when ^ ‘he current rate of turnover, they closed in Muniz drew a 'han .u dl AL 1.60 SearIGD 1.10 SearsR 1.80a Seeburg .60 Servel Shell Oil 1.50 Shell Tra .83r Sherwln Wm Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 Smith K 160a Soconv 2.60a SoPRSug 40g SouCa'E 1.20 SouthnCo .1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquarD 1.40a StdBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOII Cal 2.20 StOll Ind 1.50e StdOII N J3e StdOHOh 1.60 St Packaging StanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 StarlOrug .70 Stevens 1.50b Studebeker Sun Oil lb Sun ray 1.40 Swift Co 2 21 38% 38 38% + % ..40 46V) 45%--44%--+!% 14 33% 32% 33V, + V, 34 ■ 32% 32% 32V, + V, 16 ' 7% 82 24% 24% 24% + % 63% 62% 63% + % 7% 7% 7% ■ % 27 19 18% 18% — %. 154 36% 35% 36 —'% 12 47% 46% 46% — % 57 70 69% 69% + % 27 128% 128V) 128% + % 62 26% 25% 25% - % 91 4% 4% 4% + % 34 57% 57V, -57'/, — % 2 20% 20% 20V, 19 49 48% 48V) — % 91 59% 58V) 59 + % 37 82 81% 81% — % 15 77% 77% 77% + % 30 91% 91% 91% + '/• 5 30% 39% 3n'/, - 43 38% 38 38% + % 15 68% 6" 68'/, + % 10 69V) 69% 69% +1 17 ,0% ,0% 40% + % 5 58 57% 57% — % 3’9 14% 14% '4% + V, 17 29V, 29% 29V, + V, 6 -61% 61% 6’% — V, 4 80% 80% 80% 13 10% 10 10% + % 104 75% 74% 74% -1 74 43V, 42% 43% + V, 58 89% 89V, 89% — % 8 51% 51% 51V) + % 20 10% 10% i 10% 3 27% 27% 27% +.% 269 40V) 39% 10% +' % 82 32% 32% 32% + % 6 44% 44% 44% + % 29 6% 6% 6% 1 63% 63% 63% 18 32% 37% 32% + % 8 58% 57% 57% — % agents said, but fought them ] mand was increasing due to. with his fists when they tried i general prosperity among indus-to handcuff him. He was ttrial nations. If the rule of slip-knocked to the street. | ply and demand is to apply, Muniz was charged with nar- prices tend to rise in such a. cotics violations, felonious sault on police officers mid weapons law violations. His wife Lora, 33, was arrested when the three-man raiding party entered the Muniz apartment with a search warrant last night and found nearly two pounds of cocaine. ★ ★ . ★ The agents said Muniz’ wife directed them to the bar where the suspect was drinking. Unable to pick him out of the crowd, they went back outside and staked out his automobile; Wheii Muniz came out, the shpoting began. situation. But the Federal Reserve Bank —------------------•—------------ —T— Tenn Gas 1b Texaco 2.20a TexGSul .40 Texasinstm l TexP Ld ,35e Textron 1.60 Thiokol .571 Tidewat OH TimkenRB 3a Trans W Air Transom .80 Transltron TriCont 1.67b Twent C .60b UCarbid 3.60 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.00 Un Tank 1.80 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit AI reft 2 Unit Cp 35b Unit Fruit UGosCp 1.70 Unit MM la USBorax .80a U$Gyp*m 3a US Indust US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Unlv OllPd 1 Uplohn 1.20 VanadCp 25* Varlan As VendoCo .40 VailPw 1.12 WarnPIct .50 WarnLam .80 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WttlnMd 1.40 WUnTel 1.40 WBStpEI 1.20 Whirlpool 2 WhtteM 1.20 Wilson Co 2 WtnnDIx 1.20 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 Xerox Cp .50 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith l.20a 24% 25 + ’* 97 25 47 87 864* 165 » 574* 56% 12 98% 98% 3 18% 18% 3 53 52% 10 12% 12’* 12'* 19 34’* 33% 33% + »* 4 84% 843* 84% 37 51% 51'* 51% — V* 105 47% 47'* 473/» ... 3 54* 5% 5% .... 4 50 49% 49% 8 264*’ 26’* 26’* - % —U— 21 127 126% 126% ..... 3 30% 30% 30% 110 37'% 37 37% + '% 10 43% 43% 43% + % 12 51 50% 50% . 57 65% 65'% 65% + % 67 '62% 61% 62V) — V, 4 8% 8% 8% + % 29 18'% 18 18 40 36V) 36V, 36% — '% 32 26'% 26 26% + % 1 35V, 35V, 35V, + '% $ 81% 81% 81% 70 12'% 11% 12'% + % 7 411% 40% 41 . + '% 6 43% 43% 43% — '% 30 64'% 63% 44 + % 2 109% 109 109% + % 68 51% 51'% 51% 1 4% 4% 4% + '% 52 15'% 15V, 15'/, + % 13 42% 42'% 42% + '%’ 19 57'% 57'% 57'% — % 9 18'% 18'% 18'% .... 39 13% 13V, 13'/, v 21 * 23'% MV, 23'% + V, 18 50 49% 50 + 1% —w— , 48 20V, 20 20V, + % 68 34'% 341% 34'% + '% 80 34'% 34 34% + V% 5 38% 38V, 38% — % 40% 41 + 1% ID + % '% % Prices Are Uneven on Futures Market j CHICAGO (AP) - Soybeans ' and grain futures prices moved j unevenly and mostly in frac-j (ions in early dealings today on | the Board of Trade. ★ ★ ★ 53 33% 32 32% . 48V, 68% 68'% 21 29%‘ 29% 29% + % 8 53% 33'% 33'% 23 39% 39 39% 63 27% 2'% 2''% - 12 52% 32% 32V, -I —X— 79 102% 101% 102'/, - —Y— n 44’/, 44'% 44'% — 61 67% / 66% 47% + Sulfi figures or* unofficial. Unloti othtrwlio nolfd, rofot of dlvl dtndi In th» lortgolng l»bl# oro »nnu»l dliburMmonlt biwd on th« iMt quartoriy or uml'innual dKl»r«llofL IpocMI or •xlr* dlvldtndr or poymonw-not OMt* nafod regular art IdinflfhNi In lh» ...........otnofoi. xtra or axtrai. b—Annual la plot alock dividend. c—Uqyldajlng dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1963 . nt| ygar. 1943. aitlmatad liua alock dlvidand. .-Eayablo In Dock during ...... caah valua on ax-dlvldand or ex-dlitrlbo. *mvissfii By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “About two years ago, I decided to buy a life-insurance stock portfolio for growth. Subsequently I, bought Travelers insurance, Connecticut General Life, Franklin Life and American Heritage Life. These stocks have proved disappointing to nie. Would you advise me to hold?” T. S. (A) Life insurance stocks should never be bought for relatively short term investment profits. They are an ideal growth purchase for the investor who is prepared to hold Near the end of the first hour for a °f ^ accepting a low yield — In soybeans were V* cent a bushel higher to % lower, January $2.90%; wheat was V» to % lower, March $1.49%; corn unchanged to % lower, March $1.25%; oats unchanged to V* lower, March 72% cents, and rye was V< lower to Vt higher, March $1.22V«. Stocks of Local Interest PlgurBt after decimal points ar« eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but are Intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of the securities. Bid Asked AMT Corp.................... 7.5 M Associated Truck*...............15.2 16,2 Braun Engineering ....,,<.,..17,4 18.4 Citizens Utilities Class A 27 28.0 Dlemond Crystal ...............13.1 14,1 Ethyl Cdrp. ...................39.4 4U Mobayvk Rubber Co...............23.2 25 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . 24 26 Pioneer Finance ............... 8.4 9.3 Safran Printing . ............ 15.2 16.2 Varner's Ginger Ale ......... 6.7 7.4 vesely Co......................11.1 12.3 Wehr Corp. ................... 16.5 17.6 Wlnkelmnn's ................. 15.2 16.2 Wolverine Shoe . . 46 48.4 Wyandotte Chemical 36.4 3|.6 MUTUAL P.UNDS Bid Asked 9 00 9.73 14.12 15.44 18.55 20.27 9 93 10.84 ...................... 5.82 6.36 Investors Orowth*...... 9.22 10.01 Attillated Lund Cnemlcql Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K 2 Mass. Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Orowth Television Electronics Wellington Fund Wlpdsor Fund ,17.28 18.89 . 9.90 10.82 8.22 0.96 15.12 16.48 .15.84 17.22 lion d*lo. B-DMl.rtK) or pild »o for thli yoor. h -D.c i.rMl or p.ld offor ilock dlvl-dond or ipllt up. k-pwlarod or p»id fhli yoor, on •ccumulitiv. Iuu« with d vl-dondi In «rr«»r8. p-bild ihfi wMr, dlvl* Mod owlttld, dr»n'M or no Wflnn lok.n .1 foil dlvliwnd making, r D.clnred or n.id in 1,64 plui slock dtvitftnd. »- r»»»i.i In tiotk during 1964, HlimaMd c«th vail;* on «x-dlvld.nd or •x-dllfrlbullon date. z—Sales In full. cld-^Called. x—Ex dividend, v—Ex Dividend end sales In full. M-dll^JlK distribution. nr- Ex rights, xw -Without war* Act, or McwnBi Hwniwd by lucti Mnm, m—forolgn Inuo mA|m9 toroit oquollitflon fix, N.t Ch.no. Noon Thuri Prtv. D.y , w««k Aoo . Month Ago Y..r Ago 1964-43 High 1964-63 LOW 963 High 1943 low STOCK AVIRAOUI Ind. Hilt ' Com pi ltd by Tht A 474, 471, m B Aii. mil, itMki 4 m,* 170;| wi I 171.9 169.3 53*,* .0 171.) 169.1 317,3 406 4 140.7 407,1 ljf, 3 341, i 131,8 149.3 4?.. * 144 0 iiLt 196.9 149.4 149.9 933.4 130.7 149,9 7114 7 131.1 994,8 134 9 343.7 BONO AVERAGES Compll.d by Th. Aiiocl.lod Proi. » 10 19, Util. Fgn. L. 10 vi 11.7 93.1 96.0 i ;i 81 B 11 ‘1 ill Jf.11 17,1 li 1 1.4 « Ml Hi the expectation of receiving large stock dividends or splits which increase the amount of his holdings and generally lead to upward price swings. If you are willing and able to hold for a considerably longer period than two years, I advise you to do so. Otbefwise, I would switch to good industrials. ★ * * ■" (Q) “I have $10,000 to Invest and can get 0 per cent on a first mortgage that Is absolutely safe. The yields on good stocks with growth, potentials are much less ihan this. Would you advise mo to take the higher Interest rate on mortgages or invett In stocks? I would appreciate your help In this matter.” R. W. \ (A) If you are approaching retirement and Income Is important to you, I would take the mortgage — remembering always that the latter is usually a frozen asset and that you must have other reserves In a savings Institution toi meet contingencies. If you are young and on the way up — with a reasonable income from business or other sources—I should unhesitatingly recommend strong growth stocks. These, unlike your mortgage, can increase your capital substantially as the economy grows. ^Sfl Reger Spear’s new 49-page Guide to Successful Investing Is now ready/ For your copy, dip this notice and send $1.00 ’With your name and address to Roger E. Spear. c$re. of ill ttew|W& pi| Grand OentMl i,8mi^;.|iow‘ voriT (Copyright, 1009) OCEAN FALLS, R. C. Iff) — A woman and child were killed and five others were missing and feared dead today in the niips of two duplex homes smashed by a snowslide in this mountain-ringed town. * ★ ★ Ten persons were rescued, five with minor injuries. About 1,000 of Ocean Falls' 3,000 residents moved to safer ground, including occu-. pants of a large apartment block o*}y a few feet from the path of the slide. The massive slide, triggered by a Week of heavy rain sluicing through a deep snow pack, thundered down off 4,000 foot Caro Marion Mountain at 10 last night. i* ★ ★ The two duplexes, a printing shop and a credit office, were swept in splinters to the edge of Dean Channel, where this coastal pulp mill town sits 300 miles northwest of Vancouver, B. C. HACKED WAY Canadian mounted police said rescue crews hacked their way into one duplex to find five occupants safe. Five others were Exec Estimates GM Expansion Michigan will get more than half of Genera) Motors’ 1964-65 outlays for new plant and equipment, or 9|750 million, with the Detroit area receiving a substantial share of that amount, George Russell, a GM executive vice president, said today. ★ ★ ★ Major expansion and improvement projects, are under way at seven GM divisions Jn the Detroit area, Rugsell told tiie Greater Detroit Board of Commerce. ’ They are Cadillac, where mach of the work has Already been completed, Chevrolet, Pontine, Fisher Body, Hydrn-Matlc, Ternstedt and Detroit Diesel Engine divisions. rescued with only slight injuries and were taken to a hospital here for treatment. Bodies of the woman and child were found In wreckage of the other duplex. They were not identified immediately. Police said “we could hear no more voices" when rescuers were withdrawn in the predawn darkness because of the danger of new slides. After daybreak a new rescue team of 50-60 men prepared to reenter the area where the slide cut a wide swath more than 100 feet up the fountain from the water’s edge. Bloomfield Hills Man Attending Research Confab Dr. Paul L. Connolly of 4347 Karen, Bloomfield Hills, optometrist and automotive visual consultant, is Attending the 44th annual meeting of the Highway Research Board (HRB) of the National Academy of Sciences and the National Research Council in Washington, DC., this week. Dr. Connolly, whose services to the automobile industry are in the field of the visual characteristics of vehicle design and engineering, is a member of the HRB road users characteristics committee. ★ ★ While in Washington he met with Dr. Richard Fineberg, chief of the vision and auditory section of the Federal Aviation Agency at the Georgetown University Research Laboratory for discussions on vision engineering of aircraft cockpit instrumentation. * six bi "Glrea nessmen who spoke on “Cfreater Detroit Business Looks at 1065” at a Board of Commerce luncheon at Masonic Temple. He said other auto mukers' spending in Michigan this year has been estimated to total 9350 tnllllon. SALES ESTIMATE General Motors, he said, believes that with the continued advance of the economy a longterm sales trend estimate of 7.8 million oar sales this year “may well be woMdid. m-He added that With the federal axoda tax on haw cars unchanged,. "we would consider another year like 1964's 8-mllllon-plus unite an excellent showing, With an excise tax reduction, then of course, last year's record could well be hot* tered.." . %' 'mSt News in Brief Sylvester Kyles, 5$, of 269 Luther yesterday reported the theft of a record player valued at 9110 from his car while it was parkdd at 370 Kennett, Rummage sale, Grace Lutheran Church, Genesee and Glendale, Fri., Jan. 15, 9-6. —Adv. Rummage sale, Friday, January 15, 9 a.m.-l p.m. CAI Building, Williams Lake Rd. -Adv. Rod Landry now barbering at Gibb’s, 8 W. Pike. -Adv. Rummage Sale, iCIarkston’s Womens club, Clarkston Community Center, Jan. 16, 0-4.— t «• Adv. Rummage Salat Beebe and Shadbolt, Lake Orion, Fri. and Sat, / ’ —Adv. m ■ iBil tM i-w s-ii AIIM Control ,, !l(r Q M MT Police Investigating Clarkitdn Break-In State Police at ti^e Pontiac Post are Investigating a break-in last night at Howe*s Lanes, 6607 Dixie Highway , in CIark«-t*». -'mm, iwiiipf Ml Offer* door and possibly took as mudh as st$00 from ths manager's office. ' j Mg I | | V . 1 ■ .? % | riAC ^RESS, THURSDAY^ iHPfpi ® i wmmm JAKUAJl¥vl4, 1965 ;; By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) 1 Only memories can keep you young.! BEN CASE? : as wrinkled , as n | contour map of the ROcky Mountains. Age may pu t snow white hjfaonyou* T%e may slow you from a hop, skip and a jump ton tired crawl » But all that is only on the out- BOYLE j ' shfa-. Inside you, the serene eye of memory enables you to look LS- ■» * “ ‘}\1? T J&jfflgfl hack and see yourself at any age you choose to.be. At your own vish you can be achild again, an adolescent, a young, lover, a warrior for, your country;',ft young m«u (Ml his first job. The past never dies, because * all of us spend at least part of.*51* 1,a™ smok^ cigarettes every day of outlives reliving it.Imade ? « cornsllk fa ’ ^ faper., torn from' a mail order week in Hollywood befote.acan-l The $2 bill was common. 1 dal clouded his name and fame. You knew a widow was • • # ft ★ JlJthrough With mourning and look- More people used tooth pow- fag for a new husband when she der than toothpaste. '■ A ’ YOUR OWN PAST . / Your own past may hlfonger than you'd care to brag about if you pan remember when— The neighbors always brought food to your house fthen someone in it was 91 or had died. Fatty Arbuckle, die 350-pound comedian, was making $5,000 a catalog. A father felt kind of fallen if his wife gave birth to i baby weighing less than pounds The bigger the the healthier it was be- Everybody was run awgy from home at least once before he got out of high school. ■lli ** ft *4- started using henna cm her hair. A radical was anyone who announced openly that he; believed in the theory of evolution. No woman felt her role in this world Was complete, unless she. fainted in public at least once fa her liftime. A well-bred fady always wore i black stockings when she went swimming. > ’ LARD FOR EVERYTHING Land was used as a food, dn ointment for chest colds, and a expected to lair pomade.____v, AfTBI THAT MOO START fbuns laumcoMtom^ SnXXArAU.THBSEAM9u. MINUTE YOU FALL 0a6wA*e'w AN? COURSE HE HAS YOU IN FOR A CONFERENCE WHICH LEAVES XXJUMF>>y THE BERRYS BY Carl Grnbert HONEYYOlJ ARE WITHOUT A DOBT THE SWEETEST: MQSTAI andFlOm The - motto of business was,ft ‘The customer is always right.” those were the dear old days. Remember? By OSWALD JACOBY Here is a hand with an unusual twist to try out on your friends. Let themplay.it at seven diamonds JACOBY and see if . they can manage to godown. -Th ere, are umpteen/ ways to make foe contract, but when the hand cable up in actual play one of the world's greatest players did manage to go down. As some might say, “He played brilliantly, but with conspicuous lack of success.” He started far winning foe heart lead and discarding a spade from his hand bn a second heart He cashed foe ace of spades, then raffed a spade and catered dummy with foe king of clubs in order to raff a second spade. His next play was a trump to dummy's lint spade and East was unkind enough to discard ft NOBtR (D) ft AS04 VAKQ ♦ AQte ftKS _ Mi-tOil ftSSSSS ##*» SOUTH AST ■' ' ft 10 ft KJS32 ftAlOOSS Both-vulnerable North Beat South West 2 N.T. Put 3 ft Para 3 N.T. Pass 4 ft Pass «♦ Pass 7ft Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—ft t By SYDNSY OMARR Mr SrMsy "Tbs wise man eantrals Ms destiny . . Astralayy point* im way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. IV): Avoid ort^ut methods . , . build upon solid no. Highlight quality. Spurn oot-rlch-iick otters, bool with those who.have oven integrity. Stay owoy from cynic. TAURUS (Apr. 2t to. May 20)t ..Pino onlng for parly, visiting, socialising. hi could mskd contact Important fo ur future. Koop mind open, exchange ms. a* ospsclally consldsrst* of fit-US, relative*. GEMINI (May 21 to Juno. 20): Be tore of money matters. What you posse Is of value, Study details. Bo sure u obtain res| values. Especially Im-rtant to spMK clearly ... bp under-rod. Bo confldont. W ■ cancer (Juno 2t to July tl): Cyclu Changes made today work out bly. Member of opposite oox ploys or ably ■ m. .. .pr_.. — — I .—.- wrtant rolt. Bs aware el appearance, tonality. Mony observe. Moke favor- I Impression. ___________ , BO (July 22 to Aug. 22! Friend may •or moody. Bo tocltql. Dlipiiir- ar. Offer onoouragomont. Your own pints! depends upon snvlrenmsnt to-. set your own poco. Others will yw> imlto and you will ba lovedl irgo (Ays. 21 to Slid. 22) t Your 1 "kfiow — HP of ''iBibwTw' .oomoo to tor*, ilyie. Moke dSdudlont. . Find oUt ire you stand with,fHands, loved one*, utterly frank with yourself. Then gain onllghtonmont. ' I BRA (loot, 23 to Oct. S2)i Art awere olVwllelT It flat, fxamlna ilbuitlos. tSSiy vow ,«n make v«l£ i contacts. -You can do much to as-i Juturo. Key Is ACTION. Ost atongl :ORPIO (Oaf. n to NOV. *1): flood ir aspect eolncldss with travel, writ- ' advertiilna 'lY'swsri of” '/Image.'1 Fight tor what la right. „ 'Itii.''ftfftd tor what, la ....... lie natural ainthuslasm. Win alliaal tOITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21): me# .accounts, include* emotional wall as msisrlsl eree*. Hava you obtod friend or esioeletot If oo, cor* situation today. Consult portnsr on telaf matter. IpricorN (Dee. 22 to Jan. I»): One dost to you may confas* secret or doubt. Bo rfcoptlvd. Otter «m-:tlvo auggostion. But don't give Im-lion you oro auporlor. Key It IUARIUS (Jon. 20 to Pob, U): You Mcimtiy have learned aoma "fact* 'a!'*Now base aetioni an txpartono*. ....’ Natuia to bt daceivedi Thftt regard you With new ,fr_ ..... MR rmpaei. icss » to Mar. W)J Cgrtoln iv» Mary knew mis Lesm rulss bp- ietlons are . read accordl you broalt. mom. _ itigato. Plnd tho rtasons you maka progress, ft ft ft PttIDAY, It YOUIt ilRTHOAY id iho^. rniwFMi tl t w.'smI*' you art loyal, capable of Him# to k Many sr* attraotmf to problem*. Kssp mind and The world con bt your holu-.-— Kith ttiolr open. lyrtghiiHl. flonortl Psaturn egnj cTub. South ruffed with fhei jack of diamonds and cashed his king. He could not afford to overtake because that play w017^ftftSaVE ’ Tlfe TOT CHAMBER i, VSAWpftjiiftMWSWft ALLEY OOF By V. T. Hamlin NO...BLTT I CAkFT! HOWAovnm., — 0(6 A HIMft BC/fWKGHL HARD TORNO/ VLLQO GAPTAIN EASY By Lestte Turner Answer Tomorrow “We can start by checking out all foe Johns and Alices who own diamond rings.” YOU sums' r IT PIP HAVE- )t'5 5APBl; A SUPERPICIAL MEAMi LtftOI 'APPE/Mi KOOlOTZl HAS RESAIkK AFRAID I ACTED HIS SANITY- LIKE A SPOILED BOARDING HOUSE I SHUDDER NOW AT T I BSS YOUR PARDON 1 THE THOUGHT OF VOUR y/OtfRE STILL SO APQLEP SIDOUS LOOKING, I YOU’VE CONFUSED IT ZOMBIES CAVORTIMS/WITH ANOTHER PICTURE! ONE OF L)S 15 LOCO*AHD TEN T THAT SHOW BIP6 BUCKS SAVE tT»NOTMR IPX 1 tODAY. WHBU VftRBWT BEWUDDtNrTD w W/ DELIVER IT TO THE QAUERV AND PROVE rrljf McKEE ILL8RWG tT*Yl5f SHOW MORTY MEEK I,E ISIS *r USX, Utm su* us. m u*l By pick CavaDi IX.KOAFTEekOON, mM&/WGUrHBZSI AfAON'VEL0M6(0N. NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller OUT OUR WAY WHEN VOU SAIP YOU HAP A HEAP* ACHE AW’ WENT UPSTAIRS TO LIE . DOWN, I THOUGHT I'P CtIVE YOU A LIFT WITH TOWItfHTiS DISHES-' THERE WASN’T ANY PISHTOWEL HAW6IN’ ON TH' RACK SO I IT WAS ALMOST 60NE, BUT IT'S COM INS BACK--1 GUESS 1 GOT UP TOP SOON.' GRANDMA T3 By Charlee Kuhn WHAT HAPWNgR ORANDMA? J DONALD DUCK I etrt ms& RASH HtffXXh HERPES ARE MAPE-NOTBPRN By Walt Disney aagiMi D-» / / ,r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; JrAfrTJARY 14, 1965 FouronBoard Four members of the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board were reappointed yesterday by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors. Named to four-year 'terms were Mrs. Henry E. McDonnell Jr., 22636 King Richard, Birmingham; Mrs. Elizabeth W. Mitchell, 18839 San Quentin, Lathrup Village; Elmer E. Hart-wig, 219 Crane, Royal Oak; and William H. Wagner^ 3620 Ken- more, Berkley— — --------— ★ ★ ★ All recently completed two-year terms on the board. . In making the appointments, Hamlin commended the entire board for its conscientious service in laying the groundwork for a pioneer mental health program in Oakland County. Ex-High Court Aide Is Named to County Post Thomas G. Plunkett Jr., law clerk to Chief Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh of the Michigan Supreme Court, today was named an Oakland County assistant prosecutors ; ■ In making the appointment. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said Plunkett, 26, will specialize in appellate court work. ★ ★ ★ In recent months the prosecutor’s office has received more than 30 appeals from prison Inmates requesting new trials under new Michigan court rules, Plunkett, a -graduate of the University of Detroit Law School where he was managing and business editor of the law journal, had served Kavanagh from 1963 until his resignation this week. He was admitted to the bar in February 1964,_ Area Youth Set for Parade A West Bloomfield Township youth will be riding with Culver Military Academy’s Black Horse Troop when it passes in review during the Jan. 20 inaugural parade in Washington, D.C. John G. Shuler, son of the Jack H. Shulers of 3140 Wellington, is among 90 members of the troop chosen to make the three-day trip. ★ ★ He is a sophoqiore at Culver, the nation’s largest independent secondary school. Deaths in Pontiac, N JOHN BAIN Service (or John Bain, 100. of 74 Alice will be Saturday In Clwiepslde, Ont. His body was taken there by the Anderson Funeral Home of Windsor, Ont. A. Glenn Wilson of Pontiac and Mrs, Dorothy Williams of Taylor; two sons, Lloyd of Pontiac and Cecil of North Bay, Ont.; seven grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. » The family suggests any menibrlals be made to the scholarship fund of Oakland University. MBS. WILLIAM V. BRITTON Service for Mrs. Wilflam V. (Ada S.) Britton, CSklahcT wtine at 4 p.m. tomorrow In the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in the Beech-wood Cemetery In Indiana, Pa. Mrs. Britton, a retired sales clerk at Sears Roebuck Co., died yesterday after an Illness of several days. She was a member of First "Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Frank Bowman of Auburp Heights and Mrs. Helen Bowman of Indiana, Pa. and two sons, Howard E. of Dearborn and William J. of Atlanta. Also surviving are 21 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren, a sister and three rothers. GENE W. FENELEY . Service for Gene W. Feneley, S3, of 27 Charlotte will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow In the Voorhees-SIpl* Chapel with burial to Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Feneley, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died - yesterday after a long Illness. He was a member of Pontiac Lodga No. 21 FLAM and Oakland County Royal Arch Masons No. S. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert T. Feneley of Pontiac; two daughT tors, Mrs. Carol Bradley of Pontiac and Mrs.' Amber Ruter of Big Rapids; a son; Craig of Pontiac; and four grandchildren*. Also surviving Is, e brother, Homer E. of Waterford Township. ' JASPER L. FLOWERS Prayer, service for former Pontiac resident Jasper L; Flowers of Flint will be at the Reigle Funeral Home, Flint, tonight. His body will be taken to the Duffy Funeral Home In Bemle, Mo., tor service and burial. Mr. Flowers, an employe at Temstedt JSpr ■ ■ I HBj Illness. sonic Lodge, Flint. Surviving are his wife, Edith; two sons, Kenneth of Waterford Township and Jasper M. of Ionia; a daughter, Mrs. Imogene Garner of Orchard Lake; nine grandchildren; and two sisters. LORIN LEITNER Service for former Pontiac resident, Lorln Leltner, 70; of Gladwin will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Miner Funeral Home In Gladwin with burial there. Mr. Leltner, a former salesman, died yesterday after e brief Illness. He was a member of the Sportsmen's Club In Gladwin. i Surviving besides his wife, Edith, are two sons, Sam of Gladwin and Wayne In California; four grandchildren; a brother, Milton of PontlaC; and three sisters, Mrs. John Meyers of Pontiac, Mrs. John Horn of Clarkston and Mrs. Walter Christiansen of Minneapolis, Minn. ANTHONY G. RETSEL Anthony G. Retsel, 54, of 159 S. Edith died this morning after an Illness of three weeks. His body Is at the Voorhees-Slpie Funeral Home. Mr. Retsel, an employe of GMC Truck It Coach Division for 31 years, leaves his wHa, Patricia; a son, Anthony G. Jr. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cole of Pontiac; .and three grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers. MRS. HORACE G. ROFE Requiem Mass will be offered for Mrs. Horace G. (Charlotte R.) Roto, 79, of 143 E. Iroquois at 10:30 a.m. Saturday In St. Michael Catholic Church with burial In Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow In Sparks-Grlffln Funeral HOme. _ Mrs. Rote, a charter member of St. Michael Church, died this morning after a brief Illness. She was a member of the Alter Society of her church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Slsty of Farmington; three sons, Edward of Bloomfield Hills, Duane of Lake Orion and Donald of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. DOROTHY ANN THROESCH Prayers will be offered for Dorothy Ann Throesch, 2-year-old daughter of Holland and Carolyne Throesch at 10:30 a.m. Saturday In the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery, Oorothy died Tuesday after an Illness of several days. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Wilbur J, and Ronnie E-, both, at' home; and a grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Crossley of 94 Lafayette, where Dorothy Ann lived. —’■ — MRS. ROY TBON Service for Mrs. Roy (Lulabeil) Tlson, 73, of 170 Whittemore will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ■ „ Mrs. Tlson, a member of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, jdled JfMtorday after an Illness of six weeks. ■ t Surviving are her husband. Rev. Roy Tlson; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Letth-lelter of Pontiac; fwo sons, Truman pf Pontiac and Oakley of Clark Lake; nine grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. '' '' • Also surviving are a brother and three sisters. »’ MRS. JOHN C. HALL ORCHARD LAKE— Service for Mrs. John C. (Mary H.) Hall, 52, of 4121 Pontiac Trail was to be 3 p.m. today at the Episcopal Church of the Advent with burial following In Oakland Hills ’Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Hall died Tuesday after > three- The wife of an Orchard Lake city councilman, Mrs. Hall whs a member of her .church's women's club and an Eastern Star chapter In Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Nathan, and daughter, Susan, both at home, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hyde of Maine. MRS. ARTHUR MAXWELL AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Arthur (Mary Jane) Maxwell, .87, of 404 S. Rochester will be 1 p.m. Saturday at PIxtoy Memorlal Chapel. Buriat will be In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orlon. Mrs. Maxwell died yesterday after a long Illness. - . .. _ . X. She was a member of the Rochester Chapter No. 145, Order Of the Eastern i Star. 1 Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Eula H. wills and Mrs. Robert Cannon, bdth of Rochester, Mrs. Pierce Howk of Midland ahd Mrs. Carlton Collins of Pontiac; two sisters; a brother; eight grandchildren; and 10 great - grandchildren. - EARL L. MOODY SR. BIRMINGHAM — Service for former resident Earl L. Moody Sr., 72, of Dearborn Heights will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Temple of Memories, White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Burial will follow there. A former sergeant with the Birmingham Police Department, Mr. Moody died Tuesday after a lengthy Illness. Ills body will be at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until TO a.m. tomorrow. Mr. Moody was a member of Spirit No. 9, Birmingham Metropolitan Club; Eagles Aerie No. 2090, Royal Oak; and Allen Park Chapter No. Ill, Disabled American Veterans. .... .. Surviving, are his wife, Lllah M.; three sons, Earl L. Jr. of Orchard Lake, Robert P. ol Birmingham and William P. of Pontiac; a daughter, Martha J. of Birmingham; a stepson, Albert Dupuie of Taylor; and two stepdaughters. Mrs. Frank Pruplano of Highland Park and Mrs. Frank Fraquelfl of Troy. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Arthur Griswold of Bloomfield Hills; two brothers, Paul B. Of Waterlbrd Township and John of California; 15 grandchildren; and a great-grandson. — MRS. F. W. ROBINSON MILFORD—Service for Mrs. Fredrick W. (Margaret) Roblnsop, 73, of 942 General Motors will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Rlchardson-Bord Funeral Home. Burial wtll be In Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs, Robinson died Tuesday In Daytona Beach, Fla., after a lengthy illness. She was a member of the Milford. Presbyterian Church. ,* | Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Albert Watson of Milford and Mrs. Donald Clink of Detroit; four brothers; seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. JOHN D. TEBBEN DRYDEN TOWNSHIP — Service for John D. Tebbeh, 47, of 3144 Haven was to bave been 1 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. ■ Mr. Tebben died Tuesday. President of the John D. Tebben Co, Birmingham management consultants, Mr. Tebben was a charter member of the Engineering Society of Detroit.’ He also held memberships in the Grace Episcopal Church, of Lapeer, the Economic Club of Detroit, the Society of Automotive Engineers, the Metamora Hunt Club and the Traders Point Hunt Club of Indianapolis, tnd. Surviving are Ms wife, Nora M.» a daughter, Joanne, and tour sons, James, Robert, Donald and Henry, all at home. fftipmunks usually burrow I they remain during J underground in October where [ part of winter, $ «*1 - „ * 1 produced in, Scwanq gR shipped m tills country,; the Rep. Broomfield Holds Key Posts Rep. William S. Broomfield of the 18th District will remain ranking Republican on two important subcommittees of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. ■ 4 A GOP committee caucus voted the. representative from Oakland County to head feepub-iican members of Far East and national security subcommit-tees. Broomfield also was renamed a member of the Africa subcommittee. The Far East subcommittee recommends actions to the foreign affairs committee on military and economic aid in Viet Nam. 2 From City Will Go to Hospital Conference Pontiac General Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler and Donald Carros, assistant administrator, will be among the 50 hospital officials attending the third annual conference on the use of industrial engineering in hospitals today and tomorrow.- The conference,. highlighting reports on industrial engineering applications to hospital activities, will be held at the University of Michigan Mental Center, Ann Arbor. Slate Sanity Hearing for Accused Slayer A sanity hearing for William G. Gravlin, accused of first degree murder, was scheduled for 1:30 p.m. today before Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum. Thorbum ordered the hearing last week after learning that Gravlin, 30, had attempted suicide in the County Jail while awaiting trial in the slaying of seven members of his family in Troy. MILLION DOLLAR CARPET SALE! This Is The Most Incredible Carpet Sale You’ve Ever Seen! NOW, this is your chane* to save tike never before on quality carpeting for your home, apartment or office! Our buyer* have ju*t returned ifrom The Furniture & Carpet Show in Chicago where they -bought truckloads of new inventory. To make room, we’ve SLASHED PRICES 40% to 70%. Take advantage-of thiV Million Dollar Carpet Sale — NOW! r 14” x 24” ALL-WEATHER DOOR AAAT Sells Everywhere For $2.2J c EA. NOTICE OF HEARING—on Establish-ng? Normal Haight and Level of Water "I. Lak* ,n Independence Town- ship, Oakland County, Michigan. to Whom It May Concern, Particularly All owners of property fronting on, •buffing or having access to rights In Greens take, or who are Interested In and maintained the normal neltfif and level of said lake pursuant to the provisions of Act 146 of the Public s H ^ M* amended, said lake being located In Sections 29, 31 and 32 of In-dependence Township, Oakland County, Michigan. You are hereby notified the! the Oak-land County Board of Supervisors has caused to be filed In this Court a com-plaint praying for the establishment by this Court of the normal height and level of Greens Lake, said lake being located In Sections 29, 31 and 32 of Independence Township, Oakland County, Michigan; You are further notified that a hearing , on the matter will be held In the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court House Tower, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday, the 19th day of January, A. D„ 1965, at the opening oi Court on that day at 9 a.m., before the Honorable Stanton G. Dondero, Circuit Judoe, or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard; You are further notified that on said date the petitioner intends to ask this Court to establish the normal height and level of said lake at 966.70 feet above sea level and If you desire to oppose the establishment of the level at 966.70 feet above sea level you should then and there appear and show cause, If any you nave, why; (a) The normal height and level of said lake should not be established; (b) Why 966,70 feet above sea level should not be the level fixed as the normal height and level of said lake; (c) Why such other and further r©. Her as to the Court seems fitting and proper should not be granted to petitioner. Office Address: Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Mien loan Phone: 33M7I1, Vxt. son. RICHARD P. CONDIT, Prosecuting Attorney, Oakland County, Michigan By: ROBIRT P. ALLBN. Corporation Counsel, HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG, Ats't Corn. Counsel for Oakland County, Michigan Attorneys for petitioner. ROBERT P. ALLSN November 30, 1964 and January 12, 13, 14, 18 and 16, 196$ NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Account Number 8231,778* 19 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha undersigned that on January 11, 1968 at lOiOO o'clock a.m.f at 92 Baldwin* PontliC, Michigan public sala of a 1989 fig wax)# 4 Door Sedan# s-cyilndti serial number H9Pa 309020 wl rvniiau mn-niswi puum. imiv ur n iyot Ford Oilaxle 4-Door laden, a cylinder, bearing aerial number H9F8 389020 win be hold, lor CMh lo lh» hlghe.t bidder. Ininectlon thereof may ba madt al 92 Baldwin, Pontiac, Michigan, lha place of aloraga. Tha undariignad rtMrvat lha right to bid, Dalodi Jan, 4, 1948 < A. R. LaPLANT* January 14 and It. 1945 NOTICC OF PUBLIC SAI.fi NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha undersigned that oh tha 11th ot January, 1945, at 10 o'clock a.m, ai 22500 Woodward, Parndala, Oakland County, Avail* gen, public tala of a 1944 Pontiac Grand Prlx tearing aerial numbar 094P 297230, will ba halo, tor caih to tha hlaheit bidder. Impaction tharabf may be made al above addraea, Parndala, Oakland Cdumy, Michigan, lha place of atoraga. Daladi December 31, 1944 a,am lata cuacount Corporation 77947 Woodward, Ferndata >y B. KEITH January M and II, 1941 Ullff* £ vfAv 108 NORTH SAGINAW mi mm* Now You Can Get The New Sports Channel (Channel 50) on WKC TV PHILCO COLOR TV 82-CHANNEL . . . UHF-VHF • COLOR and Black and Whit* • Simplified Color Control*, One-Set Tuning • Bonded Safety Glaat Filter • Color ph*nom*nal 20/20 color vitlon ... Color rivaUd only by naturo. • Color That Won't G*t Wa«h*d out or grayish, because Philco’s Automatic Picture Pilot Chocks it 0V*r 15,000 time* a second NOW ONLY $OOQ DELUXE PHILCO CONSOLE COLOR TV In Distinctive Danish Modern • Custom Color TV with Smart Cabinot In Warm Walnut Finish.- • Complete with all 82-Chann*l, VHF-UHF tuning. • En|oy 20/20 Color Vision and N*w Color Cl*ar Tun*r. ' • Power-Plus Chassis that • actually doublosplctur*-pulling power.), PHILCO 23-INCH LOWCOY TELEVISION • Vivid Vision pictur* • Front Tuning • Ladder Grid Tuner — pulls In even fringe area signals • Advanced Automatic Pictur* Pilot perfects picture contrast 15,750 . times a second a Air-Flow Power Transformer c Cool Chasclc *23" over-all diagonal measurement 282 sq. In. -viewable area NOW ALL COLOR TELEVISION INCLUDES: • DELIVERY and INSTALLATION • 90 DAYS HOME SERVICE • I-YEAR PARTS and PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY *508 *168 NQW ONLY PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • Up to 36 Months to Pay • 90 Days Same As Cash i / i V* v IP Ppikioc School Affairs The pontjac phess, Thursday. January u, im 71 )EK**(K ’ ' . «!'' Hie Pontiac Board of Education fast nigfrt approved a youth wort training program for the Pontiac School system. The cost oil idle system will be. shared jointly by the schools and the State of Michigan. Plans call for IS youths to be trained in the classroom and od th^ job in the school system for a period of 20 weeks. Annowtcsments "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your Name. FE 4-44IH. ; ~ ■dj MICHIGAN CREDIT ' j . COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. „ F6,M456 Pontiac's oldest ana largest budget assistance company. Mechanical, clerical and stock handling skills are typical of what will be taught.—-~- —The trainees will receive a training allowance of $20 per week, with the cost divided equally between the school and the state. istered by the Michigan Employment Security Commission, A program to train practical nurses, which is sponsored by the Board of Education and financed>w.!tlvfunds appropriated under the Manpower and _ Development Act, was given ’continued support by the board. ■ , . Pontiac General Hospital, an on-the-job training site for the nurses, had asked the board if the program would be continued in Pontiac. It began fln 1963. board-members said the school j systen) would likely need finan-; cial help from local ‘hospitals 1 to continue the schooling if federal financing stopped. * ~ir "j Thf school board also heard reports from two architects . on proposed school additions. The board instructed O’Dell, Hewlett, and -Ltickenbach Associates to expand preliminary plans for a six-room addition at Frost School to a 10-room addition. Preliminary plans of Harry HOLLY1 HOLIDAY 'RAIKSSWV EX-curslon Saturday Jan, 14, See old tbre movies In Hray, Mich. Chll-dren under 12 Jnn fare. Call Grand Trunk for details. Sponsored by Friends of the Grind Trunk. PRACTICAL NURSES The program is being admin- Because the Manpower Act M. Denyes Associates for a six-support is, not permanent, the 1 classroom, four-conference room boi^ indicated- It-would con-1 addition al Alcott -School were tinue the policy as lqng as the ’ approved, funds were available from the —--- ' • > ** federai government. j Death NOttCeS Although they expressed in- terest in seeing the program continue on an indefinite basis, WANTS TO RUN - Harvard University’s 329-year history of male supremacy is being challenged by Faye Levine, 20, a Radcliffe senior. She wants to be class marshal at commencement exercises this June. Miss Levine contehds that since she wilLreceive a Harvard diploma she should be permitted to run for office. Viet Troops Press Attack; Large Cong Force Retreats SAIGON, Viet Nam * - An attack by 1,200 Vietnamese soldiers on a Viet Cong concentration 140 miles southwest of Saigon today resulted In 11 Communists killed and 12 taken prisoner. Helicopters flew the Vietnamese into the Soc Trang area for an assault on an estimated 800 Communist guerrillas. But reports from the scene said the Viet Cong did not stand and figHt. They were said to be flee- Most of the Communist dead apparently resulted from air strikes preceding the troop at-tack. No casualties were re-1 ported among the government forces. Two U S. Army men were injured today' when their single-engine L20 Beaver plane, crash-landed at a rubber plantation south of Tay Ninh. ★ ★ R Army reports said the plane, on a reconnaissance mission, suffered an engine failure. The plane was destroyed. CONG ATTACK About 20 heavily armed Viet Cong attacked a police headquarters guarding the Saigon University’s facilities in Thu Due, six miles from the, capital, last night. One policeman was killed and another wounded. Meanwhile, Premier Tran Van Huong In a broadcast declared that “every complaint and point of concern has been erased." He obviously was referring to the recent dispute between the army leaders and civilian politicians. Huong appealed for support to build a free Viet Nam and urged a return to normal life. A ★ it Ills aptpeal followed a compromise solution of the political crisis between the civilian administration and. the military high command. UNRECONCILED But it was apparent that he nad not reached a reconciliation with the Buddhists who have been trying to overthrow him. The premier iald, "The government once again reaffirms its strict respect of freedom,' of worship. Any rumors contradictory to this policy are !’ only deliberate and malevo- lent lies by extremist elements . . . .” About 1,000 persons demonstrated against Huong today in Da Nang, but dispersed when told that rangers would be used against them. It was the third day of antigovernment demonstrations in Da Nang. h . h ★ An American spokesman announced U.S. officers will move back into the Brink officers’ quarters in downtown Saigon tomorrow. ROOMS REPAIRED Two thirds of the 120 rooms, shattered by a Viet Cong terrorist bomb on Christmas Eve have been repaired. Two Americans died in the explosion. ★ it it In Bangkok, Premier Thanom Kittikachorn said Communist North Viet Nam has asked for postponement of plans to evacuate thousands of Vietnamese who want to move from Thailand to North Viet Nam. He-told newsmen the Hanoi government said the “safety of the refugees could not be guaranteed. About 30,000 Vietnamese who came to Thailand during the Indochina war still remain. Just Looking Out for Her Girlfriend TAMPA, Fla. (A) — The submarine Sea Cat was in port and — as Jim Metcalf of the chamber of commerce tells the story — a sailor in Immaculate whites was following two pretty girls down Franklin Street in early ovenlng. > Finally, says Metcalf, one girl turned angrily on the sailor and said: “Listen. Either quit following us,4 or go get a shipmate for my girlfriend." BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the fol* lowing boxes: IU, 11, ts, tt, M, 72, 71. BRITTON. JANUARY 13, IMS, AOA $., 144 Oakland Avenue; age 791 dear mothdr of Mrs. Frank Bowman, Mrs. Helen Bowman, Howard E. and William J. Britton; dear sister of Mrs. Kathryn Kllng-ensmlth. Jay B„ Walter and Stanley Smith; also survived by 21 . . grandchildren end 22 great-grandchildren, Funeral service will be held Friday, January 15 at' 4 p.m. at the Oonelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Beechwood Cemetery, Indiana, Pennsylvania. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to 9 p.m.) CURTIS, JANUARY 11, 1945, CLARA V. (BUSCH), 2233 Fordham, Kee-go Harbor; age 38,- beloved wife of Wilbour T. Curtis; dear mother of Mrs. Anthony (June L.) Goe-deke, Mrs. Ruth E. Pace end Vern w. Busch; also survived by kix grandchildren.''-14 greatgrandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 15 at„ 1 p.m. at the Emmanuel Baptist Church with Dr. Tom Malone officiating. interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Arrangements by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mrs. Curtis will lie In state until II a.m. Friday, after which time she will be taken to the Church to lie In state until time of service. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) FENELEY, JANUARY 13, 1945, GENE W., 27 Charlotte; age 53; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert T. Fern-ley; dear father,,of Mrs. Carol (L. J.) Bradley, Mrs. Amber (Norman) Ruler and Craig Feneley r dear brother of Homer E. Feneley; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January IS el 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Chapel with Dr. Milton H. Bank officiating. (-'Graveside service at Pine Lake Cemetery under the auspices of F&AM No. 21, Pontiac. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) HALL, JANUARY 12, 1945, MARY —4121- Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake, Michigan; age 52; belqved , wife of John C. Hall; beloved daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Nathan Hyde; deer mother of Nathan and Susan Hall. Funeral service was held today at 3 p.m. at the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Orchard Lake, with Rev. John W. wigie officiating.' Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Arrangements by the C, J. Godhardt Funejal Home, Keego Harbor. HANEY, JANUARY 12, 1945, RALPH H., 2357 Mountroyal Street; age 74; beloved husband of Lillian Honey; deer father of Mrs. Karl A. Schweitzer and Allen E. Haney; dear brother of Mrs. Perry Ream, Mrs. William Felder, Mrs. Charles Roebkln end Richard Haney; also survived by six grandsons and two great • granddaughters. The Elks Lodge of Sorrow will have a service this evening el 7:30 p.m. el the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral tervlce will be held Friday, January is at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Cemetery, fwgesled visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) PILCHER, JANUARY 13, 1945, RUTH, 5784 Crescent Road, Waterford Township; age 43; dear mother ot Mrs. Constance (Peter) Lektzlan; dear sister of Herbert R. end Stanley Crompton. Memorial service will be Friday el 3 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home under the auspices of the Eastern Star, Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 14 el It a.m. at the 6. E. Pursley Funeral Hpme. ' Interment In Water-lord Center Cemetery. (Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. 'Ill 9:30 p.m. dally.;___-i . RETSEL. JANUARY 14, 1945, ANTHONY G., 159 South Edith Street; age 54; beloved husband of Patricia Retsel; deer father ol Mrs. Thomas (Sherllyn) Cole end Anthony G. Retsel Jr.; dear brother-of Prank, William and Joseph Retsel; also survived by throe grandchildren. Funeral arrangements ere pending from the Voorhees - Slple Funeral Home where Mr. Retsel will He In slate. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to 9 p.m.) ROFB, JANUARY 14, 1945, CHARLOTTE R., 143 East Iroquois; age 79; beloved wile of Horace G. Role; deer mother of Mrs. Raymond (Beatrice) Slaty, Edward, Duane and Donald Role; also sur-vlvdd by 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday el 7:30 p.m. at In* Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 14 el 10:30 a.m. el SI. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. JSuggested visiting hours 3 lo 5 p.m. end 7 tc 9 p.m.) ROBINSON, JANUARY 12, 1945, MARGARET, 943 General Motors Road, Mlltardi age 73; beloved wlli Ot Frederick W. Robinson; deer mother of Mrs, Albert Watson and Mrl. Donald Clink; deer slater ol Wllilem Stalker, Robert, Samuel and James Redpatch; also survived by seven grandchildren and tour great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 14 al 3 p.m. at lha Richardson • Bird Funeral Home, Millard with Rev. Frank Williams OfllClallng. Interment in Milford Memorial Cemelery. Mrs. Robinson will lie In slate Friday eflernodn. THROESCH, JANUARY 13, 1445, BABY DOROTHY ANN, t4 I alay-r •ft*; beloved Intent daughter of Rollend Clock end C e r o I y n e Throesch; beloved Intent granddaughter of Mrs. Dorothy Croseiey; deer baby elsler ot Wllourt Joseph and Ronnie Edward Throesch. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 14 el 10:30 e.m. at the Huntoon FuntreI Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemelery, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to I p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) TISON, JANUARY 13, 1945, LULA-BIlL. i»o whliiemore; age 73; beloved wile ot Rev. Roy Tliom deer mother 01 Mr3, Chariot (Lola) leithieiier. Truman and Oakley Tlaon; daar lister ot Mri. Millie Elam, Mrs. Mlnnla Owen, Mrs. Ray Tlum and Hailo Morse; iron tnd eight graat-gran _________ Funeral service will m Raid Sal-urdey, January 14 al I lit p.m, UrdtVi January 14 al I'30 p.m, a) tna Huntoon Funeral Hpme, with- Hey. Marian Sherin official El h Park Camatary, (Suggested visit-'—hours 3 to I p.m. and 7 to In Msmqrlam 2 ■iAp***4^MRePM>aiRSiH*R^^‘P*s>saA‘^i*t^^A«>NR|» DfeACON - IN LOVING REMEM. bronco ot a war Iiummiwi and Dad, atTJW Ot i nir nuiunna ino vaa< Charles Alfred Deacon Who passed away audwnty. January 14, tan. "Remembering You always, wile Jessl* end Daughter Joan. \ V LOSE WEIGHT SAFELf W I T H j, Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 93 cents at Simms BrothersDrugi. Funeral Directors C. J' GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME .KeiarHeler, .Ph, 4*2-0200 COATS , Ski-'. t FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3 7757 DQNELSON-JOHNS f FUNERAL HOME — "Oeslgned tor Funerals" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 HUNTOON --- FUNERAL HOME-----------H ■ Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189, SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"_FE 2-5841 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery lots 2 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL, choice location. Please: write1 if Interested to Clare Bullock, 9242V, Cedar Street, Bellflower, California. 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock and roll. Available for club work, receptions, weddings, parties, elc. FE 4-0537 after 4 p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, ohone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or if i,o answer, Call FE 2-8734. Conf,dentlol. BELL DANCE STUDIO. 5 PRIVATE hours plus 5 dess 'essons for only $15. Learn Cha-Cha, Swing, Fox Trot. 335-0372 for appointment. COMMERCIAL , POLY GR A~P~4 Exams to fit any need. Scientific Polygraph Lie Detection Room No-204, 3Vb 5. Saginaw, FE 8-3144. CAKES DECORATED FOR ALL Occasions also Instructions starting January 24, days or eves. 493-737). DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Mapomlniee FE 5-7805 LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don’t worry, know the facte, domestic or commercial shadowing. Free consultation. FE 5-5201. ' RAW FURS BOUGHT Vreeland Fur Co. EM 3-0242 Lost-and Found LOST: SIAMESE CAT, GREEN collar, vicinity Square Lk. and Telegraph, Reward. FE 5-2343. LOST 14. KARAT GOLD LADIES' Elgin wrist watch, FE 4-5727.____ LOST: LARGE BLACK ANGORA cat. Name "Smoky." Child's pel. Reward. OR 4-1447. LOST: FEMALE BLACK MANCHES-ter Terrier, answers to Trixie, vicinity Lotus Lake and Moceday A ahlldran'c not DP VS771 . Drive/ children's pet. OR 3-5771. LOST, LARGE TABBY TOM tAT, vicinity of, Kinney end Stanley, reward, FE 2-3720, • LOST: MAC! BASSETT PUPPY, vicinity ol Ormond and Duffleld Rds. White Lake, Child's present. Reward. 887-5344, , _____________ REWARD: STOLEN OR STRAYED, dark brown Labrador retrlevor, 432-0798, Help Wanlod Mala 2 EXPERIENCED MEN FOR AUTO-mobile clean-up thop. PE 5-8767. 3 "MEN, 25 YEARS OR OVER, looking lor steady employment and advancement with e grow no local firm. This Is a salaried lob for men with a good driving record for delivery of salt to our customers, for handling service calls, and lor Installing water ■ softeners. Some experience would be helpful but not necessary (we ii you). Cooley Soft Water Co., 214 W. Walton._____ 3 MEN STEADY WORK Due to expansion, 3 men for full time, 1 for part-time work, for a company who In several years of operation hat never had a strike or a layoff. Steady, year • round work. In excess ot St20 for full time, or S50 part-time. For Information call Mr. Barker at FE 5-9243, 5 to 7 p.m. _______ 12 MEN Hiring Port Time New factory branch Is taking applications hr Immediate evening work, must be 31 to 4S years of age end have a steady full tlma day lob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guar- anteed salary plus share of profits, earn <50 lo <100 weekly. Cell after S, 451-8424. A-l CARPET LAYER, EXCELLENT working conditions, year around employment. 852-2444.___________ — ANY MAN To do general work on used car lot and clean new cert. A desire to work and willingness to learn will get you e lob. Must be e licensed driver. Vacation with pev, hospitalization. Can earn up to 390 weekly. Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth, 912 S, Woodward._______ ATTENTION MEN Leading food chain hat a position for a retail salesman In Pontiac serving 40 to ,50 established customers per day. Car and expenses furnished. We guarantee 3100 per week, 35,200 per year plus an Incentive bonus. Our men ere making 37,000 a year. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, Lite Insurance, Retirement plan and other company benefits. 5-day week. No investment required. Age 24-40, married. Sales experience helpful. See Mr, Hopper at fhe Savoy Motor Hotel, 120 South Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Interviewing 7 to 9 p.m._____ accWntant - ■wTrbWrns-Rochoitor — lull or pert time— Cell 823-3333. 9 e.m. to 9 p.m. ASSlIfSTiYiSWGclSRY' managIr tor a high class Independent grocery store. Mutt have grocery ana produce experience, along with a pleasant personality. Good working conditions end hours, plus ons and chance lor good advancement ere ' irtlng WO! offered. Starling wages 3110 lo 1125 a week, depending upon experience. Please write resume, phone no, 4nd address to F. H. Phelps Jr., 1075 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. AVAILABLE Home ttrvlcft Ini. d*blt. 8 floor* Income And Temi' LATHE OPERATORS i men. Over time. Top union, fully dan .life Troy. *448:133. il Insurance. Paid holt engineering Dlv., Tru l/oo w. Maple Rd., ' IMP4. BODY AND PAINT MAN APPLY In person, ip Roy Crissman Chev-, rolet, Rochester. BUILDING INSPECTOR ClfY OF TROY <5,480 to 36,400 Responsible tor tnfdrcement of city building and. zoning laws. 2 ■ years experience In butMing construction supervision and/or municipal building Inspection required. $ ARPE NTERS, JOURNEYMEN, roughers, ex. union men onjy. Residential, LI 9-5710 after 6. gar washer. Steady work with hourly wage. Excellent work-ing conditions. Ne Sunday work.' Bloomfield Customatic Car Wash. Ml 7-4211. Long Lake end Tale-graph Road. ' CHECKER DRAFTSMAN--For drawing of small precision aircraft and missile components. TECHNICIAN High school graduate with mechanical Inclinations and some experience tar development tests of hydraulic end pneumatic valves. M. C. MFG. CO. CITY OF PONTIAC SEWAGE PLANT OPERATORS Salary 14,004 to $7,059 Qualifications; High school or trade - school graduate, experience with heavy duty pum ps and other m» chine operations. Apply by ■■HMMIIHPNVIR..-. . Tuesday, Jan: 19, 5 p.m. Personnel Office, 450 Wide Track Or. E. CIVIL ENGINEER I CITY OF TROY Ing work. Knowledge ot sewer and water design and Inspection. )6>-200 - $7,100. Contact City Manager's office, 60 W. Watties Rd-> Troy, Mich. MU 9-1155. CURB BOYS, DAYS, SUPER CHIEF Telegraph and Dixie. __________ V DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY FOF ' night shift. Must be 18 or ovei Apply at Big Boy Drive-In, To It .graph c.t Huron. __________ Die Makers and Tool.Makers Are you Interested In: 1. Challenging work? „ 2. Association with a known, progressive concern? 3. Realistic benefit program? 4. An Interview at our Central Office with automatic consideration for placement at , one of our Detroit plants ot your choice?: IF SO — You are Invited to report to the Chrysler Corporation Stamping Group central Office at— 3675 E. OUTER DRIVE ^ CHRYSLER Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer DESIGNER Experienced in conveyors/ polishing machines/ material hahdling/ steel fabrications/ or related equipment. Murray-Way Corp., 15 . Mile Rd. (l’/a Miles E. of Wood* ward/ Troy/ Michigan) JO 4*6890. DRAFTSMAN PITH DETAILING end lunlor layout work on conveyors end special machines. Must be willing to travel at completion of training program. Celt anytime. 602-2634. DRIVER FOR ESTABLISHED route, over 21. Collins Cleaners, 450 Woodward Street, Rochester. OL 2-2851. E X P E R I E N CEO MAN FOR Sy farm — room and board, salary. 731-2457, 14974 25 Mile Washington, Mich. EXPERIENCED BARBER. EDDIE'S Barber Shop, 8 E. Pike. EXPERIENCED BODY MAN, MUST have own hand tools. Helpsr also heeded, one willing to work and learn trade. Apply 675 S. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED BRAKE AND wheel alignment mechaitic, exc, salary plus commission, free Insurance end hospitalization plans as well as other benefits. Steady year round employment with opportunity for advancement. Call Jack Rehm at FE 2-0121 for appointment or apply B. F. Goodrich. Co., Ill N. Perry, EXPERIENCED FURNITURE salesman for quality furniture store. Excellent earning potential. Ward's Home Outfitting Co. FE 2-4231. EXPERIENCED CRANE OPERA-tor. Call FE 5-8142. "EXPERIENCED.'TiRE MAN.. Cell FE 5-8152. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, steady. Apply Walkers Gleaners/ Lake Orion. ENGINEERING AIDES CITY OF TROY High school grads with 3 years experience In surveying or municipal construction Inspection. Must neve knowledge of surveying equipment end modern methods of public works construction and mointo-nanco. 32.25-32.70 per hour. Contact City Manager's office, 60 W. Wallies Rd„ Troy, Mich., MU ?-1)55._____________________ ■ EXPERIENCED MAN FOR FUR-nace Installation and service work, yoar-oround work. 343-6326 altar 6 p.m. EXPERlKNCEb FULL flM# HARIS-ware men. Keego Hardwqre, Auburn Heights. EXPERIENClb MECHANIC WITH own hand tools, guaranteed steady work, flat rate 34 per hour. Modern facilities to work with. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave. FULL TIME LISCENSED REAL Estate Salesman, experienced In business opportunists. National Business Brokers. FE 3-7841. FULL T|AaB\ REAL“T¥T A T E talesman. Phone, Pay O'Neil _ lor lnlervltw. OR 4.Q427. GENERAL M»£ftANI(Fl!bR MISC. machine work. Patterson Mtg. Inc., 3490 Commerct, union Lake, EM' 3-4301. GAS STATION A f fllF'oTklTt wanted—good position, well paid, steady, must know mechanical work, afternoons. Bob Adam’s Shell, Maple end Hunter, Blr-mlngham. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE 490 E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3682 INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK CAPABLE OF READING PRINTS ANO FAMILIAR WITH OFFICE PROCEDURES. M. C. MFG. CO. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER lXt"Hi. 6PMA4T6IIL IxpePi- . rt , n k vrsnaiva, EArcxi- enced. Oemco Electric, 1030 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson,__ dTinnrniff'T&' ihbvil inaw, operate rope tows, and other ski equipment, outside work, Iniereet-Inu, apply Mt, Holly Ski Area, tee Ralph Baumgartner, 13533 S. Dlx- MiNT^oPihATt punThprIh, no previous exp. necessary. Pal terion Mtg, im„ mm Commerce, Union L ake. EM D-4301, ' MALI 6R FSMAII x«RAV YiCH-, nltleni, registered or with experi- NBBD BXPBRIBNCPb CAR >6r-ter, Atkins Auto Solos, 733 Oakland Ave. HUB M&6 lUMP ARB MTOT men —To work telery — Good pay. Cell him Smith, Ft 4-4141. ' nIShI CdoU. aFfLy in fIA-ion. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 3450 Dixie Highway, D r a y I e n Plains. 1 Help Wattled Male ft, - • ' OPENINGS—BEST ■ PAID' PROFESSION ■ < SELLING LIFE INSURANCE On Em lob training with pay.. Married. Over 25. High Srtool Graduate. Michigan Employment Commission, 242 Oakland.. Phone: 332-0191 Ext. 30. OD-IO GRINDER HAND WANTED. . Must be' first dess,. Apply 1412 " ' Rochester Rdu trey, i \ . PART-TIME JOB D AFTER » PM 19-50 years old. Guaranteed 350. par week. For Information coll Mr. Dale, OR 3-0922, 5 to 7 p.m. PART-TIME HELP WANTED. Work evenings and week ends. Chicken Delight, 1302 W. Huron. Permanent Part-Time Would S50 weekty close the_gap between Income and outgo? A flexible 20 hours weekly. Phone OR 3-0545 to arrange Interview. PHARMACIST Experienced In high prescription-merchandising store, send name end telephone number le Pontiac Press Box 30. tor Interview sp-polntment. High salary. PIZZA COOK, EXPERIENCED PRE-ferred. Will train right party. Good pay, insurance, paid vacations. 4370 Highland Rd. FE 3-474). RET I R E D HANDYMAH F O R small inside lobs. Reply Pontiac Press Box 57. INDUSTRIAL National AAA-1 rated company, leader In field of industrial maintenance, has opening in local tarrl-. Tory for a man with successful Industrial sales experience and some knowledge of welding. Business built On repeat sales of high quality produds. Excellent compensation. High commission and outstanding opportunity tor advancement to management ins-fas* growing company, Call V. Kris* colled Cleveland, Ohio: Area code 216,' Phone 391-8300, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m._____________________ SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED IN kitchen design with -local builders following to sell Nutone "wood carv"- cabinets,-and related builder items. Salary, commission,' expenses and pension program. Call Mr. Welts, Standard Electric Co. : FE 2-9241. - - SHIPPING A N D RECEIVING clerk, experienced, 6129 Highland Rd. OR 31254. t SENIOR CITIZEN OR RETIRED • man to drive - and light maintenance duties, no heavy work, 30 . hr. Week. Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0464.____________- SALESMEN. > YOU CAN MAKE good monOy at Gaylords Realty. . Large variety of homes, lots, acreage, farms and new building lobs. Free instruction for obtaining license. Cell, Charles Mills, Sales Manager. FE 2-7250 or MY 2-232). SALESMEN! -JTODAY MAY BE THE DAY If you are presently In the sales field and are bringing home LESS than $200 per week/ you will find what we have to offer will be very attractive fo you. NO OVERNIGHT' TRAVEL NO CANVASSING NO DELIVERY Just good old fashion selling and .plenty of pay. Contact: MR. JORDAN/ MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/ 9 TO 5 AT 250 S. Telegraph* l^ontlac/ Mich. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT must have local references, mechanically inclined and over 25 years old. Apply Dick Griffin Service Station, 5999 Andersonvllle Rd., Waterford, OR .39951. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Experienced older man preferred. . Apply In person. Pate's Service Center, 42 S. Telegraph. SUNOCO Has business opportunities avail* able In the dynamic Pontiac area. If you are that special type of man* a man with. a goal/ capable of developing and operating a business of your own, Sunoco would like fo discuss with you a future in the service station business. A moderate investment is required but a financially sound future, is only a matter of drive end desire. SUNOCO OFFERS: 1— An excellent 7 weeks paid „ training program. 2— An exclusive and growing Custom Blending System. 3— Financial assistance is available If qualified. For further information cell James L, Nowka at Ml 6-6674 days/ or LO 5*7460 evenings. SHOE SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED, lull or part tlma, good chance for advancement, age no barrier. Apply In person, Mr. Weiner, 10 i.m., 9 p.m. Sibley's Florsheim Shoes, Miracle Mile Shopping Center. (SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE * breakfast experience, aep’y at Big Bay Drlve-ln, Telegraph end Hur- SKILLED MACHINIST FOR Brdlgeport Mill, shaper, and surface grlndpr, Northwest Oaae and Engineering lnc„ 26208 Novi Road, Novi. TIME IS MONEY./IF YOU HAVE saere time, we have spare mon-ey. Call 6230931 lor details. TV AND RADIO SERVTCl Mill. Top wages and benefits lor experienced . .men on bench work. Hod*S TV'. FE 5-6113. USED CAR PORTER, MUST BE sober, need end willing to work. Apply In parson. Tommy Thompson, sales Mgr. Shelton-Pontlec-Bulck, 855 5. Rochester Rd. WANT A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY? Many of our new men are making ____, m ... ...... ng well over 3130 per week. And whel do they do? They still r Men who have never told before are selling end making money, end they love III So If your ere tired of working herd, end not having anything lo show lor It , . . DON'T HESITATE. Coma In for Interview. ELECTROLUX CORPORATION, 239? Elizabeth Lake Rd. WA'Hfll'"'- OFflSO’fillft, cut" t*r. trimmer. Mbit b« experienced, cell fe 4-0558 for Interview.^ wanteB" tax'idermistV some experience, year round employment lor right men, 1920 5. Trie graph. wA’HtEb: BaRbIR, FulL iimB. Westbrook Shopping Center, Barber Shop. 31521 W. 13 Mile Rd. et .Orchard Lake Rd., Farmington._ WANTED Suing Representative to represent Oakland County for e nationally advert!sad product. Must be neat, aggressive/ wllllna to work. Retirement plan/ excellent training pro* fram. Apply 8a. m„ 64 t. Cass eke Rd./ Nrontlac. «AWtlto:"''*\PERilHeflB~Ti6B'V man. Apply in person. 249 N. Perk Blvd., Laka Ortpn. MY 2-7411, wAftTgG-iA'LMnPN for ' lum- ber counter saiWng lumbar and modernization, Apply 7940 Coolay Lika Rd., union Laka. W HO L I • AL ■ FAfNf if 6 A I need* man to make deliveries, .put stock away and work on caunler, ilaie draif sleius and salary will-Inu la siarl al In flaat wllar. Box s Pontiac Press, Haip Wanttd FbnibIb 7 A BEAUTY OfBRATOR, DON-NELL'S, 4i2-M2V. Thi Mall. AirTSMOlTOr^ljtlBlRWfllT must by expariencad and wxxl typist. salary open. Call FE t-7117. cnr Good wages. Apply In. parson. Sport-A-Rama Lounge, 154 Oakland. BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced with soma fallowing. Feshlanetta Beauty Salon 252 s. Telegraph CAN YOU USE S3 AVERAGE FOR 3 hours? Dally service food, drug and cosmetic customers. Phone Mrs. Allen, FE 2-30S3. CASHIER — DAVEY’S (MARKET — . Apply in person -r- 1002 N. Main, Rochester. CHRISTIAN HOME WISHES LADY ___to <;»« for Invalid live In. 320. Fir week, FE 3-2402 after 3 p.m. CLERK, EXPERIENCED IN DRUG end cosmetics. Personable. Refer-—ences.-Ml 4,6333.-- COMPETENT WOMAN TO CARE for 2 children In my home In Clarkston Area. 0:30-4:00 pjn. 4 days a weak. Days call FE 4-0580, eves. MA 5-4027. COSMETIC OR DRUG CLERKS, previous experience inquired, ret., good salary, Lea Drugs, 4390 Dixie HWy., OR 4-0444. _________ _ COUNTER girl; MINOR SEWING helpful, but not essential, full lime, ' will train, quality dry cleaning plant,. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, UrmlnghamL ___________________ CURB WAITRESS, CASHIER, counter and kitchen help. Super Chief, TOIegraph at Dixie. FE 2-6851. end night shift. Top wages, iteats, hospitalization,-Hfe-in-surance, paid vacation. Apply in person al\the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dix-le Hwy. and Oliver Lake Road. DRUG CLERK OVER 18 FOR GEN-L Oral drugstore Naork. References required. Gallagnar Drugs, M-59 and Williams Lake sRd. DENTAL ASSISTANT-NO EXPERI-ence necessary. High school graduate. Own transportation. Give particulars about self and education. Write Pontiac Press Bqx 34. DEPENDABLE WOMAN schoolage girls, and light work, about 5 hours a day, 3-2304. Vicinity Of Sashabaw Rd. DISHWASHER APPLY AT 505 OA land. Ave. DEPENDABLE, MATURE BABY SITTER TO CARE FOR 2-YEAR-OLD BOY WHILE PARENTS WORK, IN THEIR HOME" BALDWIN-FAIRMOUNT AREA. 5 DAYS — 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. CALL FE 5-3102 BETWEEN 7 AND 9 P. M. DOCTOR'S FAMILY NEEDS Experienced woman. 30-45. Live in. Mondays off. General housework. Mother's helper. 6 children. Private room and bath, TV, 340 per week. Beautiful new home. Bloomfield Hills: 334-2655. EXPERIENCED womjkn for complete' closing out of books. See Mr. McCarty at 223 Main St., Rochester, 9 a.m. till 1. EXPERIENCED — HOUSEWORK— 5 days—own car. 444-7040. _____; EXPERIENCED GilRL FOR ALL-around restaurant help, must work grill. Apply af. 32500 Northwestern- Fermlngton Twp. _______ EXPERIENCED WOMAN "FOR waitress and grill work. 428 W. Huron EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, APPLY Courthouse Snack Ba/j 8-11 8. m. E X PElIlN CEO WAltRisi. 12 noon till 8. Apply mornings. No nknna rallt 07 4 tirrhATfl Lk. A VP. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN. 335 5944 or FE 3-4923. ELEVATOR GIRL FOR PART TIME relief work. Apply 404 Rlker Bldg. "FREE HOUR OP BEAUTY FOR all lob applicants. Look your best for that Important step In your life. No obligation. Call for ap- polntment. Phone No. FE 2-4010.___ FIJLL OR PART-TIME TELEPHONE sales, must have pleasant voice. Salary end commission. FE 2-4294 FULL TIMS OR SPLIT EXPERI-meed waitress wonted, apply In person Town and Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraphy___ GENERAL, CLEANING, LAUNDRY, must drive, 3 days, stay Wad. end Sat. nights, 324, EL 3-2747. GIRL FOR GENERAL, 4 DAYS, 320. Union Lake Area. EM 3-0242. HOUSEKEEPER, 2 DOC TORS, Mon.-Frl., live In or 3-5 p,m. good pay, cell after 7 p.m., Ml 4*4034. HOUSEKEEPER, LIGHT GENERAL, 25-45, other steady help employed, 5V!> days, beautiful new private room, recent rot., 340 par weak. Ml 7-4435. "woRkInS housekeeperfor mother with school ago children in Birmingham. Cleaning,. Ironing. Paid vacation. Able to come by 7:30 a.m. Qwn car. References. Call Ml 4-5530, gvonlngs. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. CHIL-dren welcome. FE 5-9545. KELLY GIRL SERVICE Desperate for experienced help In ell office skills. Wo need expert enced: TYPIST IBM EXCUTIVB TYPIST STENOES KEY PUNCH OPERATORS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS BOOKKEEPERS (MACHINE-AND HAND) CLERK KELLY GIRL SERVICE ROOM 10 18 W. HURON 333-7987 LADY TO HELP WORKING MOTH er, near Mall, FE. 5-4470. LADY FOROENERAL OFFICE work, soma exp. neceitary. See Mrs. Billings, Simms Bros., 98 N. Seglnow. No phone colli. lady “to ui vi ID. frIparI meals lor temMnvalld. Coll bo-twoon 12 P.m. and 4 p.m. OR 3-2137. LlKl FfdfLM OUR friendly office needs a girl who likes lo talk with people, take payments, do soma typing. Good •alary, paid vocations ana many her outstanding benefits. Liberty oan Corp., 920 W. Huron. olh< _k?! LIVE LIVE"IN, 5 DAYS A WEEkTCOOK- «e-«- WnmimJ r---------*- vthhivm »jvqppiiHgRp . NURSES AIQE, DEPENDABLE, • Must hove ttawsp«fwo«L OFFICE CLERK; - TYPING AND Sr EXPBRI-owff frpnir: ' PRACTICAL NURSES, - enced. Must have raf. . portafiow. A-l Auburn chowgw g» State. 332-3332. RECEPTIONIST - OVER 29, GOOD at math Aagly in panan, f Hi IS, Donnell^, Ponflac.MaH. | REl (ABLE HOUSEKEEPER To five in, cere of eftildreft, references. 673^013. -SALES" LAOY, ag-HOUR ■.. paid vacation,' full benefits. Tetegrapt) at Maple. WEEK, SALES LADY —; DIXIE CREAM Do-Nuts, 3493 Sashabaw, OR 3-5410. SALESWOMAN FOR PART - TJ3MS work, over 25 yaer$ of age. Most have retail saws experience, will train for our needs. Please write for interview stating experience, residence and phone number to Box 28, The Pontiac Press. Shirt Press Operator Apply Liberty Cleaners, ask far Mr. Mitchell, Ml 49222. / ..... SNACK BAR WAITRESS WANTED, evenings. Apply 100 S. Cass take Road. ' -.tv im HWH »l'f *• ripp/r -- phone cells. 975-'Orchard Lk. Ave. experienced waitress,, split shin. Apply 125 N;'Parry. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR night shift, top wages. Blue Cross and other fringe benefits. Apply In person,only. Blue Star Drive-In, corner of Pontloc and Opdyke Rds, Tvale room and both, TV. no Ironing or heivy cleaning. Mutt hove references, 444-2819. _ __ MARKER, 40MQUR........WEEK' Ml6 vecellon, lull Mnoflts, 4420 Ttl*-graph el Maple. MOTHER'S HELPER, ASSIST WITH child cere end light housework. 5 day*. Own transportation, <30, 624-1301. __ matUre"" laBy for BItail clerical work, typing required. Write giving ege, educotlon, lemlly unlux. |ob end pay experience to P.O, Box No. 232, Pont lee. maTu ReW6wWN'wANT6b'Ti5» baby tiftar. Attar noons. MA 4*1203. 12*3. MiBBLi" "AolB". womATI", CarB for 4 chlldran, light hpottwork, 6 days, ,6*4, own car, okll any tlma. liny r, or, UL 2*2611. cere for elderly Invalid women, light houiekeeplng. Mull have own trinipotlellon or live Within a few blocki of Felrgrove Ave, Cell FE 5-3439. t9fAt kmnmrwi............ma 2,1 js, tor cafatarla. Avtraga aarn* s'flll NlAT, BSPBNBAbCI adults, live In, sSfld reply to P.O. Box No. US, giving name, telephone end wages expected, “NEED MONBV >A|/? There are openings now. Nitkmel-ly -advertised ftwelry company needs ilyllit to ihow lawalry — Make fait proflls, have lun, mi your own hour*. Opening* lor men-agtr*. 33S Jin or MI-3372. n1#w wXi'Y rr*t'?6i' «ab, lleady, good oey, raf. Phone 373* 76*1 ColT otter 4 p m. temporary work for EXPERIENCED Typists, Stenos, Demonstrators and Business Machine Operators, interviews. ........943 and 3-4 ■- Tuesday-Frlday Manpower Inc. 14 s. CASS VICKERS INC. SPERRY RAND CORP. ADMINISTRATIVE ond ENG. CENTER 15 Ml., Crooks Rd„ Troy, Mich. SECRETARY Diversified end challenging position available Tor mature -toner--minded girl with 2 years secretarial or business school and 3-5 , years of secretarial work in * technical Or engineering firm. Primary requirements are: Excellent typing end shorthand skills and the ability to handle administrative detail end confidential Information. Excellent ' working conditions. Outstanding employee benefits including Insurance, pension and vacation plan. APPLY IN PERSON ? Or call LI 9-1122 extension 257 8:15 a. m.-5 p. m, ^ . AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WAITRESS, DAYS. *1. HOUR. 910 Oakland. WAITRESS. WILL TRAIN. NIGHTS. Union Lake area. EM 3-9112. WAITRESS WANTED. FULL TIMi. \Days or nights. No experience necessary. Apply In penen. Rochester Big BOV, 727 K. Main, WAITRESSES counter 'Girls For night ehlff. pleasant working Paid vacations and Insurance, many other benefits. Experience not necessary, \we train. Apply In person only. HOWARD JOHNSONS Telegraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM WAITRESS, FULL TIMEVEVENING work. 5)71 Dlxlo Highway, Roc-co's Drayton Plains. WAITRESS FOR NORTHs HILL Lanes, call after S p.m., OL IX WAITRESS: LOOKING FOR AN 'EX-ceptlonal opportunity? Stop In al talk about joining the best Lift Restaurant In the area. And tarn more hen lust a living. Apply tnN person any time. COUNTRY KITCHEN AUBURN, CORNER OF OPOYKE WAITRESS, DAYS, APPLY IN PER-son, after 7, Huron Bowl Restaurant, 2525 Elizabeth Laka Rd. WAITRESSES $1.25 HOUR weekends, night*. Apply In perion after 6. Dell's Inn, 3431 Elizabeth Lake Road. WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT necessary, training program avail- able. Good hours, good wag**. Apply In person at Ruth's. Coffee Shop, 1200 N. Milford Rood, Highland.______1 i- ’ ...... WANTED - TYPIST FOR NIGHt employment. Muet have ability to handle general office work. This Is an Ideal position for the person interested In night employment — Apply in person at Elks Temple, 114 orchard Lake Avenue, Pontloc, Michigan. WOMAN WANTlB FOR H O uTe si cleaning. Commerce area, —. > ability to recognize dirt, own have IB . transportation necessary. Cell 485- WOMAN FOR ELDERLY LAG?, more for home than wages. FE 4-3715 or OR 3-3455. ' WOMAN, 25-45, NEAT AffD courteous with some experience in teles work. Apply Crocker Candy. 2740 Woodward, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday, January 16. WOMAN FOR INSPECTION AND assembling. Collins Cleaners, 450 Woodward St. Call OL 2-77)1. Halp Wanttd ALL ROUND STABLE HAND FOR prlvato riding dub. Mala or fe-mel*. Good character, sooar. Able to saddle, bridle, and clean box stalls. Live In or loovt. 424-2013. ARTIS? FOR itLllitiXYlGR drawing ond key lino work. Fort or full Tim*. Ml 4-3220. Hxt. S. BLOOD DbNOR* URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posllve 3 4,00 RH Nog. 37.00, 310.00 fc 312 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontloc FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl. 9 e.m. • 4 p.m. Wed.. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. CLEAN bEPHNbABLE T6cfk AND waitress. Eatmore Restaurant, 921 W. Huron. Couple"ciR family, Livi~TfT, help handicapped. MA 4-1972. iffAL ItfAtE SA'ytjlMAN.....TOCC T I MB... EXPERIENCE P R t-FCRRED BUT WILL TRAIN TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE. 2551 N. n. crsuMix isrpu. Bi/i n/Bi «*/i n* Opdyka Rd. Call FE 2 0156 or FE 20157. Soles Help, Male-Female 8 A DEALER wanted, good raw-lolgh buslnost now open In Pontiac and ntorby towns. If willing to conduct Horn* Sorvlc* business with good profits, .write Raw lolgh -Dept. MCA-490-45, Prooporl, III. EXPERIENCED OUTSIOE SALES-mon, lo soil offlct supplies, office lurnltura ond printing, weakly drawing account against commission with a short Trial period on salary. Fin* opportunity In rapidly developing Oakland County. So# Mr. stout. Gtnorol Printing 3, 01-lice Supply. I? W. Lawrence or FE 7-0135. real Estate''sALEsMEff-FuLL lime, lop commisiloni, lots ol floor lime end loads! Coll Mr. Worden al 333-7157 for Interview _ "KImJPF Executive secretary S430 Accountant *403 Secretariat ... S32.1i Typist 3320 Time Distribution 3300 MALE (SALARIES OPEN) Product engineer, mechanical engineer'* degree, hydraulic expert- Chemjsl. degree, experltnce In m*t-el alloy. Deslgneri, experience In hydraulic Held. Draftsman, experlenci' In detail lay- out. (process engineer, experience 1, veers process on machined pari* *nd lime iludy. Optical engineer, B.S. or M.S. In Phydc* or Optics. 3 yoor* experience. Time iludy onglnoor, 3 yoor* ox- perlence. niquet quality control SxSd mill lory quality control requirements, Coil estimator, experience 5 veers. MICHIGAN PlRSONNCL SERVICES CORP. 770 S, Adam* ltd. Birmingham ________ 447-4340 PLACE A PRESS WANT A0— SEE THINGS HAPPEN! Wiki- ..'-s »~6 EVELYN EDWARDS ' PUBLIC RELATIONS, $285 • Age II to 35, No Typing ' ' ; ‘ 904 Rlker Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 huhVCtiMt-SdiMk 10 ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll now Abto Mechanics Auto Body Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. fiord, Detroit WO 3-0692 A Better Ttj: Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH. MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, 'COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. General institute 22925 Woodward Femdale CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 finish high school at home. Diploma awarded. Write or phone for FREE booklet, Mptlonal School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7-3420. IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State Board of Education approved. Free placement service,' Free parking. Complete financing — No money down. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4-4300 547-8304 Work Wanted Mole 11 ALL AROUND HANDY MAN AND light hauling. Available any time. M Y 3-1585. CARPENTER. WORK ' FE 8-2198. EX BUMP-PAINT MAN NEE D S permanet lob. Mechanically inclined. FE 2-3895. Experienced arc welder wants work; 882-2675. LIGHT HAULING FE 2-8880 LIGHT HAULING 338-3048 TE/tCHER DESIRES PART TIME employment. 338-0927 Work Wonted Female -12 $1 AN HOUR FOR iRONING. FE , 55988. 571 Valencia. ____ A-l lRONER AND SOME GENERAL 9 ot 4 p.m. $12. Must have own transportation.' Call 10:00 a.m. to 12i00 a.m. only. MA 53479. BABY SITTING, IRON OR WASH- FE 8-0016. _______________ CLEANING AND WALL WAStfING. 882-8853. or 882-5538 EXPERIENCED COOK, BREAK-fast and dinners. Morning shift only. Reply Pontiac Press Box 2. IRONING IN . MY HOME. NO transportation. 673-8140. __ Mature wT5ow~Tady , very capable, exp. — C»shler, desk-clerk, desires position In high-type motel or hotel. Salary expected, $72 up. Margaret E. Hunter, 292 N, Saginaw. _____________________ OFFICE WORK, TYPING AND BILL-Ing to be done at home. 334-0879. OFFICE MANAGER, EXPERI-enced In real estate Insurance and ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairlng and rewinding. 218 E. Pika, Phone-FE 4-3981. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING ANO •Iterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4*9053. Piussmnking 4 Tailoring 17 SEWING A 9t t> ALTERATIONS y Clarkstan area, MA 52293.: Income Tax Servke if $5 LQNG FORM PREPARED AND typed In my home $5. Your Borne $8. None higher except businesses. George Lyle, FE 8-0252. ACCURATE, FRIENDLY TAX service.; Your, home or 2628 N. Perry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN . FE 8-2297/FE 2-3171. ; EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorheis, off street parking FE 52244 Experienced 432-1890 \ INCOME TAX * $s UP«' H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax. Service , 20 E. Huron St. FE 8*225 Weekdays 9-9, sat.. Sun: 9-5 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home, $5. Phone FE 4-4706. Convalescent-Nursing 21 STONEY CROFT NURSING HOME 682-3500 Rochester OL 1-0092 VACANCY FOR. ONE PATIENT. Best at- everything. 28. hour1 care, 825-0291. . . ■ Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Low s rates, freeestimates: UL .2-3999 or 628-3SI» 1-A MOVING SERVICE;' REASON-able rates. OL 1-3750, FE 2-2909. LIGHT HAULING * AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind. FE 5-9393,1 Pointing & Decorating 23 . . Art PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8384 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering.. FE 8-0343. muraLs 7‘By Martha, h X n d painted murals, anything you want. Free estimate reasonable. FE 2-8841 days. FE 8-1139 evenings- PAINTING and CAULKING_ interior, exterior; reasonable rates. Free estimates. 383-4880. PAINTING ‘ PAPERING. WALL WASHING; MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRiCES FE 5=2402. WantodHousoholdGoods29 (ASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- ?lienees. V. piece Or houseful, parson's. FE 4-7881. LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for you. Auction every Sat. 1 p.m. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, , OTjBO ' Wanted MfrcuBunoeus 30 CASH FDR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical Instruments,, tools, etc. FE 88864. ' ' WSMm HANDICAPPED PERSON WOULD . ■ like used furniture and any discards. Call Douglas Roach, MY 2-6553. , WANTED CULLIGAN MARK >, Automatic water softener, reasonable. Northville, 389-2490. Wanted Money 31 $8,400 FDR PURPOSES. OF RE-modeling, 5 acres end 3-bedroom house for capital, 6252928 between t qnd 4 p.m.. , ... - v Wanted to Rent 32 ! BEDROOM ;HOME UNFURN. with basement- or garage if .possible. Clarkston or Auburn Heights arda. MY 2-1952. 2- OR 3-BEDROOM house NEAR - Stelw3t-#i Mfid Share Living Quarters 33 \ MALE ' ~ College graduate age 2528. Share expenses. Reas. 6259972. After 5:30 B'ham area.____________ Wanted Real Estate, 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed for Immediate sale! WARREN STOUT, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PAINTING, PAPERING/ WALL washing. T.upper. OR 57081. QUALITY, WORK ASSUREO, PAINT, ing, papering, wall washing. 675 2872 0/ 882-4181 Television-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION _ REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE . YOU SHOP Trained service man, reasonable prices. Free tube testing. • Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Insurance 26 HOMEOWNERS, $18.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. FE 2-5011, FE , 2-7425. , _________ Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms ■BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile , FE 4*0569 Wonted Children to Board 28 A-l CARE IN LICENSED HOME. By day or weeK. $73-6327, ALL CASH\ FHA and Gl EQUITY N All hom.es anywhere, even If behind in payments. No listing, no red tape, no delays, Cash Immediately.'DETROIT. BR 2-0440. ATTENTION ALL HOME OWNERS and prospective buyers. If yau have a home or acreage to sell In the Waterford, Drayton Or Clarkston area or if you' are anticipating moving Into this area call. Imes Realty. 5219 Dixie Hwy., Drayton , Plains. The center for your real estate problems, We arrange oil financing and closings. Call now and let one of our courteous sales peo-Pie help you. Dial OR 4-0396. 9 to 9. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. | ' DESPERATELY NEED: HOMES, lots, • acreage. Buyers waiting — Call today! 3858703. HACKETt REALTY . 7750 Cooley Lake Rd,_ Wanted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-ntlure, and stoves. Needed nowl More cash-—Little Joe's, FE 2-6842. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auctlop. We'll buy furniture, tools and -appliances. OR 3-8847 or MEIrosa 7-5193. CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR let us sell It for you on consignment. Hall's Auction Salas, MY 51871 or MY 3-8141. - CANOPY BED; DESKS, BOOKCA5 as. vanity, Hide-A-Bed. 647-4157. GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call today for quick •sale and top market value. If It'B real estate, we can self it!1 ■ * DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. Phone 674*0494 HAVE CASH BUYER FOR 3-BED-room home w’tiv basement, also need srrtell home with 2-5 acres, close In. 'Must be In good condi- Et.WOOP REALTY _____________682-2410 ,TH$ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUAEY 14, 1965 /l . >** -- y&s By Kate Osann Sale Haases Waiited Real Estate i*4 36 TIZZY HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of property for quIck saM, call: Paul Jonas Raalty — FE 88550- TH INK ING OF SELLING? Put a proper price oaf your' home. That's the way to eelt It quickly. Ask for' too much and you frighten people away. Ask for too little and you lose money. There's no substitute for experience and no comparison with ethics In dealing with us. .. . HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 53208 3857181 Apartments, Furnished 37 1 ROOM AND BATH, $15 PER week with $25 deposit! Inquire et 273 Baldwin Avd. Call 3354058. 2 ROOMS AND BATH/ PRIVATE, 1 adult only. 79 Clark St. 2 ro6m, pleasant, i adulT, FE 58738. 2 ttootXs and bath, adults 3 ROOMS, QUIET, BACHELOR, new carpeting, pvt. North end, Hk $30 per week, 3358376. 3, rooms and Bath, modern. Call after 3 p.m. FE 88)018. 5 EXQtHSITS, NEAR TEL-HURON, Mall. 1st floor all private. Professional adults only. Retarences. deposit. FE 53872. 1 to 3 p.m, .5R00M, MODERN, WITH UT1LIT ies, Adults, 10f)03 Dixie 8252548. I ROOMS, BEAUTIFULLY FUR nlshtd In Oxford area, utilities In, .eluded, adults only. 6L 1-1795. ROOM UPPER, REFERENCES required. Child welcome; $27.50 week. $50 deposit. FE 52812. 5R00M LOWER FLAT, UTILITIES furnished,.. $115 per month,. reference add deposit, adults, FE 4-5626. DUPLEX, LAKE FRONT. 1 BED-room. Available Feb. 1. $75. OR 53803, FEMALE MUST BE 2) OR OVER. Available on the 15th. Studio Apt. $50 Deposit. OR 57885._______________ FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome, $32.50 per week with $75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 3354054. e ms tr HB, he. TM US. 9* oe. ‘Margaret /net a new boy in the craziest way — they were formally introduced!” Rent Office Space 47 .KITCHENETTE - SUITABLE FOR 1 or 2 adults. 8751040. ,NE AND TWO ROOM APTS. FOR rant. Furnished, Including utilities "*"iosit required. Royal Apts. 818C bland Rd., Ph. 674-0802 attar ONE BEDROOM APT. $180 PER month. No children/ no pets, pfeasex Fontainebleau Apts. 99S N. Cass Lake Road.. FE 8-8092. sleeping \ rooms; kitchen ■ privileges, mixed area. FE 50494. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 4 - ROOMS, STCW tor, $20 a week, ' 55849. 3 ROOMS. SECOND\FLOOR. PRI-vate beach. No pats\Must furnish references, S75 month. 882-2409. 4 BEDROOMS, OVER STORE, MOD-ern, gas heat, 3210 Joslyn, Pontiac or SL 57403. . \_______ CLARKSTON AREA. 1 BEDROOM. $125 month. Includes range, refrigerator, alr-condlflon, ana, heat. Quiet surroundings. Balcony tover-• looks lake for swimming or boating Call E. Knott. 3357801 grM5 CLARKSTON — 1-75 AREA \ 2-bedroom apartments, ready for Immediate occupancy. No pets, no children. MA 50811. NOTICE! if you have acreage parcels lor sale—small or large — wa have the buyers, call us today I Clarkston Real Estate 5858 S. Main MA 5-5821 -VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. Wa pay more. Immediate .closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 626-9575. Mr. Davl*. ANb W$Mm | |§ m if Aluminum Siding^____ 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 59545 Vallaly OL 1-8623 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SiD-ING, AWNINGS. GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS—DOORS, PAT-’ TOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE _4-3177. ’ _ SHERIFF GOSLIN -ROOFING SIDING 54 S. Cass Lake____ 332-523) Architectural Drawing Basement Waterproofing Batteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Gantrstors—Regulators—Starters Botteries $5.95 Exchange FE 3-1914 388 Auburn Dressmaking, Tailoring. Eavestreughing M&S GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughlng service. Galvanlfkd or aluminum. Free estimates! 6758888. , Excavating. Block Laying 1 Seats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1199 5. Telegraph____332-8033 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE', $099 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estlmetes OR 4-1511 CARPfNTRV'AND REPAl# WOfeK OL 1-02S5 Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Ere# estimates. 33S-9991. fomibirntrtti ft, kitchens, penellng* 40 yeers experience. — TF 3 1735. KITCHEN CAB 114 If S, R tf MOD II Ing, recreation rooms. Terms Free estlmetes. References. Cell alter 6 Cement Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 tc ‘iinsNxvnr Fraa Mllmatn. OR 54480 altar 6. dOrtCRET6“Fl66RS, 40e SQUARB It. FE 42076, OR 59217. FL80RfBways, work thet cannot b# beat, city and atato licensed. Bert Comm Ins. FE 1-0345. “F56YTtl(jf$7 Bft iCk'aWgOTk- OL 1-0021 _______ Chimnoy Cleaning CHIMNiY AND PIRIPLACI. claanlng, rad-l«adlng and tcrtanlng, aim chlmnay rapalr, RaaMnabla ratal. 3.16 2388. LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now Is tha flma to hava your beaches, lake bottdm or boat slips dug out. We also dig small lake, ponds and drive sheet pilings. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE & SON, Fe 4-4597J_______ Fencing PONTIAC EENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 58595 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- ing. FE 2-5789._ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 23 years experience. 332-8973. MBA FLOOR SERVICE,"GUARAN-lead, immediate service, FE 5-3855 or 6752937. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. F FE 5-0597. Home Improvamant Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and c a m a n I work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 k. f 1 isYJuwmMl Ingineeftitlg Co. Roofing, fthaat matal# Sanitation OA 8 3155. 92 6. Washington, Oxford. W IE DM A n‘ £ONST R UCfl dhl COM* Plata sarvlca. Fraa astlmatai. FE 5-7946, day or night. House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED All modarn, dallvarad to your lot. D'hondt Wracking Company. 919 Joslyn. Janitorial Service Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and windows, Complet* building sarvlca, t«» Oak land Avt. FE 54891 Moving omTStoraie Painting and Decorating A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, I r *« asllmatas, work guaranlaed. Reasonable rates. 815 0820. AAA PAINflNG ANO DECOR AT Ing, 28 y#»8s sap. R«as. Eras tlmatei, Ph, UL t-1198. Piano Tuning Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING ANO REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lea. FE 1-7922. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. P. Meyert FE 4-8446 PLASTER ING, NEW AND RgPAIR, wall removal/ calling lowered, _FE 8*27022_ Rental Equipment BROWNIES hardware FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - OWER SAWS 952_Joslyn_Opan Sun. _Ffi 4*6109 Wallpaper Steamer Floor larfderi, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 Or* chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. Restaurants BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Laka-Telearaph at Huron. BOB' S^R E ST AURA NT, fOlFjOSLVN ____________FE 3-9811 ____ Roofer NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 682*6563. roofsTTOwTrIrai & General Maintenance 682*6440 DUPLEX. LAKEFRONT. 1 BED-room. Available Feb. 1. $75. OR 3-3603. JEANNIE BEA APARTMENTS 1-bedroom apartment, ..heat furnished. $125. 682-3321. LARGE STORE IN SHOPPING center. Ideal location for auto i sales, furniture, sporting goods, 1 etc. OR 4-0316 or MA 5188S.______ NEW 30'x70' BUILDING; PLUS I full basement. Fountalnebleau Plaza, 3580 Pontiac Lake Road.! O'NEIL REALTY. OR 40427. highwaV LYSANDER APARTMENTS! ROCH-estar. Modern 1-bedroom apt. with disposal, range, refrigerator, alr-conditlonar. $105 per month. Available Feb. 1. 651-3732 after 6 p.m LARGE 5 AND BATH LOWER, - near town, vary clean, plus Utilities. FE 52884. $85 M I X E5 NEIGHBORHOOD: rooms and bath, $15 a week, heated, 280 Fisher. EM 3-4322. ONE BEDROOM APT. $125 PER Month. No children, no pets, please. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 58092. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only,__________FE 8-4918 500 V I L L A G E APARTMENTS Romeo Road, Rochester, Mich, i bedroom. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned, heated. 15 minutes K Pontiac. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 58033. Snow Removal SNOW PLOWING, SAND . BEACH work, fireplace wood. FE 8-2205. Tree Trimming Service . A. E. DAISY TREE SERVICE Trw, stump removal, trim, trahi planting. F E 5*3005, FB 5 3025. fREi TRTMMTNo XNb“ifM6VJSL — Low rates. 334-0066. trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME youf price., Any time. *J 8.0096,1 Roi)f Rooms LIGHT AND '‘HEAVY‘ fRUCKING | rubblfth, fill dirt, grading awl grev* el and front end loading. F8 2*1)603. LIGHT HAULING, OARAGES AND beiementi cleaned. 674*1242. 2- BEDROOM. NEWLY DECORATED On White Lake front. Automatic utilities. Boat and dock. Excellent neighborhood. Scenic. 2 or 4 adults. No children. $100 month. Reference and security deposit. ME 7*7327, Holly.. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utilities furnished, working couple, FE $-8951.______ ■ 3 BEDROOMS, NORTH SIDE AREA. 338*6447. ________ FURNISHED GUEST HOUSE, 1 bedroom, utilities Included, $100 per month. Available Jan., 15th. Call EM 3-2000. WALKING DISTANCE TO DOWW-town. $100 per month. No children. References. FE 4-3278 between 10- _11rt.m. and 3-5 p.m. for appt. WEST SUBURBAN: ATTRACTTvF-ly furnished, 2-bedf’Oom modern, near Alpine Ski Jump. Adults, references. $110 monthly. Lavender: 334 3819 or 887-5417._ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 3- BSDROOM. m BATHS. ADULTS only. SI 10 per month. Ml Mt. Clemens St. Seen Sat .-Sun, only. 4- ROOM HOME, NORTH SI&17 near bqs line. 675S34I. 4 BEDROOM. FULL BASB'MgNT, gat heat, on Dwight St. RfKeranct required. 882-1042. g BBYkteLY 3-bedroom ranch, lull basement, ?as heat. Near Northern High. 98 a month, security deposit required. TO 9-5302. BEAUTIFUL 2-BgBfiOOM.“ LARGE living room. Lake front. Relrlg-erelor and stove, $100 monthly. Do. posit ot $200. 3059774, ■ ' BOULEVARD HEiGHTF"" -2-Bedroom Unit-175 Per Month Contact Reildant Manager, 544 East Blvd. et Valencia FE 47133 '"r'ent*wTth 0PYI0nT8"bW. . 1071 DURANT 3054 N0RC0TT 381 7028 WE 54200 MICHAEL'S REALTY 1TIT house, pood location, FE 4.6M3. w6lve Rit'XKirtl >7TW5t verlne Drive, 2-bedroom brick, bulll-lni, gas heat, full basement $124.50. 2757404. 42 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vl-Ton pickups IW-Ton Sleke TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucki - Seml-Tralleri Pontiac Fariii and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 40481 FE 51441 Open Dally Including Sunday , Upholstering MEIER Sr OLSON UPHOLSTERING PE 6 2892 Fret «ltlm»i«8 FE HS>4 Wallcieeiwri Itl OOMI’IBI H WALL CLEANEES Willi end windows. Rees. Sillf-faction guaranlaed. PI l>1ttl. 1ST FLOOR PLEASANT WESTSIDE ROOM. PE 53770 nick ci tan sleeping room lor men, No drinkers, 355 Stale 332-3383 NICE (LEAN ROOM HT PRIVATE home. FE 5 2290. tficH" RddM FDft TilCl YGUNO prulesslnnel girl, Oriole Rd., FE 2-9002 alter 8,^ <5nH A TWriTT-TBSli genllfmen, outside city. 682-8154, ffojSM In illw .WoMi —.jM ployed lady - kllchan privilege:., 70 mlla-Rochtiier. I,I 9 5564 aflat 8 a.m, . ' "RbeWARD'OR'iBXItb 11SVV Oakland Ava. PE 4-I8S6. , si up (Nor genileman, cloee In M, 111 Nonbn. iLItBWNG"' oi^v naar Ganaral Hoipilal ILWING' WTCI man, nair S»ar>, giMTW. $L^PlNft( ROOM, it PER WEEK 7891 Reeini With leurd 43 NICE ROOM IN LAROI NOME Working woman, Mf-l/18. WANTED oENTi F/Yan Tf) SHARE room, with board. Raatonabla, EM 594(1. " 4........>, Rant Offici Spies 4/ 1 ROOM OEEICE FOR RENT IN naw building, Ml, par month in-eluding haat and llghti, calf Tam iafgman or Li H. Orimes of i.itf w uW n. jt. AVAidnn on wide Track Drive naar Huron ilraaf. Phorta loillo R, Trw Realtor, PE 18181. 13'X15' ON FIRST FLOOR NEXT to front entrance. $80* per month. Rental includes heat, air conditioning, eloclrlclty- Janitor service. Use of large parking lot. In our naw office building at TOS' Eliza- Sale Houses 49 BY OWNER, 2-FAMILY INCOME Sell or trade. FE 52204, Hoi PROFESSIONAL SERVICE use and residence: Very large ,t-room house on W. Huron near hospital. Good condition, carpeted. BRENDEL LAKS 3-bedroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces/ paneled family room garage, 100' lake front, over 1 acre. Immediate possession. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 NEW OFFICES, PANELED, AIR-cohdltioned, 4511 Highland Rd. OR 50331 or 3857476. OFFICE TO RENT Now offices, carpeting, alr-condi-tloned. On Dixie Highway one mile north of Telegraph. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy.___________6750494 Rant Business Property 47-A 3-CAR GARAGE SUITABLE FOR body work. Inquire at 738 Oak* land Ave. FE*. 2-6230. nights OA 8-1314. CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE First ottering. .Nearly new 5bed-room with vestibule entrance, new wall-to-wall carpeting, attractive knotty Pino kltchon Including rang* and refrigerator, full basemeni baseboard hot water haat, 2-car attached garage and large, wll-kept lawn, only $18,000. Terms to be arranged. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Road 882-0900 CLARKSTON AREA: ' 5BEDROOM ranch, carpeting, storms and screens, largo tot. OR 53312. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT^EAR around — Winter rent make payments — summer rent profits. Wool retirement. $13,000. 542-81M- DRAYTON WOODS 2-bddroom, cedar-shake bungalow, gas heat, oak floor, carpeting drapes, extra lot available. $13,500. . Call 674-1Q94. Sale Haases , , 49 2-B6DROOM?LAKE~PRIVILEGES. $500 downX MA 52476. l-BEDROOM,\ LARGE LOT, CLOSE to grad# and high school, paved street, neat and clean. OR 51916 after 5:30 p.m\ BEDROOM. CRESCENT LAKE privilege. S2,000\equlty for lot or car or ? MA 5-24)6. __________ 2 BEDROOMS, 2 ACRES ON BALO-wln. FE 2-5998. \ 2-BEDROOM - LAKE PRIVILEGES — Gas haat, utility room, attached garage. 6253784. \ 2- 8EDROOM SMALL HOUSE, GA-rage, 1135 Myrtle, A-1, (755349. 3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT. 2-CAR garage, Elizabeth Leka Estates, $15,000. Call 334-1224. \____ 3- BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BASE-ment, 2-car garage. 8751518^ 3 BEDROOMS, PULL BASEMENT, L/j-car garage, built-in Oven end range, fenced yard, carpeting, and drapes Included. $12,500. OR 5441L 5BE0R00M R A N C H, BUICtTN oven end range, storms and screens, lendsceped. $11,500. 309 Jordon. Corner Feotherstone. Coll VE 7-4445 tor appointment.______ 5BEOROOM WATER FRONT IN Coder Shores sub, 2-car goroga, 40' porch with Jalousey windows, largo lot with circle drive, priced tor quick solo, 10095 Burgess Court — 3857395. 3-BEDR00M RANCH Large living room with stone fireplace, double garage, basement paneled recreation room and bar, lot 130'x300\ $14,900 — 10 per cent down. . FLATTLEY REALTY 9249 COMMERCE _________3454981 - BEDROOM RANCH HOME $ years old, large family room. Also full basemen) and garage. In lha village ot Oxford. $13,700 with $1,-700 down. bedroom homo In Oxford, $7,500 with $1,500 down. Move right In. Gas heat, large living room 80 acres and real nice 5bedroom brick home. Large barn and other out buildings. Lots of equipment. 15 miles north of Lapoer. $32,(WO, terms. HUMPHRIES REALTY OXFORD___________ 428-24J7 9 ACRES" end worth It. Why not toko a took todoy. . WARDEN REALTY 3434 W, Huron, Pontiac 3357157 II ROOMS. $5,500. FAMILY HOME or Income. OA 52413. A. Senders, Rop, H. Wilson. ________ 47W AlITnoHam, WHITE LaNI— i-bedroom ranch. 2-car garage, natural fireplace, utility room, swimming end booting prlvllogot. Ol only—0 down, $89 nor month, Coll collect, KB 7-4800. Gainer Really. $9/950 5bedroom ranch home, full ba«a-ment, aluminum tiding, birch cupboard!, oak Moore, Intulallon. All good quality and workmanship. Built on ypur tot. Wo olio hava a selection Ol loll end plons. MARTIN REAL ESTATE 504 S. Broadway, Orion 0958223 EASY BUY Just $300 will move you In 3-bedroom ranch near Drayton Plains. Easy clean Ilia Moors, all newly decorated and ready tor you to move In. Close to new shopping confer, $55.23 month plus tax and . ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358. eves. OR 3-8229. EAST SUBURBAN RANCHER Extra large living room, 3 good slzad bedrooms, IW baths, beautiful oak Moors, full basement, gas haat, aluminum siding. It'i brand naw and on aero lot with 184' frontage on paved street. Priced modest with 10 per cent down plus mortgago costs. Might trade. We H. BASS "Specializing In Trades" REALTOR FE 57210 BUILDER exclusive Executive home. Waterford schools. Has everything. Mr*. Flood, SchueM Realty. OR 57950, FE 50458. GARAGE HOME AN6 6 LOTS -(1,500-Cash. UL 2-1010. HERRINGTON HILLS $350 DOWN 3-bedroom ranch/ basement, hardwood floors, newly decorated, land* scaped, paved, vacant. 6 years old. Excellent location. RORABAUGH New 4<8edroom Colonial Full basement, largo tot, deluxe features. Best offer takes If,-WE TRADE AND TRADE i Silver Laku Const. Co. , 673-9531 * ‘/i ■ NEW RANCH HOME NEAR* OAK-lend university, 5bedroom, l’a bath. 2i'xit' living roam. Oit..ocre lot.. 2-car attached oarage, aluminum siding, walkout recreation . room,' full basement, $17,500.: 'lie NO DOWN PAYMENT No Mortgago Cost No payment the tit month NEW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 52763 , 1:30 to S p.m. EVENINGS LI 57327 NEW 5BEDROOM BRICK HOME, 2-car Oarage, bath and VL and separata dtning area WATTS REALTY NA 7-2950 1958 MIS at Paid Eagle Lake OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-5 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL 2,400 square feet. 4-level home, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, recreation room, family kltchon arid double garage. Only-$27,990, Includes lot._ At PAULY, Realtor ! 4516 DtXtE^ OR 53000 Eves. OR 57293 OXBOW LAKE DISTRICT Practically now 2-Story brick and shingle homo. 1242 sq. M ot ' comfortable living space, large lot. Sacrifice at S13.S0Q, $2,500 down. Call or see Wm. 0. Mitchell. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE * 94 E. Huron FE 4-5181 or 602-0161 ROCHESTER AREA HOMES „ NIX REALTY UL 2-2121 UL 2-S37S ' RHODES . 10 ACRES. Suburban with good 5 room brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, full basement, oil heat, beautiful shady lawn. 3-cer garage with 380 foot frontage on blacktop highway. $30,000. Terms- MULTI-LEVEL HOME 9 rooms. West Bloomfield. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces, gas haat. Air condition unit., 2-car attached garage- A real show place tor living end entertaining. $44,900. Terms, RANDALL .BEACH. Residential tot. *1,500, terms. WESTWOOD VILLAGE. West Bloom-Meld. Large residential lot, 200 x 200. Exclusive neighborhood. $7,-500 plus sewer assessments. ALBERT j. RHODES, Broker FE 52306, 250 W. Walton, FE 58732 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SMALL HOUSU AND LOT FOR sole cheap. FE 51093. * ~ SAUNDERS 8 WYATT REALTY FE >7061 SASHABAW ROAD, CLARKSTON, 5 bedroom ranch, 2-car garage — 210,500, 4vs por cant mortgage. OR 59700. v SYLVAN LAKE 2376 RENFREW Sam Warwick has 2-story, Abed-room custom-built house. Heavy aluminum windows. Real piaster. Gllddens paint. All city services. Lake privileges. $27,000. Terms. Open Sunday 2 to 5. 682-2820. 682-1714. Troy 5bedroofri home on nice quiet street. Jtas garage, price is only $12,500 with forms. Zeller's Real Estate "Custom Builders", 2040 S. Rochester Rd. QL 1-0221 Unhandyman Special An Immacvlato home you con move Into now without touching anything. 2-bedroom ranch near Craacanl Lake, fell basement, comfy oil Hoot, onto $10,450. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. Huron OR 44351 Evenings cell OR 58229 ,• VACANT CRESCENT LAKE - 5BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, BATH. $500 TO MOVE. HILLTOP REALTY 6755234 HIITER 4 ACRES — With this 7-room brick homo, large living room with stone fireplace, full basemeni, 2-car garage, blacktop drive, workshop, fruit trees. You can keep your horses. SELL OR TRADE - This 3-bedroom, large family room, naw kllchan, gas haat, attached 2-car garage, largo corner lot. $14,700. WEST SUB — 5 rooms and bath, 19 ft. kltchon and dining room, gas haat, attached garage and workshop. 011,500, terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, alt or I p.m, MA 6-3195. ' i¥~I(SCHfStIR' Tri-level, brick and aluminum, 5 / bedroom home with family room, oven, range, hood, dlshwosnor, gas hoot, 2-cor garage, $22,900. Frank Shepard, Realtor 0514501 KETTERING HIGH AREA 3-bodroom, tvt baths, full basa-ment with walk out door, lmm*d-loto possession. Also 4-oedroom, Vi baths, dining room, full basement, 2 nib* homes tor 2 ideal (amines who wont the best, HILLTOP REALTY 8755234 KETTERING SCHOOL A it f A -Lovely 2-bedroom, poMlblo 3, ranch WATERFORD Extra nice 2-bedroom homo located on large landscaped lot In the Village of Waterford. Has large living room, largo kitchen which Includes refrigerator, range, wisher and dryer. This homo has a garage, oil hoot and Includes carpet and dropas. The condition of this homo Is .porftet. See It todeyl DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. , 874-0493 Open Dally to 8 p.m. WATERFORD ALL BRICKr BUY OF THE YEAR 3 bedrooms, full basement irs BRAND NEW $340 DOWN Includes gas hoot, 2- roottiii family room, liitrery jm porch, On piciurMMM lane in fox-. croMi Cnorm oejore,, ^ ON THi RIDGE with views of south Course OOktorid Him country Club, Three bedroom, (W Min ranch with 24x24 polio, full dlnwg room Plus fomlto room with raised ffrORlM*. hulll-in OMNI *nd ronge, ' WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER 6 RANKE if mi I corner let. Close fn, Only 17,990 — 10 per cent down, ROY LA2ENRV, REALTOR » 4293 6Txto Hwy. . JM, 4 0301 multTple listing service LTff^LlTJtiNjOR HIGH 5-room modern bungolow, 2 Mil, shrubs end flowers. A reel nlct home. Only 11,500. PAUL, JONES, Realty FE 44(50 t.KMm^lto. stream, nice building silo. H. C. NEWINGHAM ■mm f Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No nwrlgogo .CMf ' First month fro* ■■ "1. Faymonfi like rtnl MODELIOPlJN^ArfRRNOONS 14 WiSTOWN REALTY 47* Irwin off ioit Blvd. FU 52763 effomoons. LI 2 4677 avoi, FtMT IN VALUE *7—■nipm^wr~rJ~ TUCK1R REALTY 33447(0 vmshs&ipr 57440, WEAVER AT ROlCHEjlTER . On 1 aero, brick ranch, having 1,600 square toot. Built In 1961. 3 bedrooms, ,7 baths, lull .b*»*-ment, 2 flroplocps. Form*) dining room. Asking 822.000. Tormi avoir- (Ask to sot our mjiny homes) LTON WEAVER IN VILLAG* OF ._■> 116 W. UNIVERSITY 0514)41 WISflUfylB ATTRACTIVE 5B1DROOM HOME - CARPETED LIVING AND DINING ROOM — PANELED RECREATION ROOM IN EASEMENT -GARAGE - MANY OTHER FEATURES— 10 PER CENT DOWN. WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave. Fi 24141 __., »v»8. iftw » RE 14912 wFlTTuBWAN/bute arid cozy, 2-bodroom. largo oMrocllv* kitchen, aulomellc hoof, Msomont, garego, fancad Ml. Only 1950 down. REAGAN 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. FI 24150 _______FE 2-0157 t^Li'AMi lAkI 'PHONt. AIAN, dM^n(2-6jdroogi, rdcroolkm room,. Coos* RENTING $59 Mo. . Excluding faxes and Insurance V', ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION l-HM LAROI Riplf tlRVtl. For Immodlato Action Call FE 5*3676 626*9575 R biutwi RIAL VALVt REALTY m Sale Houses 49 Sola Houses SPOTLITE Wntk to Work . s It foots like horrie. the mlnuto you 5 enter this very ctean. Gbedroom home, ~-modarn kltehan and hath iaroa -living roam, utMty roonv paved streeit. $250 Moves You In Northern High Area . Room for the kids To romp. 5 bedrooms, full basement, herdwood floors, lib* new. $69 month. Herrington Hills 3-bedroom, lull basement, gas heat, lendscapad, fancad ^yard. Storms and Kreans. -LOOK—a t-car at-tachad oarage. Only $11,700. - ■ Srriiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. li baths • Family Planned Bi-Level Over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Only $225 Down Americana Homos . 624-4200 HAYDEN NEW LARGER 3 BEDROOM' TRI-LEVEL fVk Beths Gas Heel C,°^‘ Over 1,300 sq- ft- of living area. $12,900 to PER CENT DOWN -' Open Mon. through Sat. 9 to 5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 58604 teat Highland Rd. (MS9) HOME FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN You'll feel right et home when you Mrs! walk In., An attractive foyer will be- the first thing yeu wHI see, next will. coma a spacious carpeted living ...room ^Ith fireplace end studio celling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, attractive family ream with fireplace, tha last , word In kitchens with ill bullt-lns and a 2-car attached garage. Laid out In /the popular "L" shape-You'll /find this home a must on, your/tist of fin* homes to see. Pull price only $28,000. Terms to lull. Call Taylor Realty 7732 Htghlanir Road (M59) OR 4-0306 Evas. EM 57544 49. "SMITH";.- home and income 1 Live oil Ifte Tlrot f»wr Whlgi corn v lists Pf j rooihs-and' hath and totthe apartrtWnf eg ttSsadOnd flegr make yeur eawnents- Sepa-rate outside stairotayfo tbe5room and 3-raom epartmentb. fun Mg>-ment with oil furnace. Gas water heater' and laundnr hiM. *?■**• R0LFE H. SMITH; Realtor £E>7>4i , ■ mylS. F6 3k/3al TIMES LAKE FRONT \ t ’ A most desirable all-brick ranch with attached 2-cergarage.* spacious rooms. Plastered welts and nicely decorated. Fireplace and gas neat-, Llke-new carpeting and extras. $21,900. Term*. < pfeRRY PARK Llke-new nice clew hemetor emjH family. 2 lM9oih»-oodbl*5w 800 with $300 3 bedrooms, carpeted Mytoo room, large dining room, kitchen with built-in oven and range. Garage with extra storage Mace, patio, tor outdoor living; 2. blocks to Northern High. Price reduced to 213,500. Terms can M arranged. DUPLEX 3 bedroom, w.... ..... .. room, 9'xi4 dining room, 9'v-kitchen with separate MMments and heating, 5c*r gerage. And. within walking dlstance lo downtown. $15,000. Terms can be arranged. ‘ „ IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL WATKIN5PONTIAC ESTATES 5b*droom brick ranch, terae car. paled living room with dining *K and Mdgerock tlreptoce. Pull base-merit, recrMtlon room, ell FHA heat. Aluminum *wnkwi, 1'A-car attached garage, paved drive. A very nice honie situated an toox 150 lot. Fenced beck yard, blacktop street. All this tor only StS,S0O. to per cent plus costs will handle. VILLAGE OF LAKE ANGELUS Prostlg* are* and tha nlctst lake frontage In Oakland County. Reinforced seawall, boat house, and over I ecre nicely landscaped, with many tell stately oak trees. 2 story family home,. 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Living room Is 24x 14' with (laid stone fireplace. Many other nice Matures. Priced et $45,000 or will taka * trad*. COME TO O'NEILS We have the key tor op* of the finest hemes In Silver Lake, area. All large rooms to Include 3 specious bedrooms, a hug* living room, "reunion" ell* kitchen and femlly room ell on on* fner. Beautiful, paneled recreation room, extra kitchen end second full Mth In basement. Gorgeous carpeting and many other extras Included at $23,500. TRADE. ADAMS ROAD AREA All good sized, rooms In this. 5 bedroom brick ranch. Attach** 2-car garag* plus extra garage, located on lie acres, well landscaped. This Is a custom built heme offered at $20,500, will trad*. We Invito your Inspection. JOSLYN,AREA 2-bedroom bungalow with Miement end garage. Must be sold to Mttle estate. Priced at $7,500. 10 per cent down plus closing costs. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9-9 OR 4-0427 MLS OR 3 2001 miller; Elizabeth' lake area ranch home. 1tV9xl7 carpeted llvkte: room, large femlly kitchen wlm new cupboards, til* Mth, aluminum storms end screens. Large 399-car new garage. Lovely landscaped let. $10,700. Terms. VACANT - PRESTIGE HOME ( rooms, I Mi baths, hatoral stone fireplace, plastered walls, gleam-inp oak floor*. Family room, full basement, 2-car a- *" |W| and mere for |uif 3-UNIT MONEY MAKERS. Start the year out right. Buy thl* Income end the tenants will pay tor It lor you- Over $250 monthly makes the percentage of return HIGH on this ' Mi OON'T i GENERAL HOlPITAL AREA INCOME. This Is a large home with lots of room for owner plus 2 apartments tor axtra Income which will mere then make your payments. Let ui shew you thl$ on*. Priced to move *1 $13,950. Realtor 470 W. Huron FE 2*0262 Open 9 to 9 BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN CLOSE-IN SUBURBAN NEAR PONTIAC MALL end county court houie. Nicer then new all brick rancher with oversize 2c*r garage. This It a custom builder's home end It's really nlca all flia way. Lola of cuitem features In, eluding ground-level femlly reo|n, 3 bedrooms with * possible fourth avaiiaoie, 2 full bath* and many plus-feature extras, priced at'SiS. 950 with (2,600 down plui costs. Mek* yeur appointment now. FAMILY HOME NICELY reconditioned hem* tor a family. 3 bedrooms,, two Mthi With one bedroom end Mth down, full . basement, gel fa heat, aluminum siding end 2-car garage, Close to Schools and good family living, Owner has |00 In Pktrldn and la moving at once. Price* at 113,950 with txcollonl terms. LAKE FRONT WITH SAND BEACH end Met end motor tor the whole femlly to enjoy. Ipaeleui 4 - bedroom brick rancher: ever 1600 iq- n. of living area, 2V9 baths and I fir*, placts, custom qualify throughout Including marble allla, bullt-lns, family room and large screened-ln perch everleekltiig lek*. Price re-duced ter- Immediate sal*. Now •19,950 with rtaionowo tormi end ImtnidlbM possession, it'* vacenf. FRINGE BENEFITS A-PLENTY In Thlt 3 bedroom brick ranchar wm all. mi .axtra failure* yeu Mslro. Pull basement with recreation room/ evertna 5 tar garag* amt complete swimming 1 ppgl wftn all tha aemagrtM Including pump and litter. Ixcailent lake prJvjMiii On Lotuo Laka makes this a reel deal af (17JH with iiiTio gown plus coot*, can today. Ml',;/’*#,,: r DRAYTON AREA CALL TODAY fo wajlllf sharp and Olfiti ibedroom with family ream, enclosed rear perch and attached gerage. Carpefing, bulll-ln range Jnd oven (rid rofr|Mrator nil m* iiided at mia down-to-earth price. All an lard* lOOxitt tt. let. Full price 811,490 ini owner will pay all morfggg* costs with only wese BATIMA IWm M*(asEWw> PLAN, COirw iEMPMlL -i THE IPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1965 pppn I w gi ■ r ^ H 'oi-f Sab Houses Chormond'Beauty were to mind when this fine brick F"*!™1**- Privileges Mwwr leyel offers 2J*S?J)®?r,?oml with double clos-*wo lull ceramic file baths; Jiving level contains .spacious liv-tostroonv slate entry way, dining iSP’S w"5. l>y-P*ssing Thermopane_ ,Patio. Kitchen has .BaaeWul maple cupboards, Formica tops and bullt-lns. Lower SXk p,ne,ed 'amity room with fireplace and sliding picture window to a second patio. Plas-tered two-car garage. Shown by appointment. ■ , " ” Miniature Castle set on a beautifully Wooded lot. . home tor newly-weds or retired couple. Large living room, two bedrooms, nice kitchen, utility room, patio and' linear garage. Call today! it won't last long! Price, $9,950. terms? ■ Zest Suburban* TTifir home has been completed on the elumlnum exterior but requires some finishing on the two bedrooms upstairs.. The selling price on this three-bedroom bungalow, nestled on a nice-slze lot compensates for the necessary work, it could be a family prolect of fun. The kitchen has plenty of cabinets, the living room has oeau-—tHul cerpets -end the bath is stete-glcaily located to both kitchen and bedrooms. There Is a large, new two-car garage. Tyrone Street location and-the price Is only $9,500 with terms eval fable. Salt Houses 49 Solo Howes KAMPSEN YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADEO & WHY DON'T YOU? Nearing,Completion ' ..toree-bedropm ranch, walk-out basement, sealed glass windows. Aluminum siding. Large dining area, gas - heat. Buy now and pick your own. paint colors — Priced at $13,950 with $1,400 down and costs — Or, wa, Will to trade! .■ Best Buys Today Watkins Estates Pioneer Highlands three-bedroom, story-and-S-h a 11 brick, carpeted living room, ceramic tile bath, full basement, gas heat, recreation room in basement, gas heat, IVk-car garage, paved street and lake privileges. Only $14,250. Terms or trade.:. Lovely custom.- built 3-bedroom brick and aluminum rancher with carpeted living and dining area, kitchen with built-ins, ceramic bath, basement, oil forced air heat, attached 2'A-car garage, blacktop drive. Walking distance to'school and shopping area. Only $18,900 with easy -terms. 4 Bedrooms Brand New Tri-Level a brand new horns for the new year can be yours for a small down payment or. your old home in trade. Three bedrooms and 1W baths, big kitchen with custom-built birch cabinets, Formica counter-tops and oullt-ln stove, hood and fan, large peneled tarn- . Nice clean family home, convenient to,, schools, aluminum exterior, enclosed front porch, Carpeted living and dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, basement. gas heat. 2-car garage.. Only ,$9,950 with terms. Move right in. Lots-Acreage 54CARNIVAL CHOICE I-ACRE LOTS IN SUB division near Oakland' University. Also, near 1-75 interchange. $1,200 $i,80Q. Beautiful rolling chantry side. ' js- BUY NOW—BUit-D LATER TROY REALTY 588-4600 ,i DAVISBURG AREA Choice 54-acre parcel adiolning golf course, gently rolling with lovely wooded section, ‘ year-round stream on property. A terrific value at only $21,400 with easy terms. OXFORD AREA Lovely one-acre parcel In area of new custom-built homes, 150 ft. frontage. Good access do Pontiac. Only $1,750 Wifh terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE 5-8165 Open Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. ily room, attached two-car garage, Shaded lots, lake privi- leges. Only $16,950 Including lot. Auburn Rd. Near Crooks, desirable corner 100x200' with heat 2-bedroom home and garage, ideal for professional service or.^commercial operation. Offered to settle estate a at gnly $9,600 with terms. Why Wait? $8, John K. Irwin 313 W. Huron Phone: Evenings ceil 6. SONS REALTORS Since 1925 FE 5-9446 UL 2-5351 IN NEED OF A SMALLER HOME? Then this Is the home for you. Aharp 2-bedroom bungalow. Spacious living room. NIc* kitchen with dining arte, built-in oven and range. Full besement, gas FA heat. 2 - car garage. Blacktop drive. Large lot, OO'xSSO' with shade trees and spot for garden. FULL PRICE ONLY 18,500. WEST SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, TV* baths, double-vanity, large living room with dining ell, gas FA heat, large lot, Close to schools and shopping. FULL PRICE, 813,000, FHA TERMS. Smith & Wideman REALTORS 412- W. HURON ST. FE 44526 OPEN 9 TO 7 CLARK VACANT — Immaculate 5-room ranch, carpeting, nicely decorated, .large lot (75'x240'), family room, attached l*/Vcar garage. Price only $10,900. Approximately $1,500 down , including costs; You don't, have to salt your present home to buy a new one. Kampsen Realty will guarantee sale of your present home. 1071 W. HURON STREET FE 4-0921 MLS AFTER 0 P.M. CALL FE 2-3457 ,650 Tote price on this neat 2-bad-room home in Clarkston area. Oak floors, gas heat, storms and screens, porch. Easy farms available. ’ ■ ....■' . , HI-HILL VILLAGE « V , "ESTATES'SIZE PARCELS" A beautiful location, .close in, with winding Paved streets and rolling Countryside. Many hill-top parcels, axe. drainage and good wells. Low as $2,250 with $250 down. LADD'S, INC, 3885 N. Lapeer Rd.. Perry (M24) PE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Oally 11-8, Sunday 12-6 LOTS IN INDIANWOOD SHORES No. 3 now available. ‘ CRAWFORD AGENCY—- MY 3-1143 MY 3-4571 JOHNSON S-FAMILY BRICK. 3 apartments down, 2 apartments up. Also small store building. Gas heat with separate maters. Lot 90x 269'. Zoned commercial. $2,50o down, balance on land contract. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Evenings till 8 p.m. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. Multiple Listing Service NICHOLIE 3-family INCOME. Owner leaving state. 1 apartment down, 2 apartments up. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Rentals will make your house payment. OFF BALOWIN 2 bedrooms, full basement, hardwood floors, automatic heat, lust decorated. Priced at only $9,500 with |ust dosing costs to move In. TERRIBLE condition are the only words to describe this run-down . house. It needs painting Inside and out. The only Thing good about this 2-bedroom home Is the large lot and the small pride of only $4,950. Low, low down payment, $45 per month. JOHNSON & SON FE 4-2533 GILES DON'T WAIT, Inspect now this 3-bedroom brick ranch, 134 baths, double vanity, enclosed tub. Gas heat. Plastered walls. Carport. Lake privileges. Full pike $12.- 950. NORTH END 3-bedroom brick with full basement, gas heat, hardwood floors, ceramic tile bath In fine condition. Closing costs will move you In. i SUBURBAN 3-bedroom ranch with gas heat, utility room, large lot, paved street. Just decorated. Payments less than rent attar about $300 dosing costs. EAST SIDE 3 bedrooms, full basement, automatic heat, hardwood floors, decorated. Priced a $9,900. Vacant. DRAYTON PLAINS, 2-bedroom .bungalow, basement,- new gas fur-: nace. Muralstone and aluminum I siding. Ideal for small family. I Full price $8,950. SELL OR TRADE - 26'X40' brick rancher with, full basement. Oil AC furnace. Ceramic tile bath. "Truly/ a well constructed and well-kept home." Aluminum storms —■ Oak floors. Plastered walls. New carpeting.. Water softener — Will trade for smaller home or good house trailer. Priced at only $14,500. NORTH END Located on New York St. — Side Walk, curb And gutter, dty sewer and wafers blacktopped street. $1 .-500 cash, CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR 220 w. Walton 338-4086 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE By Djck Turner Sole Household Goods 65 Soft Household Goods 65 For Sdo NIscoNmoom - .67 $1.00 TO $100.00 OFF Save 20 to 70 Per Cent .... CLEARANCE SALE 7-oc. -Colonial living room, $.127.00 2-pc. living room, $79.00 4- pc. bedroom suites $69 to- $99 ,'V Lamps tow as $1.00 Enid tables law as $4,05 5- pc. dinette low as S17.95: ' Rollaway beds'complete $19.00 Bunk beds complete $44 Sofa beds $59.00 Odd dresser $4.95 Rockers $1540 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE BRAND NEW with nice refrigerator and range $a,17.00-$3.00 Per Week Basement—Factory Seconds 'plenty of clean guaranteed re-, frtaerators; washers, and stoves, of used furniture and factory ids at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS-. 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6042 First traffic light south of I-7S, Across from Atlas Soper Market 'beautiful automatic zig lng\ zag 'sewing machine with wood console. Makes button holes, overcasts, ail wont dona by salting of bullt-ln dialx Guaranteed. Full "price $40.50, payments 81.15 week-ly. Dometcoy lnc. lFormerly Michigan Necchl-Etna). RE 0-4521 ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT. $40. ELEC-trlr oonenrn -popper. S3. FE 5-6757. APPLIANCES' Floor Modrls Waterford Hill Manor Large estate lots on one of Oakland County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced from $3/750. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P. M. 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR' 4-049 WOODED BUILDING LOTS — 100' frontage on blacktop — Clarkston schools — $2,500. SCENIC BLDG. LOT 112' frontage — Neat Golf course — Davlsourg $1200. ; UNIQUE PANORAMIC VIEW from almost 3 acres bordering Clarkston — $8,950. WANT PRIVACY? — 10 acres — part, wooded — V* ml. E. of US-10 N. of Clarkston — $7,450 non wooded land same area $6,950. CHOICE ACREAGE PARCELS for your new home some wooded — close to Holly or Fenton, $2,500 and up. INTERESTED IN INVESTMENT OR SPECIFIC TYPE OF TERRANE? We'll try to help you. UNGERW00D REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie/ Clarkston 625-2615 Eves. 625-1453 Sale Farms 56 EXCLUSIVE TWIN LAKES — Lake front. 4-bedroom brick contemporary ranch# beautiful home/ extra SHARP beach — dock and raft included, area of very fine homes. Price, $31,900 —Appointment a must! DRAYTON HEIGHTS. Clean 4-room ranch. Entrance closet, oak -floors, bath, gas heat aluminum storms. Partly fenced yard. Full 1 price $7,200. INDIAN WOOD SUBDIVISION «~ Lovely brick ranch, built-in oven, range, refrigerator, 2 EXTRA large bedrooms, 1W baths, 2-car attached garage. Very nicely landscaped, exceptionally fine neighborhood. Dock Included. Price $29,900, terms arranged. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK REAL ESTATE 2101 W. Huron ' FE 3-7888 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Multiple Lilting Service Frushour Struble DORRIS NEAR HIGHLAND - 3-bedroom rancher with about V? acre of land. Oil AC furnace, Full bath. Here is a lot of home for only $8,500.; Just 4 years old. Terms can be 1 arranged. . „ . i 118 ACRES of woods, hills, and tillable land. Over V* of a mile-bordering state land. Nice 2-bedroom home. Secluded and pleasant. Village within 1 mile. $308 per acre. LIST WITH US - We accept trades and in this way many shies result that would not otherwise. Open 9-9. Mulitple Listing Service. 27 years of successful Areal estate experience. C. PANGUS, REALTOR 630 MI5 ORTONVILLE Call Collect NA 7-2815 L. H. BROWN, Realtor PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA, unbelievable but true. Hare l> the home everyone's been asking about. 3-bedroom brick end frame ranch home with lull basement. Located in good neighborhood i with all city Improvements in and paid tor. Hi baths, brand new carpeting In living room, 12x15' family style kitchen with sliding glass door to massive cement patio. Finished basement recreation room, $1,000 in aluml-1 ndm awnings. Anchor fenced beck yard end 2V3-car garage. $14,900 on easy FHA terms. Income Property 50 BY OWNER, 2-FAMILY HOME. 3 bedrooms up, 2 bedrooms down, special for Pontiac or Tech Center employes, 1-7$ or US 10 to * Sashabaw . Rd., 4574 Lakeview Drive, Woodhull Lake, new gas furnace, well and pump, also Insulated, price, $14,500 with $1,000 down, Ll 1-1495 for appointment. Lake Property 51 Wooded Lot This lovely 3-bedroom brick rancher Is iocaled lust west of Pontiac. Has nlctly finished recreation rodm and attached garage. Selling tor $16,100 end you can Iradt In your prtsant home or equity. Bloomfield Township 8-room brick rancher with formal dining room, IT living room with fireplace, 2 full baths, carpefng and drapes and attached 2-car garage. Selling for $24,900. Your house in trade. How Often Can you find a 3-bedroom ranch home with full basement and dandy big lot tor under $11,000. Why not let us show you this one. $1,100 down or trade. EAST SUBURBAN, Excellent location for the young executive type with, easy access to 1-75. very well built brick ranch home with over 1,200 square feet of living space. Beautiful end spacious kitchen 12x14' with complete bullt-lns, Including master control for intercome set. 3 large bedrooms with more than ample closet space. Sweeping living room with luxurious carpeting end extra large glass door for a panoramic view of the towering hardwood trees In the back yards All this plus a full basement. 6-ROOM TRI-LEVEL Built In 1963, first level/ carpeted living room, dining ell and kitchen, upper level, 3 bedrooms, carpeted hall and full bath, lower level, family room, stone fireplace, Va trees. $2150 down, no closing cost. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4086 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE____ CASS LAKE Enioy all the benefits of a large IY OWNER — 80 ACRES, 2 houses, 1 new, at Harrisville, Mich., 1 has 3 bedrooms and bath, other 2 bedrooms and bath'. Can rent one, , live in other, has all tools for potato farming plus seed for this year. Had an income of approximately $15,000 last year Priced $27,500. Will take house in trgde. A good place for retire ment. Phone days with 25-room manor Including 9 bedroom*, a batht, bullt-ln beefed iwlmmlng pool. 9-room gueit houie, 2 - bay hunt houil, ,car garega. Cam-taken horn* and 1,8888 (eel ol lake (rontaga on Lake Angelo*. Can bt ipllt Into 1 parcel*, 3-badroom bungalow with radiant heat, m-car ait. ga rage, Privilege* an Van Nor- West Side Brick 1-75 clarkston area, $15,500, S3 000 down, $117 month Including taxos. Will consider trade for home In Northern High area. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 _ 363-7101 WANf YOUR PtfiCE? CALL NORM RICE - REALTOR Zoned Mfg.—5,000 Sq. Ft. On M-15 in Ortonvllla, masonry building with showroom and office space. Could be used commercial ly. Vacant. Will rent, lease or sell Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 Burinesi Opportunities 59 2-CHAIR BARBEP-StOP, WATER-lord Twp„ reasonable rent. Your Investment back In 90 days. National Business Brokers — FE 3-7841. AT LIQUOR PARTY STORE Located In Oakland County lake area. Good gross. A real family business. Buy this busv store for only $10,008 down plus stock. with i bedrooms, )v» baths, 'artM,'oaripa with modari 3-room Opartminf wllli gas heat, hlaoiy shady lot, vary torn tollable and allr active Horn*. *23,900, terms. Seminole H 111S, 4-bedroom home In vary good condition. Living room with natural lira-place, dining room, dan, .master bedroom, kitchen and lull bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms and bath up. Full basement, 2-car garage. Nlcaly landscaped, lot, also extra lot available. Priced tar below reproduction cost, Terms. Rtsort Proparty Romeo-Brick Ranch Vary attractive 3-bedroom home In Immaculate condition. 11x25 fl. Living room with raised hearth fireplace , ol rose grotio and marble, 12x15 dining alcove, ultra modern Kitchen 12x15 with hraeklasl nook end all built-in,s 15x21 It. family room, parquet floor, Roman brick raised fireplace and barhe-qua griii, all extra large bedrooms, jw baths, layn. jjrOjj!" 'ill* ..lit:: i Lots-Acrtogt Northern Property 51-A AT PETOSKEY 439' frontega on U.S. 31. Beautiful 3- unlt motel plus living querters. A-1 condition. Plenty of room for expansion. Illness forces move. Will consider properly In this area in Irade, BLWOOD REALTY 682-2410 t'AITR A1N6'~SaS'AS¥T0'R.''Wlb In GermtasK, Mich, FE 46333-STAnBISH A^§A?'f separate dining room, run basemen), gat heal and not wafer, only Ettfno down, , balance on land contract. RTTKR HURRY TO SEE THIS SHARP HOME. Carpeting In liv- ing room and one bedroom, fam-iy-ilia kilt --------------- i.yiiif a lichen, breoiewey with jelduali windows to IWcar ga- iniVVEIG niliwune w~. raga, iltade tree*, spacious yard completely fancad, Bailar hurry on this ana. PHONE 682 221,1 . $143 Caes-EHtaheth Roetl lULJiFLl LJITJNO SER OPEN DAILY ♦ TO ♦ SERVICE Lake Front Incomt 2* Family summer cot my* on de rooms and bath lak« front unit (A) rooms and bath* Plus alasiad* l -Mr j j unit. Frit ad 2 ACRE BUILDING SITE, CLARKS-ton, $1,^. MA 5*121 C. _ 3 AcRas. (fLARKlTON, Iso FOot frontaqa. 500 Scotch Pints naar 1-75 and Dlxla Htahway* $3,500. OR 3*6007. 5 ACRES With naw 20x20 frame building and beautiful rich soli, 14,400. $500 down, 10 ACRES With an extraordinary view. Very 14,508. C. PANGUS, Realtor 638 MIS ORTONVILLE V Cell Collect NA 7-tlTs BYbOMWimeOLS"-" BROOKFIILD HIGHLANDS SUE. Til1 k W superb view, hlljiida lot. frees, ■ water system and paved. Spring end little streem at rear, A pic- (h porch, «if Take! ui at St 1:130: shown enylli "Bud" Nlcholie, Realtor 49 Mt, Clemens ll, FE 5-1201 , After 6 P,M. FE 4-0773 area $33,008-845,000. $8,500—Terms. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 1-1311 Ml 4-7422 ■ Ivenlnas MA 6-7321. ^ “ lOTrrof s Choice building iltoi — 68x147. Cutyieciad with Sylvan lake, JACK LOVELAND >118 Ceil I aka Rd. 48MIM ■> O'aJUOi 4 JO VV. VwHIIOIl, “15 J III MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE cl)“dT R RTNg products, ciood protINibla .buslnass, for. Information FB 2*3900; Own«r. GR0CERY-SDM No. 1975. A vary wall aqulppad stora on laka In haavily popuialad areo In Oakland County. Good gross. Heavy bear taka*out. Lots of parking. Building In good Only $9,500 down Including inventory and real estate. Death in family causes sale. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 336-0000 Alter 5, OR 37000 dROClRY STOAe IN LAkffi ARIA. Make own price, Cell after 6 — PE 8-9485. industrial equIpmInt fRaN-chlia available. Interastad partial may obtain further data III by writ* Ing Tha Rontlac ^rati Box^IJi. OROCERllS, MlAti, ithll, ' WA-tortord Twp. Gross 1213,880 In 1964. TWB, ... . Retiring. OR 3-3448, irrceNfr PESEiRTY > l unit- sort, livery, park, ale, Salt, least All or part, Pontiac Lake, 1568 Fonfloc Lake Rd, Oakland County, Watorford Twp. 180' freniao# on U.S, 10 plus 3-bedroom home. Priced to sell, ISO,-ooo down will nendle, . ROY STEWART VE 5-5900 _____I5932 W. McNIchols Motel for^iali tn^tha oz- erks, io units, neilve stone construction. Located on Highway 62. Near 4 lakes and summer resorts. Write or phone Ray S-37S3, Hardy, Arkansas. MeTitr C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker ■L 7 8608 file Lond Contracts er on crawlers, $1,500, will accept I truck with air as part payment. 330-3648._______ 333-7110 LAKE - PRIVILEGED LOT FOR home and garage remodeling. OR 3-7116 60 1 TO 50 x LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us' before you deal. / WARREN STOUT,/Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. / FE 5-8165 __Open Ev6s. 't)f 8 p.m. $5,900 CONTRACT, CAN BE“FTj R-chased for $4,900. Original, price, $7,000. MA 5-1015._ ACTION Broker. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A TRADE YOUR 2-BEDROOM HOME, lot or house trailer in on this 3-bedroom bilevel. Excellent location Large wooded iot, wall-to-wall carpeting, l‘/a baths, gas heat. Walking distance to good sandy beach. Call ARRO REALTY, 682-221Ji. Ask for ced McCullough Jr. WALNUT ROLL-TOP DESK,"8WIV-el chair for piano. FE 2-3873. v WE BUYa SELL AND TRADE fCE skates, skis, toboggans, ski boots and guns dally 'til 9. Barnes-Hargrave Hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE 5*9101. Open Sundoy. , Sale Clothing 64 1 TO 50 i LAND CONTRACTS j Urgently wehted. See us before you deal. ' j WARREN STOUT, Realtor | 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. /Til 8 p. m. CASH FOll LAND CONTRACTS, private. FE 2-5961._ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT^— H. J. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy., OR^ 3-1355*__ CASH For equity or land contract. Small-etl poiilble dlicount. Mortgage* •vslleble. Call Ted McCullough at 602-1120. ARRO REALTY 5143 CAS8-CLIZABITH ROAD l~NEED LANO CONRAtfSr'RGA-tonable discount*. Earl Garrets, Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road. EMpIra 3-2511 EMpIre 3-4086 2 MEN'S SUITS, 1 MIDNIGHT blue, other dark green twill, also 1 dark blue flannel iport jackot, all size 38 regular, Oxford, OA 8-2778. , __ BALLJIiNA'TLffNGfH WiBblNG dress, veil. 11-12, 673-7507. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7SSS, Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. sTA 8 O N I O LANb" CCiNTR'ikCTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FB 4 0561. Shop, St. James Church, 355 Mapte, BIrmlngham. MATERNITY CLOTH E S — AND other Items — OR 3-9626. Sale Household Goods 65 1 ELECTRIC STOVE, SIOl CHEST, S3; sewing machine, $5: modern bedroom suite; maple couch; end table, $2; refrigerator. $45; blond TV, $45. 121 Putnam 2-6 p.m. 3'ATicfIfECfiONAL;"BABY BED; gas itova, $35; wringer washer, $10; blond dresser; single ward-robe. 121 Putnam, 2-6 p.m._ 2 RfiniTblRATbWsr T li Vbo'T Frigidaire, I 6-toot GE. Both nood working condition. $40 each. FE 4-3312.____ 2 PflCE LIVING ROOM SUITE, like new, $125. FE 2-9705. 3-PC. IWAkFAST Sfe'f^ (ROUFlb). Money to Loan (Licensed Money Lender) 61 FINANCIAL WORRIES Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 VMGVii inn niiuinnuf ■vwtnwt«r BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on firil vlilt, Qulc Iriondly, helptul, , FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9;3 60". Buffet, 6 chairs. Good condi ♦ion. FE 4-4420. ELECTRIC STOVE, $20.00 _____________651-1848 _ EASY SPINDRY WASHER, $15. 682-1061. STROMBERG CARLSON HI-FI AM' FM radio amplifier tuner, 150 watts, 50-60 cycle - 65 watts AC output, $85, Collaro RC-531 automatic record changer, new *Jia-mond stylus, plays 33-45-78, 7, 10 and 12 inch records, $15, Zenith 24" TV with stand, cabinet 25’/2x-22x22, $50, call Oxford, OA 8-2778. UHF CONVERTERS AND ANfEN-NA-NOW IN STOCK. JOHNSON RADIO* & TV E. Walton FE 8-4569 Water Softeners 66-A WATER SOFTENER, 4-YEAR-O L D Royal, semi-auto., 300. lb. salt.tank, $75, FE 2-5040. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-llmited gallonage, $3 per 'month. 673-1277. Universal Soft Water. For Solo Miscellaneous 67 Va HORSEPOWER MOTOR, SUMP pumps, sold, repaired, rented Cone's, FE 5-5643. BURNER OIL HfeATER, CALL 682-4561. 9'X12'-LINOLEUM RUGS *3.95 EACH Plastic wall, tile 1c ea Ceiling tile — wall paneling, cheap, B8.G Tile, FE 4*957, 1075 W. Huron 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Celling tile ..............7Vtrc ft. Vinyl Asbestos tile ....... 7c ea, MID-WINTER SPECIAL! 1 day service, on gas. and oil heat, A. & H. Sales, MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537. NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT, ener, else removes Iran. $249. G, A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. OIL BURNERS—COAL FURNACE, Taylor's. 602 Mt. Clemens St, PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE-Standing toilet, $16,95. 30-gallon healer, $47.95; 3-piece bath sett $50.95. Laundry tray, trim, *19,95; shower stalls with trim *34.95; 2-boWI sink, *2.95; Lavs., $195; tubs, $10 and up.. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO* 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. POOL TABLES—BELAIRC Ll 4-0900 RED TAG SALE 20 per cent discount on any article bought with red tag. New and ‘ used typewriters, adding machines, desks and other office piece* — CALL FORBES, OR 3-9767. REFRIGERATOR, $35. BOY'S GO-kerf, $35. 335-0784. - SACRIFICE 15 volum^ set of Encyclopedia Britannica Jr., J953 edition. Excellent condition. Very good for grade school age. Best offer over $40. OR 3-3992 AFTER ^6 P.M. SINGER AUTOMATIC Z|GV ZAO sewing machine, used. Makes buttonholes, monqgrams, etc. Irk i pie cabinet. Pay off account CONN ORGANS $53 cash balance, universal FE 4-0905. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK. Supply, 2678 Orchard Lake. 662-2820\ STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS , $29.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, and Appliance* TOILETS, $42.50 VALUE, $17.95 AND Pipe. $19.95; lavatories, $1.95 compR.,. Stall showers complete, $68.00 Value, $32.50. Michigan Fluorescent. TWO - LAMP, 4 - FOOT FLlfORES-cenf fights. Ideal for workbench-.es, shops, $19.95 value, $10.90, marred. See factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 10 6c ea. 'Across From the Mall FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, $75 and stove, $25, exc. condition, Ml 6-7911 21-INCH USED TV Walton TV FE 2-2257 515 E. Walton; corner of Joslyn_ 3000 REFINISHED PANELS I 30 KINDS ON DISPLAY ROLL-AWAY 4x7' Mahogany-4 colors $3.49 4x8' Sapeli — close out $31.95 3' birch bi-fold doors $ 9.95 4' birch bi-fold doors $14.95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Heating, OR 3-5632. U5tU OIL FURNACE AND TANK, like new. FE 4-5267. WATER SOFTENER LIKE NEW, Open 9-91 Miy auto:, $350. New—now $75, sofa, $60. 338-4305._ WEDOING ANNOUNCEMENTS AY discount prices. Forbes. 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. Hand Tools-Machinery 61 GE REFRIGERATOR, CROSLEY-1 I486 Baldwin FE 2-2543 Bendix washer-dryer. OR 3-1978. GE REFRIGERATOR, $25. APART-ment stove, $50. Excellent condition. Friday-Saturday 9-4 p.m. 211 Draper, Pontiac. HABITANT PINE DROP”LEAF'fA-ble and 4 chairs, $45. 335-2650. Hotpo Wmu En1.r IlTEct r fc stove. Good condition, $20. 673-8874. household a hi 6 Baby furni- ture, a little over a year old. FE 6-6465, KtfLVjWATbft' " REFRIGERATOR, large size, like new, $45. FE 2-2489._________________■ KELVINATOR WRINGER WASHER. like new, 885. 625-4901. KROEHLER BLOND BlDRO&M outfit—Call OR 3-1904. KIRBY Repossessed, like ANCHOR FENCES: NO MONEY DOWN________^ FE 5-7471 A SWING NEE“DLl SINGER IN walnut cabinet, makes button holes sows on buttons, overcasts, darns, monograms. All done without using attachments. 5-yr. guarantee. Full price $58.01. Payments $1.22 weekly. Domelco, Inc. (Formerly Michigan Ntcchl-Elna). FE 8-4521. SasSment, Rummage bNOTUR- nltur# sele._10-8. 670 Third. _ BATHloS'MmfyWgS, 6lL~ANb gas furnace and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware end electrical supplies. Crock, soli, copper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings.. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone end Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY table, 2 decorator lamps. All tor S-plece ibrana new) bedrooms: double dresser, book-case bed end chest, box spring and Innersprlnu mattress, 2 venliy lamps. All tor $129. 11.50 weekly. Villi our trade-in department tor more bargains. PEARSON'* FURNITURE 210 E. Pika •' >6' 4 7iei open Mon, and Prl. 'ttl 9 p. m, Between Paddock and City Hall 9-Nier BiiACHfr ”m«hd6any dining room iult8. T«pp«n oloctric Hurt itovt, practically now. Braakfait tabla and 4 chain. All In parfact condition. 682 6564. room furnltura, drop laaf tabla with (tat, statk f, cuifpm niada pad, larvar, 1 Hoof chalr> 6 uda idltlon, m 7419, pan, n) chalrif coni 12 CUBIC FOOT plTOIOAiili RE i^lflOnfor, good condition 8 9020. FE 17 CUBIC FEET OP REPRIGER ator In sama space as your old one. Trlmwall by Kalvlnafor. No monay down, 36 months to pay. * B. K Goodrich Stora, 111 N. harry, FB 2-0121. 351 J FRIGIDAIR f, electric range, turquolsa. 195. 6/4 1J7Q, 40*incM g i¥ ranua, aNCailant condition, 150. OR 3*6767. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER, 651-8424 KIRBY" VACUUM " $59.50 New portable typewriter $33.50 Singer console ^ auto, zig zag $59.50 Singer portable $19.50 Curt's Appliance OR 4-1101 LARGE ELECTRIC ?ANGE$20 __________OR 3-4752 LAfeWAL)4Uf 61WrWG~fABL&, pads, leaves, 6 chairs, exc. con-dltTonL call eves., MA 4-2953. LIVING ROOM SUITE, BOOMER-ang coffee table, $50. Automatic washer, $35. Clothes dryer, >$25. 1126 LaSalle, Huron Gajrdens. MAYTAG WRINGER ’“WASHER" -aluminum tub, very good. 197 So. Johnson — Lee. NORGE ~ AUTOMATIC WASHER, Crosley gas dryer, 2 place living room outfit, blond oak Hi-Fi, 3 place bedroom outfit, floor lamp, Argus 300 slide protector and screen, metal book rack, shadow box mirror, RCA table record player, white leather occasional chair. Everything good condition. OR 3>£624. NEVER BEEN USED: 30* INCH, slide In electric Magic Chef range. $158. 682 642). RIA6TIC WALL TfLl BAG Tile Outlet, 1075 vyast Huron REFRIGERATOR, II CUBIC FiET, good condition, EM 3-3312 eves. SING E R “SLA Nil DLF SEW IN 5 machine, deluxe cabinet model, zlg-zagger for designs, etc. Take over payments of $6.80 per month (or 9 mos. or $61 cash balance. Universal Co,, FE 4090$. s*v,e $60. Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: , 2 piece living room suite with 2 stag-tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table limpii 7 piece bedroom suite with double greeser chest, full site bed with mnersprtng mettreis end box- springs to match with 2 vanity lamps. Solace dlnetta stf, 4 chroma chairs. Formica top tabia, 1 bookcase, 9xt2 rug Included. All for $399, WYMAN FURNITURE CO 17 HURON ft 4 49*1 It W. PIKE .... p( 2 71 Ml Special Bargains T964 Close out$*~ranges, washers, dryers. TV's and Sfereo's, while they last. Terms Available. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 128 W, Huron l-r 4-2121 Onan 9 Till f F, m. Dally txlujloy 9 Till 7 P. M 8TdV# AND Ri^XiQIRATOR. itnod tondlllon, chaap, MA ,1 nun aflar S, BEEF AND PORl^-HXCinfHb' ^ quarters. Opdyk. Mkt. FE 5-7*41. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co., FE 5-0872. BROWN'DAVE N PORT ft NO CHAIR, $35. Barrel chair, $10. 2-wheel box trailer, $35^MA 5*7946._ C6MPLITE "STOClC OF PIPE AND filings, plastic, copper and cast iron lor drains, Plastic, copper and galvanized for water. Black for gtfk. Montcalm Supply, 156 W. Montcalm.J=E 5*4712. ~CA5M ANCr CARRY $3.4 '/♦" pre-flnlshed mahogany* 4x1 $4.49 Open MON. and rRl. Eves 'till I p.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOO 4112 W. Walton OR 3-8912 * 3 /5; $ 4.10 CHESTON CHESf. $17. MAN'S SUB urban coat, $9. Sport coat, $6. Fine condition. 682-6456. CHILD'S"*BftftBRY^f)RIV6N CbB vqtte car. Brand new. Still in crate. Value $350. Sell $200. /26 1471. Clearance of usfeo ^office furniture and machines, Forbes. 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. We also buy. cLosif Combination with code bellcock $1975 4x/ pre-flnlshed mahogany plywood 4xo pre-finithed mahogany plywood 4x7 un flnistted mahogany plywood t 2 99 TALBOTT LUMBER 1 1025 06k land D & j CABINET SH0P 924 W. HURON 334 092* SPECIAL WINTER TIME ONLY (O' BIRCH PRBFINI8HBD CAtl-NITS WITH FORMICA TOP IN STALLED. 8380. ILICTRiC LidHf FIXIURI8, ALL rooms, 1965 dnlgni, Pull downs, balloons, stars. Badroom, 1965, 11,19; porch, ll,U, Irrtgulurs, samp In. Prlct* only factory can uiva. Michigan Pluorascanl, j«i orchard Laka, ~ 19 El.BCTSIC MOTORS; OIL BUNN oil; iitowar*/ pump*, quqnsoi, ill N Saginaw, H«My. Me 7 Tool ENCYCLOPfBi^S, NIW, W V0i. _ umas, sacrifice 850. 543-3515. ' FARM-FRESH MEATS Pork roasts 29c Lb. Pork sausage, bulk 3 Lbs. tt.00 Hot dogs, home made 49c Lb, Beef roast Link sausaga Oleo Maine potatoes Fork steak OPDYKE MARKET Opdyke, corner Wnlluh PE >7941 JOHN DEERE FRONT END LOAD--«r oil crawler*, $1,500. will accept truck with air a* part payment. Camera* • Service 70 FOR SALE: PENTAX 35 MM CAM-ers H3V model with block body and case. Naw condition. Call Ll 6-6192 attar 5 p.m. Muiical Good* 71 month) gt *5.90 por month or Two studio a«hn CaprlCt organ* with Leslie speaker*, walnut finish, regularly $1,250 . . , NOW 10 par can! off. Used Lowray organ .. tts.75 Mu, PIANOS Used Console Plano ....... tav* Upright pteno Bargain LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Theater Free Parking _ Ml 6*002 AT GALLAGHERS New spinet pianos from $399. Used spinet pianos, many stales to choose from. Largest selections* Lowest prices, longest terms. Shop Us Before. You Buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 10 E. HURON FE 4 0546 ROYAL OAK STORE 4224 WOODWARD BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE OPEN MON. FRI, TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING B-FLAT '"pAR-AMB R ICAft CCA.* f- nat, *30. FB 63241. •O'MDY'Kut*. BXttLLIST (6V- dlt Ion. 424-1900. CORNET AND fSOMBONi, UL 2-HI2. IP YOUR WANT TO" SELL YOUl pleno, call Mr. Buyer at Grin-nell's, Pontiac Mall. 682-0422 RENTAL RETURN Piano Sale Save Up to $200 Grinnell's (Downtown Only) 27 South Saginow 39c lb, 49c Lb. 4 I b*. 99c 10 IBs. w 39c lb, $330. motor and t2 rolls. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron Fi 2*0567 SAL K GU1TAK5 ; . ; ACCOKDIONI Loaners and lesions. FI 5 5421. SYLVKSTi B ViWk -"WW -Fapers, Beeutlfut topes. S26-67I7. USED ORGANS IAROE SAVINGS Wurlitior, 6l-nuto, lS-oadal, Ideal tor imoil church. $39.3 ■itey, t-keyboard, taparata laillt ipaaktr, now 1805, Hammond Spinet. 1 keyboard, 82*5 Chord organ, $140 No monay down, no payment* lilt March, sea Theta Before You Buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 £. MU NON FK 4 0566 ROYAL OAK 5TOM BETWEEN 13 AND 14 Mill! OPEN MON. EFT. TILL 9 F M. FREE PARKING USED ORGANS Choose from Hemmond, t owery. Wurlltier, BeMwln, etc. LOW Seiy terms, From lt)0. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 1 8. loglnaw PB 3 7148 •3, USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM Ut — spinets train tin — consoles from $399 — some new-pianos. floor samples, some, music stuOlo used. Inquire at Grlnnell's, Pontiac .MAH. 682-0422. . USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins in good playing -Condition. . Cornet from $30. clarinets, $50, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC Music Lessors J-0567 71-A Office Equipment 72 GREY ART METAL SECRETARIAL desks $125. 2 Royal metal office arm chairs, $15 each. FE 8-0482 9 to 5. ' ___________ mm HI# ■ APPLES FRESH SWEET CIDER Delicious. Jonathan, McIntosh, Cortland. Northern Spy, Steel Red and m jnK ■\ 'i ■ ssr-^N: ma. * mm m: \' V m m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14;. 1965 Farm Equipment 87 1963 WHEEL HORSE RANGER, mower and snow Wade. $389. Toro 6 h.p. 32 inch rider with snow blade and chains. $249. Evans Equipment. v625-l 711. * NEW MCCULLOCH CHAiN SAWS, only $124.95 plus ffcee chain with . the purchase of any new McCulloch chain saw. S PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. ’ , FE 6-0734 PE 4-164* , Pontiac Road at Opdyke IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, billing type for sale. Call MA 5-1366 Sporting Goods 74 W MIDGET, READY TO RUN, 1ST —in class 1964. tor children age 6-12. OR 3-6289, APACHE CAMP TRAILER -Clearance, brand new 1964 trailers at used trailer prices, while they last. BILL COLLER, Apache tactory hometown, dealer. 1 mile east ot Lapeer on M21. GUNS-GUNS—GUNS! We carry one of the most complete lines of new and used guns in the areal Browning 22 rifle ...... $82.50 WeatherbV 22 rifle ..... $84.50 Remington 22»rifle ... $49 95 We have over?' 250 guns In stock Colt Pistol, frontier scout 22 cal $49.50 BEAR Archery Equipment FISHING Tackle Surf Board or paddel Board $99.00 i MERCURY OUTBOARDS 3.9-100 as low as $198 Cliff Drever's Gun and Sport Canter 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4,6771 -Open Dally and Sundays— " BANKS ARCHERY SALES 24 Michigan Ave._____FE 5-6264 Sand—Gravel—Dirt 76 BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, GRAVEL, doling, back hoe work. EM 3-6373. LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SAND gravel and fill. OR 3-5850. _ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Supply, sand, graval, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. ________,__ TOP SOIL, SAND. GRAVEL, FILL. N. Baize, FE 8-1622. ______ 77 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fbel l-A AGED WOOD, $7 UP,,,ALSO slab. FE 8-8755 or FE 8-9846. ’ CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fireside colors. OAKLAND FUEL A _ PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5-5159. DAN AND LARRY'S - DRY SLAB wood. $10 cord, 2 for $19 delivered. FE 2-8449 or 673-8536 , FIREWOOD $7.00 A CORD, 1196 Mt. Clemens St. MIXED FIREPLACE WOOD. OR 3-9082.___ WOOD, $9 A SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HART LAN D'\AJR EA Hard-ware. Phone 632-7141. BOLENS TRACTORS WITH SNOW blade, A-1, $75. ; Bolens riding tr'actqr, 7 h.p. with ' snow blade, $185. Wheel horse Ranger, electric starter 32" mower,. $295- Wheel horsfiL tractor, 5Va h.p. electric starter with mower and snow blade, $319. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS, FE 4-0734 . . - FE 4-1662 Pontiac Road at Opdyke ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chryelor-Ptymouth'a new bump shop. No Idb too small or too big to be handled by us., insurance Work -• -'Free Estimates' ©AKLAND- CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve, -grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2563. * NEED NEW Brake Linings? $9.95 * ALL U.S. COMPACTS FORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH $1395 ALL OTHER U.S. CARS $16.95 "PLUS INSTALLATION BY EXPERTS" ADD $3.00 FOR POWER BRAKES GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS __PONTIAC 1957 CHEVY V> TON PICK UP, good tlrps. $350. OR '4-1759 after 6 p.m,.................. 1957 FORD. W TON STYLE SIDE pickup. $575. V-fl. 673-5882 1957 Vj TON CHEVY PICK UP After 4 p.m. except Sal-FE 2-5797, REPOSSESSION I960 GMC Pickup Vi ton, no dcwn payment, needed. Will bring car to your home..£all Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604. Dealer. 1960 DODGE WRECKER TRUCK with Ashland oox. Good condition 1615 S. -Commerce Rd. MA 4-4479 1960 V-8 STUDEBAKER PICK UP, floor shift and overdrive. 5 like new tires, 2 snow tires. Clean and mechanically good, $550. Will finance, Harold Hoffman, FE.2-9114 or EM-3-6824. Motorcycles 95 650 CC, CLEAN, SALE-SAVE $25 to $35 New 1965 Honda 50, $215 fob $10 down, $4 week —ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE , 230 E, Pike FE 2-8309 SEE OUR LINE OF HOMELITE chain saws. Davis Machinery Co., OrtonvIiTe, NA 7-3292. Specialist lor farm tractors and machinery parts, USED F R A Z E R ROTOTILLERS, PARTS AND SERVICE, . L. W. Avis— 1570 Opdyke __________FE 4-4380 Travel Trailers 88 COACHMAN — NEW 1965 IN' Production only $645. See this beauty, today. Brand new 1964 Apache camp trailers at used trailer prices, while they, last. BILL COLLER, Apache factory hometown dealer, 1 mile 6ast of Lapeer on M2I 1965 MODELS ON DISPLAY For a deal on a quality, travel trailer Inspect CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER 3 1964 19-foot Centuries, left TOM STACHIER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3091 W- Huron St. FE 2-4928 TUKO SALES INC. Suzuki-Sales-Service-Rentals 872 E. AUBURN UL,2-5363 > ROCHESTER _____________ YAMAHAS All New 1965 Models K & W CYCLE „ 2436 Auburn • Utica 731-0290 .. Boats—Accessories 97 12-FOOT ALUMINUM WITH TRAIL-er, 5-horse Johnson, like new, $260. FE 2-1879. 1965 JOHNSON'S ARE HERE CLOSE-OUT ON ’64 MODELS Boats Canoes Trailers OWENS*MARIN£ SUPPLY 396 orchard Lake____FE 2-8020 ARE YOy FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailefxqow. AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAWAS 14Va to 28 ft., self-contained Winter storage available. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 Engines, and Drives for Inboard-Outboard * NEW AND USED We can convert your outboard boat to 7 1-0 / AT REASONABLE COST 10 per cent down—Bank Rates OAKLAND MARINE 391 5. Saginaw,______FE 8-4101 ''HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO deal with." R Inker, Steury, Cherokee boats, , Kapot pontoons, Evln-, rude motors. Pamco trailers. Take M59 to m. Highland. Right on Hickory," Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAin 9-2179. hydraulic lift. Excellent condition. $2,200. AAA 5-2205. After 6. _________ 1961 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, LOW mileage, extra clean, new rub ber, $895. Jerome-Ferguson Inc Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1962 BUICK SPECIAL STATION wagon. 1963 _Ford Econo-O-Line 1943 CHEVY Ki-TON PICKUP WITH rack and utility box, $1295. 363-2119 1963 CHEVY M TON PICKUP, 6-ply tlyes, heavy springs, radio, - heater, Zlebart undercoating, with small camper for tools, like new, $1,695, 682-2610. 1963 thevy Vi-Ton Fleetside pickup, with V8 engine, like new. Only $1445. Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK- CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528 1964 ECONOLINE VAN, HEAVY duty package, big 6 engine, like new throughout! Save! JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, O.L 1-9711 1964 CHEVY Vj TON WITH CAMP-. er. 6,000 miles. Loaded with accessories: $1,850. FE 8-8450 after 1 1964 FORD VS TON, V-8 ENGINE, . stick, rddio, 6 ply tires, $1,775. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1964. V.: TON CHEVY. 18,000 MILES By Anderson land Leeming Now and llnd fw 106 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA,- LOW. mileage. 156 Mark; ;■ r 1962 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, ECONOMY ENGINE, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Take over payments of $39.75 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml. 4-7500. "•Little Bo Peep lost her sheep ‘NOT UNDER THE COUCH ! ! !’* Foreign Cars 105 KARMANN GHIA, 1957. WITH '61 motor.' New paint and trim. Real sharp, $795. 30 W. Walton. • REPOSSESSION * 1963 VOLVO 2-door, no payment needed, will bring car to your home, call Mr. Johnson, AAA 5-2604, Dealer. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans) . BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers for | any pickup, OR 3-5526. PHOENIX TRUCK CAMBERS 8-10-10.6 front and side models. j Pioneer Camper Sales. OK Warranty / 1959 Corvette convertible. Power-glider radio, heater, whitewalls/ red and white exterior, red Interior with black top* Only $1,695. 1963 Sting Ray convertible. .Riverside red with red interior and white top. 340 h.p., 4-speed, Posi-traction, radio, heater, whitewall*. Only $3,095. Easy terms. x Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 Vs BIRMINGHAM 1963 CHEVY' 2-DOOR BEL AIR, radio, heater, V-8, power steering, automatic, new car condition, $1,-475, EM 3-4517 1962 CHEVROLET Impale, 4-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, solid yellow, low mileage *, MVAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHPLIE FE 56183 AKC, REGISTERED POODLES, toys and small miniatures. 674- 0215 or EM 3-3569.____________ AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES. BEAU-tiful end healthy. Calls accepted between 8 a.m. and 4. Showing by appointment only. FE 8-9450. ak£ coLlT^rnTZm see aFt- er 8:30 p.m. and all Sunday, Monday and Wednesday. 1910 Fay Rpad, Ortonvllle. AKC REGISTERED COLLifsTT*-bles. Iris, blues. Shots, registered gueranleed. (51-3605. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES: STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS. FE 2-0889. AKC BLACK TOY POODLE PUP-pies. 682-0189. _ APRICOT POODLES. QUALTTY Toys end Mlnlotures. FE 50020. BEAGLES, AKC REGISTERED" d6-scendanfs of: Wilcliffe's Douole Boogie. 427 Willow Tree Lane, Rochester. OL 6-2132. __ BOX E R "PUP, “AK C R £ GISTERE P, 6 months, fawn with white mark- jnqs.jc*\i X® J:??19 fl 6 weeks, $5 each, call after 5:30, FE 4-2339. __ CANARIES. “SINGERS AND FI • males. Many colors. FE 2-3905. FOR SALEf ONE FEMALE BEA-gle pup, four months old. $15. Cajil 674-0542 after 6:00 p.m. MINl^Wi POODLE " PUPPIES, _J)lack^j$ weeks. FE 4-9732.^ * MIX#6 >UPl' $5. 682-4232. PAR A K EE T, “ BA B Y MALE St $4.95. v 305^Flrst, Rochester, 651 0805. PE RSONAlTZE D POOD L E C L I P-plng. OR 3-8920. POODLES. AKC, 5 WEEKS. BLACK 1 male I female. OR 3-2630. POODLES, MINIATURE. AKC REG-I'terrd. 1 black, $45; I silver, $55. 482 5725 after 6 p.m, j>6oDLB puppies, Stud serv- ice, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pet supplies. CRANE'S, UL 2-frOO. REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP-herd, male. FE 54963, 4. Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming A complete line of pet supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Ziebarts) Open dallyJM: _ • FE 8 0826 TROPICAL FISH AND" SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed. 7215 Cooley Lk. Rd. TURTLE DOVis: ALL PET SHOP, 55 Wllllems, FE 4-6433. ~ f 6V “JUl AM POODl E PU »%i * IP % 682 5697. ¥OY TERRiFR FUP, MAI.S, $70 OR 3 7045 WHITE REGISTERED POODLE puppy. 8 weeks old Fernele, AKC gUterrd. Paper furnished. Call SEE YOU IN MARCH. Jacobson Trailer Sates-& Rental ! 5690 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains TAWAS TRAILER, '64, SLEEPS 6, $1095, Goodell, 3200 S. Rochester , Rd. UL 2-4SS0,_________________I | TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK campers. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton. FE 4-9100.____ WOLVERINE T R U C K CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used $395 Jacks, intercoms, telescoping We Need Room . Out They Go| CLEAN-SWEEP SALE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ON BOATS—MOTORS—ACCESS. Use Our Free Lay-Away plan PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyke__________FE 4-0924 WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar's Boats, Motors, Lake Orion AUTO INSURANCE Stop in today for no obligation quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. up. JOCKS, IllIHLUIIIb, ICICJLUHIUM : a • 4 bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY i Airplanes CAMPER SALES, EM 3-368). 99 Housetrailers 89 10X 60 1962 AIRLINE WITH AWN-Ing. 1 bedroom, beautiful condition. After 5 p.m., 338-6967. bgTo- 10 x 45 1957 DETROITER room. 363-4207._ 1962 ALMA, MUST SELL, FROnIt kitchen. 2 bedroom .10' by 55'. Best offer. MA 4-2967._ _ 1964 HOMETTE HOUSETRAILER, 2 bedroom 10'x58'. Take over payments. Keego Harbor Park, Lot 60, 335-4787._______________ Colonial Mobllhome Sales Special Offer Vagabond: 12' Wide "Factory Cost" __Auburn (M59) at Opdyke J[M24) __ LOOK . WINTER SALES MARLETJE, 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 Pnrkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring new Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion and Oxford ort M24, nex» to Alban. Coifntry^ Couj^ln. MY 2-461J,_ YOU SAVE 1965 10' wldes. 2 bedrooms, $395 down, payments of $69 per month, Including Interest and Insurance. Delivered and set up. Most units heated for your shopping convenience A good selection of used 8' and 10' wldes as *ow as $195 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plalrjm Open 9 to 9 dally-iat. 9'to 6 SUNDAY, 12 to 5 Rent Trailer Space 90 mX Yu 151? Auction SoIb$ 80 ^Ctj^^AfUftClAY., AN AUCTION GETS YOU CASH Phone 8)en Perkins Swart! Creek ^635 9400. aut r lofci TiAtft, Tft iibAY M, United Auctioneers, Downtown Leonard JANUARY John's Collision ftar-vice, 10$ $. Avon $f„ Flint, (Corner Avon-Longway Blvd.) complete liqyldetlon of e ierge shop/ 4 welding outfits* 5 Porta rowers, frame itralgstenen, hydreutlc lacks, air tools, etc.* parts, iup> piles, fixtures, entire pelnt de- partment, plus $ car$, ell very goodi John Bell Auctioneers, Flint fVfftV MIDAV > ^ P M, iV|RY RA1UPDAY t .10 P.M. IVBRY SUNDAY }:00 P.M. Sporting Goods - All typ#s Door Pr lies ft very Auction We Buy-ftell-Trede, Retail, 7 days Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. ^ OR 3 27I7 Hay—Grain—Fitd 84 1,000 BALK8 KXCRUBNT HON6B ri/iy 428-71111, NUMIf4 I $#C6ND COTTINfl AL T»lt«,J&riti, core, OA 12211 farm Product 86 . /APPLIfl, 1150 BU6MBL AND UP. / kwo/t tutor. 121 N Iqylrral. : NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK WHY RENT: BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lou, 65'xl20' $2,795. $75 down, $25 month. Bluck-lopped. on., hnnrh, tHh. Bloch Broit. PE 4-4509, OR 1-1295. Commercial Trallgri 90 A first-Auto-Truck ( 92 NYLON TRUCK TIRES 650 16.......... 120,75 700 16.......... 125 25 670 15 . . 118.95 700 15..........$24 95 750 20 $46 95 $25-20.......... 148 95 ALL PRICES PLUS TAX Used Truck Tires Used Passenger Tires Low Prlcei Good Values B. F, Goodrich Store 111 N^Perry^ __ FI 24)121 RACING " BONANZA MODEL 35. NARCO Mark 2-A and Mark 6, Lear ADF. Aux. tank, full panel, new tires and battery. $5«950. 363r6721._ Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 ALWAYS BUYING’ AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 912 SL Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 AVERILL'S We have orders for, 100 late models "Check the rest •but get the best" AVERILL'S FE 2-9878_2020 DJxle_FE 4:6896 California Buyers for sharp cars. Call .... M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 4-030$________ Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for ANY make used car Call for Appraisal 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We're buying sharp, late model cars . . . NOW I See us today I 1104 Baldwin Ave FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. ___ OR 3-1355 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S h, 952 West Huron St. FB >2371 _ PB 4-1797 TOP $ FOR CLiAN ’ CARS OR trucks. (Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. WANt ftO :”i9i9*1963 CAR! ” Ellsworth AUTO SALES NO RATE INCREASE $10,000-$20,000 liability, $5,000. P.D $1,000 medical, $1,000 death benefit and uninsured motorist coverage for BOTH, bodily in|ury and property damage. $27.05 FOR 6 M0S. NO dVes or fee ASK US! BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FE 4-0589 Foreign Cars 105 1957 VW WITH MANY EXTRAS $395. OL 1-1924. 1957 VW BUS, $330. OR 3-5450 AFT-er 4:30 p.m. , MUST* SELL: 1961 BUICK INVICTA, 2-door hardtop, exc. condition, guaranteed, low mileage. 682-2915. 1963 Buick Baby blue convertible, power steering, brakes, and AIR CONDITIONING, It's not long 'til spring. Save now at a full price of lust $1887 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outddor Showroom) (Just ’/4 mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge “REPOSSESSION 1962 Buick Special Convertible No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MiA 5-2604 1959 VOLKSWAGEN. GOODCONDI-tion. $595. FE 5-0632.,. 1959 ENGLISH MORRIS MINOR 1000 convertible, new top, A-1 condition. $300. 693-6482 after 6 p.m.___ 1960 TR-3 ROADSTER, NO MONEY lown, payments of $4.70 weekly, iredit checked by phone, cell Mr. lohnson, MA 5-2604 Dealer; _ RENAULT DAUPHINE, it-door, extra sharp In and out, full price $397, no money down, $6.00 per week. ESTATE STORAGE CO, 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 I960 go -f- T$oi Will I2TWOIIS, Interior, like r- TT_______ OUtl $1,095. JEROME FERGU Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL •97 ( 1961 VOLKSWAGEN. ipLID RED with fawn Interior. Extra nice end runs like new. Only $995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVe., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1961 SIMCA ’2-DOOR s6d'An,' THIS ot# Is factory clean, radio and heater. Full price $297, no money down, $4.00 per week I ESTATE STORAGE CO. < 109 S. Fa.I Blvd. FE 3-7161 * i94i vwrwHite, RAom~~vwmfc. waII>, original owier. MA 6-5645. | 1963" tftiUMPR PrifFTHB S6At>-i.lAr. Solid rad with black top and black Interior. 4 spand. Low mil* ago. Only $1,595. Ea>y larm», PAT TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 43735. 1944 * xuitiN^xrrr 4,000 'mile >1,300 424-2426 ________ YOU, TOO, CAN OWN A GOOD USED CAR 4577 Dial, Hwy. Junk Can—Truck* MA 5-1400 101 -A SLICKS fruCK Tire Sneciafs 825x20—10 ply, highway $42.80 825x70 12 ply, highway 158 21 •25x20 10 ply, mud and snow nyldn 149 82 900x20 10 piy, mud and snow nylon $67 32 10x22 5 10 Ply mud and snow nylon $45.71 Ask for special teal on sets of four PRfffi MOUNTING Buduat farms avallabla FIRESTONE 146 W. Huron » . 113 7917 I OR 10 J U N K CARO - TRUCK! free tow anytime, FE 2-2666. 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CAR! • TRUCKS Fra, tow. OR 3 2938. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS -- FREE TOWS * TOP II - CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC, _ junk Car*' hauled aWaY 6734503 Used Auto-Truck Part* 102 I SET CHRYSLER BUCKET SEATS, 170. 331’3721. 1962 FORD Chi3TNI, 406, BORED to 416, UL 2-2629, 1962 PONflAC ENOINE, 389 TRI-povar, rebuilt. OA 8*1363 or OA • ^ ' 1964 FUKh, 4*7 fhlOINCi $460 C6M-PLRTE. OA 0*3214. P‘0R VW CAR^V irCBUILTm glnai, Irint'RxIn, ilartari, ganar* atort, alio naw and uaad part,. Salat and larvlca. 712 Baldwin, 1C TNJICYIqRI CAT' Aiiar 4 p.m. ma Mtij MttTOkl Jnwt PLYMOUTH A 193$ Marcury, 1917 Ponllac, 1959 Find 6. 1916 Cnavy. lea — FB 2 2646, Hew and u*»a Truk* 163 1955 FORD Vi"TJN PICK UP, OOOD condlllnn, 5395. '32-43.56. iTmCUIvY PlCkUF, 8 FT. BOX, | 6cyilndar angina. 6-ply liras, run, and drlva* perlacll Sava, JEROME FBROUION Int, Rwhailar FORD Daalar, 01 19711, 1950 AMC 'TRACTOR, 502 anoint, naw 10 20 jlrfi, anal lam tondlllpn, I F 7 0203, Ralph llTTLf COST, . BIG RkSULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADSI 1963 VW Sedan, beautiful light green, fully equlpt. $1,395 VI9.|r2 , 1964 Tempest, 4 door, 8 cylinder, j stick shape $1,295 1961 Monxa Coupe, gold finish, autd-maflc, perfect $1,095 19.<9 TR 3, Powder Blue Roadster, This one 1$ reel clean $ 84s 1961 Chevrolet, Convertible/ v i, Pull Power, Red s......... IUtS « 1959 Buick, ftlectre 221, hardtop, full power $ 545 1962 VW Ohla Coupe, black finish, full equipment, nice 11,495 1960 VW Convertible, BlecK bfceuty. thet is fully,equlpt 41,095 1963 VW Camper, fully outfitted and hat gas neater 11,695 Autobahn Motors, Inc, AUTHOPIZftD VW DftALRP W Mile norm of Miracle Mile 1765 I, felegreph $4531 ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALTS 1964 Ponllac Tempest wagon 1964 Pontiac Bonnavi lie convertible 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-door hard-j top' 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4-door sedan 1963 Ford Galaxle 580, 4-door -hardtop 1962 Ponllac Star Chief 4-door hardtop 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4-door hardtop 1962 Ford Country sedan station wagon , 1962 Rambler Classic 6-door sedan 6577 DIXIE HWY.___________MA 5-1400 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 327 engine, 3-speed, whitewalls, radio. $1,150. OR 3-8549.______________' Bel Air 6-passenger station wagon. 2-Tone amber red and white finish With red interior, Power-glide, ra-/dlo, heater, whitewalls. SpeclaUy priced safer, wnnewons. I at ................ T'*495 Bel Air 2-door sedan. Autumn Gold with matching trim V8 engine, stick shift, radir neater, whitewalls. Only . • 51'*, tmpala sport coupe. Ermine while With aqua trim. V8 engine. Power*-glide, radio, heater, wnitewails. A sharp one-owner trade and only ......................... *,m ‘ Impaia sport coupe. Saddle tan with matching trim. Stick shift with radio and heater. A vary nice car and only ............... $1,795 Bel Air 2-door sedan. Silver blue with blue trim, V8 engine, Power-glide. radio, heater - $1,695 Impaia 4-door sedan. - Saddle tan wltn matching trim. VI engine. Powergllde: power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls ...... $1,095 Bel Air 9-Passenger wagon. Silver bide with blue trim, V8 engine, Powergllde, power steering and . brakes, wadlo, heater .... $1,995 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 SV Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 1960 DpDGE "V8" Station wagon with automatic transmission, chroma luggage rack, whitewall tires and other extras. Light green exterior finish with sliver and gray Interior trim. A dandy family car that Is In good mechanical condition and' handles vary nicely. Easy payments can be arranged. No down payment needed as our low full price Is only $595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1940 DODGE 7-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio and heater, sharp, $597. ... yyp FINANCE___^______ Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 FREE REPOSSESSION 1962 MONZA, No down payment needed, wm bring car to your | home. Call Mr. Johnson, \MA 5*2604, -Dealer. J TfTm C0RVAIRS • 25 Months' Chevrolet OK Warranty 1963 Monia Cpupe. Azura aqua with aquaT trim. Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Spare never been on the ground. Only .. $1,594 1962 "700" 4-door sedan, bright red and white finish with fawn trim. Powergllde, radio, heater. Real nice and only $995 Patterson Chevrolet Co. REPOSSESSION 1963 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Dealer _ 1966 CHEVY 9-P A"SS E N G E’R. wagon, V-l, full power, low mileage. many extras, by Chevrolet supervisor, $2,395, 647-3*40, _ 1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR HAROTOP-283 motor, loaded, $2325. Call after 5 p.m.. OL 1-1505, Dealer_____ 1958 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Exc. condition. New tires. Take over payments. OR 3-2109. 1964 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN. Powder blue, low- mileage, a nice economical small car. $2,245. CALL ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of 15 Mile and Woodward Birmingham_ ____Ml 4-1930 1957"CADILLACTDOOR HARDTOP, white finish, power equipped. Nice car at only $745. BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercurv ’520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-4538 1960 Chevy Convertible In shining turquoise with contrasting white top that would delight anyone with its like-new appearance and performance. Regular V-8 with powergllde and power for your driving ease. Just $8.97 weekly with no $$ down, call Credit Manager. 338-9222, NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Va mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1963 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, RADIO and heater, whitewall tires, extra clean, can finance 100 per cent, assume car payments of $35.27 per month. Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward Ave., Ml 6-3900. BLACK 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, with red Interior, clean. Days 1-0280 eves, end weekends: *6819. 1961 .CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. White with white and black In-ter lor, as sharp as they come.! $395 ddwn or trade. SEE ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North iol 15 Milt and Woodward Birmingham _ Ml 4-1930 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 -ANYTIME-- _ SPARTAN DODOE INC. 1963 CADILLAC SB"6AN. ELECTRIC windows/ 6-way seat, air condl-’ tion Ing, In rich burgundy with matching Interior. A factory of* flclat car with only 29,000 miles. $495 down, 36 months. SEft SO DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of 15 Mile and Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 19*4 "cHtVV,"'2-06iJB, 550 i56t ( hrvy Impaia, 4 door, 11,450, 1964 Chavy Impaia, 4-dOor, 13,200. 10 Park SI., Oxford. Altar 1, Monday Friday. I9M “CHBVV"" BEL-AIR 2-6boTi hardtop, v-l anolna, color of coral and white finish. On# owner, 1195 lull price. It. down. MARVRl—211 Ookland Ava. ifjFWI vVdSMVlkY i 81.8, KJ&l 36)0492 195* "CH1W 6,-66flB *?n6T6 S.I5S ctih, Lff — 197 So, Johnaon. 1057 CHEVY NV 5-leiiO, DAA*-aged alda, 473.9031, 1957 CliBVROl irwAOdNT *1 AFatS-ard IrantmliHon, Arvlinnar. naani palm 1179. FB 4*9936, balwaan 4 li,m, 1457 eHfW-ftSLAlR, TD(50R , hardtop, 8 cylinder automatic, radio, haalar and full price only $395. COOPERS 4278 Dlala-Drayton 1957 "tHeVftrtLlT“ITICK', CLfrAN aa a pin, >191. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 ’V, MONTCALM FE 8-4071 im..«H»VY"fBl9ffllJ'5FOI5T coupe, vi /aufoniallc, haalar, 9375/ MA 9 (3)4, 1960 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Bi&ceyne 2-door sedan. Ermine white with gray trim. 6-cylinder, stick shift, radio, heater $ 695 Parkwood Station Wagon, 6-passen- fier. Cascade green with matching rim, y8, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $ 895 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 ^BIRMINGHAM 1960 Cb”RVATRr~A-liF'4PiI'E57'$6j0, MA 5-1741. !________ 1960 Chevy Biscayne 2-door with Chevy's famous six with powergllde. A dependaole 1st or 2nd car that you will be happy to drive anywhere! Call Credit Manager. 338-9222. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge mrCHlVirOLBT IMl»ALA‘ fPM xnngpr wagon. Light turquolM fin-lih with matching Iniarlor. V8 an glna, Powergllde, power ataarlng and brake), air conditioning, ra dlo, heater, naw whitewall tlrea Only $1,295. Eaty terma. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 $ WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM .- Ml 4-2735. , , ■ 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON , varllblo, auto., I, double power, radio, haalar, whltowaiis, maroon DON'S. 477 S. Lapeer Rd„ Orion MY 2-2041.______________ TfinEWvITTE, Ri(5,-1 6,«6o"Ac fuel mllea, new top, naw mbfflara, 3-tPtad, 12,250. 612-2610. r9*T"^«iWRr» ^ wrf?TTT«rwr<5iM ■ ay down, payment) of $5.20 weak, ly, credit checked by Phone, call Mr. Johnaon, MA 5-2604, Dealer 1961 CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC, RA dlo, heater, excellent Irenaporle lion. 1045. Hunter Dodge 499 $. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1962 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevroltt OK Warranty Bel Air 4-door eedan. Autumn pold with fawn Interior, yi angina, row-a'glide, power eieerlng, radio, nilH' ar. Now only ........v, tIM Impaia Spprt Coupa, Autumn gold wltn lawn Iwortpr, vl angina, raw* ergllde, power atoarlnfl, radio, heal ar, whilowalli. Thli one nai Mira low mileage and only $1,699 impale eonyarilbl*,, Hondorai ma riion wim fawn trim, yi eogine. Pnwerulide. miwei lle/rlng, radio, haalar, whitewall*, only 11,49* Bel Air 2-door aedan. Crocua yal* low with town Interior. 4-cyllnder engine, Powergllde, power ateer radio, healer, whliewalli, An a a nlea Birmingham Irada — *1,295 K!'Z Only itdan, Aiura aqua VI englna, Power ver .leering, power dlo, nooior, whliewalli, .. ................ it,m Pattirion Chivrolit Co. The Finest new cars Naturally get the finest Trade-ins This week's specials 1963 Comet This Burgundy toaufy has radio and heater, whitewalls tires and a six-cylinder engine that knows how to squeeze out those extra miles. Full price •. $1195 • a including License and Taxes 1962 Ford Country Squire Station Wagon A snow whit# beauty with wood like trim/ perfect for suburban living. It has automatic trensmis-sioh/ radio and heatar and like new whitewall tirei/ with easy to care for matching vinyl, interior. Full price 1964 CHEVY IMPALA - 409-425 h.p., $2,395. MA 4-3397.________ 1964 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty impaia Sport Sedan. Satin silver wltn blue top and blue, interior. V8 engine, Powergllde, radio, heifer, wnltewells >■ $3/<95 Bet/Air 4-door sedan. Ermine white with blue interior, V8 engine, Pow ergllde, power steering, 4-sea*ion air conditioner, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Only $2,295 at Patterson of Rochester ' 100 Gallons GAS With Any Automobile glide, Only Very nlcs. Impaia Sport Sedan. Ermine .white with aqua trim, V8 engine, power steering, low m(leage. Only S2-3V5 Impale Sport Coupe. Ember red with white Interior. 300 h.p. engine 4-speed and posllractlon. radio, heater, whitewalls. 10,000 actual miles. Only $149 down.* Impaia Sport Coupe. Ember red with black trim. V8 engine, Power-glide, power steering. Only $2,395 Bel Air 4 door sedan. Palomar red with fawn trim, V8 engine, stick shift, radio, heater, white-walls ...........; * H,W5 Biscayne 2-door sedan. Meadow green with all Vinyl interior. 6-cylinder engine, Powergllde, power steering, power brakes, radio, heifer, whitewalls. Like new. Also on ermine white with red trim. Both nice. Your choice for only very » $1,895. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1964 CHEVY $$ CONVERTIBLE, 250 hp., 7,680 mltoa, perfect condition. Power ateerlng, blick leather Interior, meny extras. Cell alter _6 p.m. OL 1-5211. (944 cTh¥vy (mpSla 2 • DoOfi, hardtop, V-8 327 engine. Automatic, speaker. i961 cHifmtfRl-ObO'OAiref<59>, power, $1,295. Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 ‘ 1962 IMPERIAL "Crown" 4-door hardtop wlfh original n)ldnight blue factory finish and a* most luxurious light blue Interior. An 1 exceptionally I o w mileage car that Is almost like a new one. Top performance and comfort plus the con van lence of power windows and vents. 6»way power seat, power steering end brakes. Autopilot, tinted glass, radio with rear speaker end power antenna. Heater with rear window de«fogger, whitewall tlrea end other fine extras. “TOP OUALITY.“ -Priced to fit your budget at only $2295 BIRMINGHAM \ Chryator - Plymouth 912 8. Woodw«fd____Ml 7*3914 No $$ Needed! Get a A-1 Used Car $1360 ( Including License end Texes 1962 Chevrolet A like new Biscayne 2-door with very low mileage, it features automatic transmission with radio, heater, whitewall tires end a dazzling mint green finish. $50. down and 36 months to pay 1961 Chevrolet Impxlx Cpnvtrllblt B« ready lor thoie iprlng daya with thli burgundy apeclal. It hat . power ateerlng, automatic frant* m1-rlon whltawall tiro*. V-t angina and matefling vinyl iniarlor. $50. down and 36 months to pay 1961 Pontiac Tempest This beige "tiger" 1$ e one of e kind special. Being spotless Inside end out Its like a new car. it has radio and heatar, automatic transmission and whitewall tires. $50 Down With Up to 36Wlonths to Pay 1963 Pontiac Bonneville \ Call Mr. MaSOn Anytime*- NEW USED $222“ 1956 BUICK Coupe No Money 2 Down '$333“ 1960 GMC Vi ton panel No Money Down $444 1959 FORD V-8 automatic No Money Down $555 I960 DODGE 4-door stick No Money Down Step up to the Bonneville class In this beige 4-door hardtop. Matching bronze Interior with real wood trim give you that matchless bonnevfile elegance. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, and many extras make this the perfect car for you. $50 Down With Up to 36 Months to Pay LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE*. FE 3-7863 Station wagon with alandard Iran, mlallsn. Not loaded with coil Iv axlrai bul ,11 li lull about lha nlctai one around, Tha original light turauoiaa flnlih and vinyl tnrarlor trim look almoal naw. Tlrai and mtchanlcal condition are excellent. A "top QUALITY" family car mat will be economical to operate and aaiy on your budget *1 our low prluf of only BIRMINGHAM ^ Chryator-Plymouth 912 I. Woodward . Ml 7 3214 5-4101 FE John McAullffe, Ford 430 oakltnd Ava. iWCiRYSlir^ "Naw Yorker" 4 . door herd-top equipped with automatic Irani-million, power altering, power brakai, power window, timed glen, radio with rear ipeeker, whitewall firea and many other exlrai, Light glacier blue extorter end blue vinyl bucket aeef Inferior ere Immaculeto. Not luit another car out e "TOf ’QUALITY" beauty, met la eimetf like new end ii hei e NIW CAR warranty TO MiOM Mil ai, Pay mintl, arranged 011 LOW COST NEW CAR TERMS. Don't mill thin one ai our tow low price oi only $2995 BIRMINGHAM Cliryttor-Plymouth 912 I. woodward____Ml 7-3214 Tfi S' C6 RT(W ili TATC“d-15ewr "W (Tm full jmw.r, excellent condlllen — BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercurv 'OOdwerd ' Birmingham Ml 6-41)1 1961 PLYMOUTH itlck, 6-cyllnder englna No Money Down 1962 PLYMOUTH (2 to choose from) No Money Down $888 1962 RAMBLER Rad/ 4-door, like newl No Money Down $999 ~ I960 PONTIAC Vintura -Cow*- No Money Down Patterson ChrysUr—Plymouth Valiant Dodgo and Dodo* Trucks iooi N, Mein street ROCHESTER OL I StM A ■ i m m mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, JAN,jjARY 14, 1985 bmj Wyw wi Uw< Cut . 106 KESSLER'S' DOUSE CARS'AND TRUCKS X . J Seles and Service :T Oxford - OA 0-1400 1040 D06dS 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, what a buy at only<*497. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1 FE 8-4071 1942 DODGE GT, AUTOMATIC, RA-did, boater, bucket: seats, almost like now. $1,295. * Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1942 DODGE DART, 9-PASSENGER wagon, power equipped,! excellent' condition. Only $1,395. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. -Woodward ’ Birmingham - Ml 4-4538 1943 DODGE 330, 4-CYLINDER, - stick;—2-tone—paint,—whitewalls, sharp. Can -finance. Make offer. em 3-2313 otter * p,m- 1963 DART 2-OOOR HARDTOP.RA-dlo, heater, 4-cyllnder standard transmission, 01,195. Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham ' Ml 7-0955. 1964-1965 Demps and factory official cars. 20 to choose from at cost or below. Hunter Dodge «9 S^ HSfflter , Birmingham Ml 7-09^5 I55S EDSEL 2-DOORhar&top with the original black finish, radio, heater and dean. Full price $197, no money down, $2.80 per week. ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. East Blvd. * FE 3-7161 1958 FOftD 4-000R AUTOMATIC, power iteerlpg. Big motor, good condition. $350. 305 W. Yale. 338- 3054.____________ 1958 FORD. 6 STICK. CALL A"F¥Ift 6, MA 4-2982. $200. 1959 FORD STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-EY DOWN. Take over payments of $19.82 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR.t Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1959 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH automatic transmission, radio, heater, 8-cyllnder engine, clean. *.Ful! price $197, no money down, $2.80 per week. ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 ■ 1959 FORD GALAX if 4 - DOOR HARDTOP, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING. CAN FINANCE 100,PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $14.45 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD„ TROY, 591-1753, (ACROSS FROM ___KMART), _______ 1959 FORD, 4-DOOR, HARBfOP. Black, radio, heatar, automatic, clean. $435. 451-3442. iofiT falc6n 4-Door,"stick, a money saver, $397. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FEJ-4071____________t _ 1960 ‘iFOib "FALCON 2-DOOR# stick. 1964, 170-cublc Inch engine. *liky cam, solids, dual trophy winner, no. rust., and mechanically perfect. See at Owens Sunoco— Ortonville nights or 427-9240 days. $595. N»w and Used Cart 106 Now and Used Cars 106 tW''!ywno:MRgfbF. automay- . POWER- STEERING,. POWER BRAKES, RADIO, HEAT E R, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY5 NO MONEY DOWN. Takeover ?» «9-W P*r mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500, 1940 THUNDERBIRD STRAIGHT . stick, 1-owner, new car trade-in, almost like new, $1,095, no money down, WE FINANCE 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 onf FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) " 1960 T-Bird, Black Moor hardtop, power steering, brakes, like showroom new! Full price — NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. .. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V. mile north at Cass Ave.)— Spartan Dodge 1940 FORD 4-DOOR 9-PASSENGER station wagon, has radio, heater, 8-cylinder and automatic, Full J: price $397, no money down, $6.00 per week. ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1940 FORD RANCH WAGON, V-8, automatic, power steering, good condition. 54,000 ml., $650, 682-0686. 1960 FORD V-0, AUTOMATIC; 16,500 actual miles, no rust, top mechanical condition, seat belts, padded dash and visors, $795. 646-3310 1960 FORD GALAXIE CONVERT!-hie, big engine, automatic, engine last overhauled, EE 2-3502, dealer 1961 FALCON 4-DOOR 6-CYLINDER, good condition. Snow tires. 682-1228. •' . . 1961 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, MEAT-' ER. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 831.19 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks,- at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. i»6i FORD' GALAXIE, POWER steering, 4-door, auto,, private, 338-0164. 1961 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE -equipped with radio, heater, white-wall tires, automatic' transmission. Good condition, no money down. Take over payments. Call after 6, OR 3-0523. 1961 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, see this one. $497. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1961 FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $31.19 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan With a beautiful beige finish, 6 cylinder engine, heater, whitewalls, Only — , * $995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 vyimuvr- rnuiu, 13,wu mnes extra dean) $895. JEROME FER guson, me.. Rochester F O R D Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1962 FORD FATRLANE 500. Vl. 1962 FORD FALCON STATION wagon, has automatic transmission, radio and heater, white-wall liras, can finance 100 percent, assume car payments of $28.27 per month. Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward Ave., Ml 6-3900. 1962 FOR|D COUNTRY SEDAN, 9-passengep wagon, v-8, Crulaa-O-Matlc, radio, heater, steering and , 'brake*. Ilk* new throughout! Save / $$, JEROME FERGUSON Inc. -Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1962 f6RD GALAXIE 500 '2-DOOR hardtop VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, solid- red fMIshr extra sharp! Savel JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD dealer, OL 1-9711. - V Hbw and Uwd Con 186 MERCURY 1959-1943'S. 'WE HAVf an excellent choice of colors and mortals, Birmingham - Bloontfiald trades! Priced to; sail today! - „ » Llncoln-Mercury 520 .S. Woodward -. Birmingham - Ml 4-4538 > 1942 FORD GALAXIE 500, 1 OWN-er. new tlras, clean, auto, transmission. 624-1548. ' #/ 1940 COMET, 2-DOOR, STICK, RA-dk>,. good tires. Vary, clean. ;OL 1-1792. L, Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 ! LLOYD'S, 1250 Oakland Ave. 1943 FORD, X-L 500, 2-DOOR HARD-top, V-4 stick, $1,350. 473-8440. 1943 FALCON WITH NO MONEY down, payments of $7.20 weekly! credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer. . 1943 FORD GALAXIE. MUST SAC-rlflce. Price near wholesale. Ex' celled condition. 473-3458. 1963 Ford Galaxie "500" 2 - door hardtop# with automatic# radio# heater# full factory equipment! Full price — . NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just^A mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1963 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH RA DIO AND HEATER, WHITE . WALL TIRES. EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OF $21.60 PER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. ' WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900. 1964 FORO FAIRLANE 2-DOOR hardtop, standard transmission, radio, Ilka new throughout! $1,895. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-0711. 1964 T-Bird Hardtop with a coral finish# factory warranty. Almost like new I Full price — NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR V-8 engine# radio and heater, whitewall tires# a sharp car. Can finance 100 per cent, assume car payments of $42.33 per month, village Rambler# 666 S, Woodward Ave.# Ml 6-3900. 1959 MERCURY# 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC# come early for thfe one# $297 ■ WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 • 1959 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP automatic# radio# heater# power, nice car at only $495. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-4538 1959 MERcClRY, 4-DOOR SEDAN, has nice silver finish, radio, heater, and automatic transmission. Full price $397# no money down, $4.00 per week. ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 WHY NOT NOW? All good things come to an end, and if your present car is one of,them, take heart. Help is nearby! 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, eulomellc, V-8. radio, haatar and whltawalls. A one-owner with low miles $1395 1944 CHEVROLET Super Sport Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, v-8, while-walls. Dark blue, new car warranty .... $2595 1961 FORD GALAXIE 2-Door Hardtop. y-B, automatic, radio, healer, whltawalls. This one Is almost Ilk* new Inside and out. Only..........................$1095 A real workar 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible, -sower brakes end steering, radio, healer, Hvdremal-K, end .other accessories. Lei's po first class with e new car lectory warranty f2995 1962 OLDS "88'- 4-Door Sedan. Factory air conditioned end all me other goodies. 28,000 actual miles tiffs 1944 BUICK RLtCTRA "225" 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, Dyne-flow, radio, whitewalls, Lot Of car, little money .............S3295 1963 BUICK WILDCAT 4'Door Hardtop with power steering end 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe with power steering end brakes, Hydramellc. radio, neeler and whitewalls. Beautiful blue finish and matching trim S2896 62 LeMANS COUPE, has auto-•lie transmission, radio, healer, Mtewalls, while finish'and red ether bucket seels. A real orty and moil economical ir 11295 1964 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Hard-loo. Power s'cerlng and brakes, Hydramatlc, ratio, heatar, white-walls. White with red leather trim. New car warranty $2795 1962 SPECIAL Wagon, custom. Power steering and brakes, V-S, Dynaflow. Economy wagon with the big car ride ..........$1595 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power brakes and steering, Hydramatlc, radio, heater and whllewellt. A real and brakes, Hydramatlc# radio, haatar# whltawalls $2695 dan. Automatic with V-8 angina# radio# haatar Whltawalls. One ownar and extra nice $995 1962 CHEVROLET With 6-cyllndar angina and standard transmission. Most economical and sharp 91295 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-Door wlfh power steering and brakes# Hydramatlc# »dlo# neater and whitewalls. Priced to tell et only $595 1944 PONTIAC Wagon. Power steering end brakes# Hydramatlc# radio# heater# whltawalls. Maroon finish with ifl»600 miles. New car fa dory warranty $2895 1943 OMC SUBURBAN WAOON, 3-seiter. A red end while beeuty, rugged and ready to go anywhere $1595 1964 BUICK WILDCAT 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes# Dynaflow# radio# heatar and whitewalls. 11,000 guaranteed actual miles with new car warranty .................. $2895 1960 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop Suptfr "88". Power steering and brakes# Hydramatlc# radio# heater# white-walls. This one Is almost like new ...................... $1195 1942 PONTIAC BONNEV'LLE Hardtop. All power# Hydramatlc# radio# heater# whitewalls. A one-owner beauty ............ $1995 1964 GTO. Yet# folks# only one In stock. Big engine, radio# hr a ter and whitewalls. Black cordovan too# custom steering wheel# and many other accessories. Better hurry $2495 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes# Hydramatlc. Maroon finish# one owner# low miles $1895 1964 VW SUNROOF. Push-button radio# whitewall tires and outside mirror. 8,900 actual miles. Almost like buying • new one $1795 1962 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop. Pow* er steering ana brakes# Dyneflow# radio, heater and whitewalls. 74,ooo actual miles ....... $1895 1963 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakes# Dynaflow# radio# whltawalls. 12,500 actual miles. New car warranty ............. 82395 1964 PONTIAC BONNBV*Ll.E Hardtop. Power steer Ino, brakes and windows. Hydramatlc# radio# vvhltewalis# New car factory warranty $2895 1961 MKRCHD08 • BENZ. Yes folks# that's right! sN«rv«r had one Ilk# It# but we're sure proud of It. Please hurry .$2198 PONTIAC - BUICK OL 1-8135 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER BOB I960 MERCURY 9 • PASSENGER wagon, automatic, radio, haatar, power, excellent condition I $895. BOB BORST. Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham 1940 COMET 2-DOOR, ^CYLINDER Automatic, all red.-WondeMul second car, $595. Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1961 MERCURY 4-DOOR, V-0 EN-gine, automatic, radld, heater, lust $795. Buy This beauty! BOB BORST WifCdln-Mercury.---- - ' 520 S, Woodward. Birmingham Ml 6-4538 No $$ Needed! Get a A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason ___ —Anytime— FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. Hew and Used Cart 106 1941 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, HO money down; payment* > at $5.20 weekly, credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer 1963 COMET 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, deluxe trim, factory Official, low mileage! $1,395. JE-ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealbr, OL 140711. 1962 MERCURY METERJOR Custom 4door, power steering, auto, transmission, V-e, no rust, now snow tlras, original owner. Milford 6844874 after 5 pjh. . 1943 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9-»passenger-wagon, red finish, poorer equipment. Truly a beautiful car at only — $2,295. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-4531 1964 COMET CALIENTE CONVERT-ible, V8 angina, automatic, power steering, brakes, AM-FM radio,, oucket seats, low mileage! Factory'official. Must see to appreciate! JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1957 OLDS SUPER 88, GOOD BObY $150. FE 8-0359. , ________ 1957 OLOSMOBILE .......... $127 1958 Dodge hardtop ...... $145 1955 Chevrolet, needs repair $ 35 Plenty others, Hudson, Packard, > i _ J. Nash. ECONOMY CARS.....2335 Dtxl* Hwy. 1958 OLOSMOBILE 2-DOOR HARD-top; still has the beautiful orl-, ginal finish, radio and heater, other extras. Full price $197, r>o money down, $2.80 per week. ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1961 OLDS "98" HOLIDAY SEDAN. Silver mist gray, power steering and brakes. $1,595. CALL ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of 15 Milo and Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 few and Us** ten 106 1950 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARD-top. Full power. $250; FE 54470 or 49. Syhran Ct. 1959 OLOSMOBILE (•."GOOD CON dltlon. Rooeonobloi OL 1-4441. REPOSSESSION 1962 Olds . 2-Door Hardtop No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 I960 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD-lop, beautiful rod and .white original finish,' radio, heater and automatic transmission. Full price $297, no money down, $4.00 per week. . f ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 Dealer 1942 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY-MENTS OF $38.80 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900. 1961 > PLYMOUTa 2-DOOR HARD-top,' auto., power brakes, tinted glass, good condition, $750. OL 14M97. V 1962 OLDS "98" A beautiful metallic blue 4-door hardtop equipped with power ateer-Ing, brakes, windows and seats. Hydramatlc, radio, spotlight, tint ad glass, excellent whitewall tires, chrome wheel covets and seat belts front and rear. A tine performing car that : Is luxurious In ■very detail. Yours today for only : - . . $1895 ..... BIRMINGHAM =- Chrysler • Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 PLYMOUTH, 1963 SAVOY. 383 CU-blc. Huraf floor shin. Radio, heater, whltawalls, snow.tires, 21,000 miles. $1,375. MA 4-1735. 1942 OLDSMOBILE F-85 CUTLASS convertible. Silver blue with blue Interior and white top. Automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, neater, whitewalls. Only $1,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4(2735. 1940 VALIANT V-200, 9-PASSENGER wagon, $495. Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 CLEARANCE SALE OF 1964 EXECUTIVE GARS 1962 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Hardtop# V-8# automatic# full power including 6-way seat# radio# heater and whitewalls! $1695 1964 CHEVY Bel Air 9-Passenger Station Wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, heater, radio and white-1 walls. $2595 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible, V-8, automatic, full power, yellow with black top, radio and heater. $2695 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop# V-8# automatic# maroon beauty with radio# heater and whitewalls. $2495 1963 CHEVY Yg-Ton Pickup# 6-cylinder# blue# radio# heater and deluxe cab. $1395 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes. Dark blue. $2495 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop# V-8# automatic# power steering# power brakes# whitewalls# radio and heater. Gray. $2495 1964 Chevy 4-on-the-Floor Malibu Convertible# V-8# 4-on-the-floor# power steering and blue finish with a,,white top. $2395 1964 CORVAIR Monza 4-Door# heater# defroster# radio# automatic and whitewalls. $1995 1964 CORVAIR Monza 2-Door, 4-speed, radio, heater and whitewalls. A beautiful maroon color. $1995 1959 CHEVY %-Ton S-cyllnder, standard transmission and heater. $895 1962 CHEVY II 2-Door With 8-cyllnder engine, stick shift, heater and whitewalls. Only— $1195 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET On South Hill in Rochester 0L 2-7921 One Owner 1965 Ford Trades New emI Um4 Cart 106 New aid Used Tracks 103 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, This tittle beauty looks end runt almost like new. Ftfll price only $395. COOPERS—<278 Dlxle^tryeton I960 VALIANT 4-DOOR, THIS ONE Is a beautiful canary yellow, has radio, heater and automatic transmission; Full price $497, no money down, $7.80 per week. ESTATE STORAGE COE rafl 1(19 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1963 Ford............,$1595 C.ustofT) "3d0" 2-Door with black finish# V-8 engine# automatic transmission# radio and heater I 1961 Olds.............$1395 i "88" 4-Door with a black finish# radio# heater# automatic# whitewalls and power steering# brakes and windows on this beauty I 1962 Rambler . .$ 995 Deluxe 2-Door with e beige finish, 6-cyllnder engine, radio, automatic tool 1964 Pontiac ...$3195 Bonneville 6-Passenger Wagon with white finish and blue interior. Has radio# heater# automatic transmission and chroma luggage rack I 1960 Falcon ...$595 4-Door Wagon# 6-patsenger with a red finish# heater and whitewalls I 1963 Ford ................$1695 Custom "500" 4-Door with a blue finish# V-8 engine# radio# heater and automatic transmission. 1962 Ford.............$1295 2-Door Galaxlt with blue finish, radio, 3-speed. The one lor lhal son ol yours I 1961 Ford .. ....$ 995 Pair lane "500" fcDoor with a green finish# V-a engine# radio# heater# automatic# AIR CONDITIONING fooi % 1963 Ford ..... .$1595 Galaxie 4-Door with the 6-cyllnder engine# radio# heater# whitewalls# beige finishl 1963 Ford................$1745 FAIRLANE "180" Custom 4-Door 6-Passenger wagon with V-6 angina, radio, heatar and automatic transmission! 1962 Falcon ...$995 2-Door with a help* finish, a-cyllnder engine, radio, healtr and whlleweilsl 1963 Tempest . .$1495 LeMans Coupe with V-8 engine# radio# heatar# 3-speed transmission and whitewalls. 1963 Tempest. . .$1395 ^Custom 2-Door with a blue and white finish# radio# heater# automatic# whitewalls tool 1963 Ford .. /.. .$1,995 Galaxie "500" 2-Door Hardtop with the 427 engine, V-8 tool 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, radio, heater and whltewallsl 1961 Falcon .. . $ 745 4-Door with a solid white finish# radio# heater and whltewallsl 1962 Pontiac ...$1495 4-Door Hardtop with turquoise finish# radio# heater# whitewalls# automatic# powar staarlng and brakes. 1959 Pontiac .. .$ 795 Catalina Convertible with a rad finish, radio, htaler, automatic, powar Blearing and whltawalltl 1963 Falcon ...$1495 FUTURA 2-Door with Vi engine, white exterior, red bucket seels end fed interior to match, Automatic, radio, whitewall*. 1963 Falcon 1.. .$1495 Wagon# Deluxe 6-Passenger with bleck finish# radio# heAler and whltewallsl 1961 Corvair .. .$ 995 GRBiNBRIER# this Is tho 10-passenger bus with a blue and white finish. Rtdlo and neater' on this beauty tool 1962 T-Bird ....$2195 Hardtop# 2-Door with red finish, radio, heater# automatic# power steering end brake*! 1963 Falcon .. .$1495 FUTURA 2'Door Hardtop with while finish, red bucket seels, radio, healer end tutometlo Irene-mission I "YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" HOME OF SERVICE AFTER THE SALE On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford OR 3-1291 1963 VALIANT 2-DOOR, WITH RA-, DIO AND/ HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $28.22 PER MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 5. WOODWARD AVE„ Ml 4-3988,_____- 1944 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-C&0R. v-4 automatic, powar stealing, brakes, radio, Dko newt Onto — $2,295. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1(B11. BARRACUDA LIKE BRAND NEW, 6,080 mltet, automatic, f tt I f y equipped, priced to tell. 332*885. 1958 PONTIAC HARDTOP, NO MON-ey down, payments et $2.28. weekly. credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1958 PONTIAC 4000* HARDTOP, ha* the original black and white finish, radio and haatar, extra nice. Full price $197, no money down, $2.88 par weak. ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 Mitt 1951 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF. • WRFaf* apaijrtnij' gvitf pgaati^ ccglpMa^ two. • 1Bi 1959 #ONtlAC CONVERTIBLE, sparkling brtgM r*d finish with . whtto top, fuR powar. Pud price $797, no money down, $*j08 par "estate STORAGE CO. ,... ME EL East EML FE 37161 1959 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR SEARCH IEP VlSta. OR 3-1453. .. 1959 PONTIAC, AOOOR SEDAN, original ownar, axe. buy.if *425.. VMm, rr T*?- 1959 PONTIAC, POWER AN6 a0-tomatic. Good mechanical candt-tlon and tires. $395. OR $-33*7 after 5 p.m. ___________ - 1959 PONTIAC HARDTOP, LIKE new throughout! Full Price $195 $5. down. t ' i..' ! MARVEL—251 Oakland Ave. 1*59 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOfc hardtop. Sparkling white with turquoise Interior. Hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, haatar, whltawalls. Onto $495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. — 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, power steering and brakes, nocturne blue with matching Interior, AM-FM radio, whltawalls, sharp one-owner, plenty of new car warranty left on this unltl 1964 Pontiac 4 Door Vista, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, washers, back-up Hohts. beautiful silver orav mist ilnlsh- matchlng Interior, one-owner, new car trade. Plenty of now car warranty left in this unnP 1964 Pontiac Catalina Vista, automatic, power steering and brakes, radld; heatar, oneowner, new car trade. It's yours for tho tow price listed here! 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, haeter, beautiful saddle bronze and a matching Interior, one-owner, new car trade! Plenty of new car warranty left In this unit tool. 1963 Renault 4 Door Sedan with 4-speed, radio and heater. A real sharp economy buy at th# price lifted here I 1963 Ford Galaxie 2-Door Sedan with V-l engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ready to got 1963 Ford Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop with V-8 engine, radio# heater# whitewalls# washers# backup lights# real sharp let black finish with black Interior! 1963 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop with V-4 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, back-up lights, washers, beautiful brown finish with matching Interior. You must sea this one todayl 1963 Valiant Convertible With 6-cyllnder engine# stick shift# radio# heater# whitewalls and washers. Beautiful one-ownar with whlta finish and black topi 1962 Pontiac Convertible BONNEVILLE with automatic transmission, power steering, brakes and windows, radio, heater, back-up lights and Posltrsctlonl 1962 Rambler Classic 4-Door with a fire engine red finish, radio, heater and reclining seats. Check this economy klngl 1962 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door Vista with automatic transmission# power steering# brakes and windows# radio# heater# whitewalls# washars. Extra sharp one-owner# new car trade 1 $1935 $1995 1961 Chevy Bel-Air 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission# V-8 engine# power steering end dark gray finish. 1961 Chevy Wagon With V-8 engine# automatic transmission# Brown finish. 1961 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan with automatic transmission# power steering and brakes# back-up lights and a beautiful light green finish. A one-owner# new car trade I 1961 Corvair Monza 4-Door with automatic transmission# radio# hi A one-owner trade-in on a Tempest Tiger. 1961 Tempest Wagon With radio, heater, back-up lights, wasl car lor you. 1960 Simca 4 Door With 4-speed transmission# radio# heats listed price! 1960 Corvair 4 Door 4-Door with automatic transmission# radio# haatar# whitewalls and washers. Mechanically pertectl 1960 VW Bus 4-speed with healer. Extra sherpl No rust my place! 1963 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door Villa with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. A reel sharp one-owner I 4-Door with eulomellc transmission, radio, heater, whltawalls end washers. A one-ownar trade-in on a Tempest Tiger. With radio, heater, back-up lights, washers. The Ideal economy second car lor you. With 4-speed transmission, radio, heeler end washers. Yours for the listed price I $1095 $1845 $1295 $1395 $1195 $995 $795 $495 $795 $995 $2495 1964 Pontiac Bonneville This on# hos * sllvor milt ar«y flnltfh, « block cordova fop I Brougham Intarlor optional# with avary accaitorv and optional aqulpmant avail* abla by Pontiac# including air conditioning on thli baautyl This !• RUSSELL M. JOHNSON'S paraonal carl Iri your* with a $1500 Discount '64 Rambler 1964 Pontiac 770 Hardtop Bonneville 2-Door with iblomitlc Iran*, mission, powor steering end brakes, slim bucket seels, ra- Sport* Coupe With a tu-tbne finish# whitewalls# Hydramat* * ic# radio# alamo beige and saddle bronia upper# matching Intarlor# windshield washers# full mirror group# powar steer-Ino and brakes# soft ray glass# dlo# heater# console end many# many othir extra*I Your* with a $800 $1000 Discount Discount RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rarqfeler On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 t t l ■m m 1959 PONTIAC 5-DOOR HARDTOP Starchlef. ■ bargain, $7*7. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 lt$* PONT 14 C CONVERTIBLE! Power steering and brakes; good condition. $800. Call after/ 5 p.m. <42-4182. „ :■ . 1*5* BONNEVILLE, 2-JJObR HARD-top, power steering, .jbrakes, seats,, and window*. New Tires, very good condition, $950. OR 345*4. 1*60 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, power steering end brakes, $7*5. FE 5-4451.______________________ i0 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALIN* hardtop, automltic, power steering and brakes, new tires, original owner. $1*5. Ml ;4-5772. * AND SON HOUGHTEN OLDS -'RAMBLER - GMC TRUCKS - Used Gar Spectaculars - 1962 OLDS "88" Celebrity Sedan, tan finish, power steering and brakes, radio, heater and whitewalls! $1395 1964 OLDS "98" 4-Door Town Sedan with all whit* finish, tan-Interior, power steer* Ing, brakes and windows I $2745 1962 OLDS "88" Celebrity Sedan with tan tinlsh, power brakes and steering, radio and whitewalls! $1395 1964 VALIANT 2-DOOR $1450 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL with a dust rbse finish, 4-door’ hardtop, full power, all options on this beauty.. ,$3195 I960 OLDS HARDTOP Extra-special one-owner. This Is one of the finest cars we have had In a long timel Has power steering and brakes, automatic and whitewalls! $1195 1964 OLDS Jetstar-I Midnight blue. Radio* heater*, whitewalls* power steering and brakes* console* and Is sharp— sharp! $2845 l 1962 COMET 2-DOOR With 6-cyllnder -engine, radio, automatic and extra good tires. $950 1963 OLDS "98" With a red finish and is a 4-door hardtop with power steering* brakes and windows* 6-way seats and radio. Outstanding car „ at only- $2495 -1963 FALC0N RANCH ERO: Vz-Ton with solid red finish and black vinyl deluxe trim* automatic. * $1375 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-Door Sedan. The economy king with 6-cyllnder engine* stick shift* radio.' Nice care! - $800 ' 1964 OLDS CONVERTIBLE "88" with heavenly blue finish* white top* radio* heater* automatic* power steering andbrakes and whitewalls! $2795 I960 VALIANT 4-DOOR Sedan with standard transmission. Fine family car and Is only— $625 . 1962 OLDS F-85 - Cutlass with sunset tan finish* radio, automatic* power steering* console. $1425 1962 RAMBLER WAGON Classic, this will make a fine family car* with radio and heater tool .$775 AND SON HOUGHTEN OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC TRUCKS .. 528 N. MAIN ST. OL 1-9761 I960 PONTIAC *-PASSENGER WAG-on, l-owner, almost -like new* $1*095 no money down. - WE FINANCE '\ Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 . (Access open to lots white street under construction)_____ 1960 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop* in sparkling Ernline white with contrasting all vinyl trim. Power off coUrse and* we think* iust 'the nicest one you'll find anywhere. Just $10.87 weekly* with no $$ down* call Credit Manager* 338-9222. Phone Applications Accepted ! NOW OP|N ’ Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dock I960 PONTIAC, CLEAN, $795,/DEAL-er. 673-1391 or OR 4-1313. 1960 PONTIAC’ CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, 1-owner sharp, $995. Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 I960 PONTIAC 4 - DOOR STAR Chief, Take over payments direct with Finance. Cg/Call Mr. W*s-“ FE 5-4444. --- , REPOSSESSION I960 Pontiac r W.agon No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Peeler 1961 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR SEDAN. cylinder, stick shift. Good tires and paint, $650. UL/2-3276 after 5:30. er, very nice, low mileage. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, denier, $1,380' Takes This ' Beauty 1961 PONTIAO BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. Here 1$ • powder blue beauty with a sparkling, almost new white top. The luxurious Interior fs matching blue and white f all leather ... in real good ._jdltion. This automobile is fully equipped with the following:- Radio,, heater, power brakes, power steering, seat belts, front and rear ‘loor mats, aluminum wheels, f iove compartment light, trunk ight and two outside mirrors. The body Is In near perfect condition and the engine Is almost new. For further details and a look at this excellent buy . . . call 674-0(56 after 6:00 p.m. Private Sale. ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS '59 EDSEL (N-j Q7 $2.20 per week l^)X / '57 OLDS (NQI-7 $1.55 per week ] '61 FORD FALCON *4* .PONTIAC CATA-line, 9-passenger wegpn. MW «*W* age, second car, owner. OA t-UHi 1042'PONTIAC CATALINA BPOO*-Turquoise and matching Intenor. Power steering and brakes, -a real sharp car tor $1,595. , CALL ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CAOILLAC, North of 15 Mite and W<»dward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 1942 4-OOOR PONTIAC TEMPEST station wagon, radio, heater, automatic. power steering. $495. 446-1391. ___• ______ 1962 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. 3 1963 Ramblers, big discounts. 6 Chevrolet*, Fords, fate models. A few trucks and transportation cars from $17 up. We finance. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Pixie Hwy 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, double power, radio, neaterv whitewalls, dark groan- DON S. 477 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. 1943 PONTIAt TEMPEST CO N* vertlble with 324 engine, sflck, 1-owner car. Like new. A beauty. Your old car down. Hunter Dodge 490 S. Hunter -—=-Blrmingtum vl Ml 7-0955 v I _ -SPECIAL- 1963 PONTIAC * — Catalina Station Wagon Has radio — heater — Hydramatic transmission — Power brakes — Power steering — Whitewall tires. $2295 „ P0NTIAQ. * ! RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. X lemens St. FE 3-7954 1944 TEMPEST 4-OOOR. VI EN- __gine, automatic, power steering, brakes, redid, only $2,095. JEROME FERGUSON. Inc, Roches-ter FOBO Pea ter, OL 1-97lt. I9(ii TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN. Saddle ten with matching interior. 324 v-< engine, stick. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET! CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1 will j^ tfd Uwl Cart 106’ 1964 Pontiac < Bonneville Convertible *, sitriaysMSis- make the down payment- $2795 Haupt Pontiac N. Main Street CLARKSTON ^ 1944 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOK HARD-top: gm supervisor's car, $2^00,-FE '<-9954: - IMTpSNTIAC GTO, 4.SPEED, TRI power, posltrecllon, $2,400. FE 4-1419,—,— GLENN'S 1942 B O N N E V 1 L L E 2 vP O 0 * Hardtop . 1941 CADILLAC SEDAN, DtVILLE -Full Power ---- 1941 BUICK ELECTRA 225 1942 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE (3 of thorn) 1 standard transmission 1943 OLOS "91" CONVERTIBLE ." 1941 COMET ,. 1- ownar, Real Sharp 1960 PONTIAC HAROTOP (1 2-door and 1 4-door) 1961 MONZA COUPES . (1 4-speed, 1 automatic) 1962 CHEVY STICK S 1 owner 1940 THUNOERBIRD 1961 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON 1942 BUICK 2-DOOR l owner, low mileage 1962 BUICK J-DOOR 1 owner, loW mileage 1942 VW . _ Sunroof________._____ 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 2- door hardtop ASK FOR a L. C. Williams, Salesman ; 1052 W. Huron FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 NICKEL NURSER SPECIALS • 1964 Opel 2-Door Sparta Wagon. Factory cor . $1418 1862 Electra 4-Door Hardtop with full power *2844 ✓ "V'S 1863 Bulck Etectre "225" with full power* factory air $2688 1844 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop with double power $2818 1963 LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop with double power ....... — J2188 1961 JElectre "225" Convertible. • beautiful $1888 1743 Wildcat Convertible. Maroon with black top . $2344 1844 Special Convartlbla. Automatic. V-e 82118 1962 OJd& "M" 4-Ooor Hardtept A real nice car ' $1488 1943 LeSabre 2-Ooor Hardtop with double power ... iUOM 1962 Electra 2-Door hardtop. Double power $1988 If^f Buick iioctra 4-Door Hardtop MSI FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward * Ml 4*9100 John McAuliffe Sizzling Take-Off In the Month of JANUARY 1964 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR With deluxe vinyl Interior, white-walls, radio. Only— $1888 1963 FORD XI HARDTOP With the beautiful viking blue with matching bucket teats, Cruise O-Matlc, power steering and brakes. A beautiful car at only- $1991 1963 FORD $AIAXIC "500" 4-OOOR With V-8 angina, Crulsa-O-Matlc* power steering. (Two to choose trom.) $1849 1962 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN Galaxle with mint green finish. Can't be told from new. Has radio, heater and whitewalls. $1297 1961 T-BIRD 9-OOOR HARDTOP This bMUly has • metallic blu* finish, power brakes, steering end windows. Only— $1777 1963 CHEVY STATION WAGON With snow white finish, V-8 an* gine, automatic transmission end power steering end brakes. Only— $1989 1962 OLDS P83 9-PASSENGER Wagon with radio* heater, power steering and brakes, V-8 engine, automatic and whitewalls. $1495 1962 FORD GALAXIC "500" HAROTOP 2-Door with v-8 engine, automatic. whitewalls, power steering end red end while finish. $1494 1963 FORD FALCON 4-DOOR WAGON With automatic transmission, radio, heeler and whlteWellil Only— $1494 1963 T-BIRD LANDAU With redlo, heeler, automatic transmission, power steering, broket and windows. Turquoise finish with bleck vinyl lopl See It (or only— $2797 1962 FORD GALAXIB "500" VICTORIA 4-Doo>r with radio, heeler, automatic transmission, V-4 engine, power steering, whitewalls end chestnut flnlthf Only— $1495 1962 FALCON $888 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE This bcwuty has V-l angina, power steering and loaded with extras. Only— $2891 1961 STUDEBAKER LARK 2-DOOR With 6-cyllnder engine, slick shift, radio, naater end solid bleck finish. Sconomy Special— $393 1962 FALCON 4-OOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio, heater and whltawalis. Dark blua finish. Only;- $989 1963 VW - CONVERTIBLE With radio* heatar* defrosters, whitewalls, light blue finish. It's e beauty throughout! $1595 1959 CHEVY 4-DOOR BEL AIR Station Wagon with redlo, heeler, automatic lrenimliilon, V-l engine, power, whitewalls end while end red flnlehl $787 1963 FALCON FUTURA CONVRRTIBLI With V-l engine, 4-ipetd Irens-mlnlon, redlo, healer, whitewalls. While with rtid Interior I Only- $1696 John AAcAULIFFE J630L Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ',!) s I 4 / A THE PONTIAC PRESS,.'^THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1065 Call Mr, Masot) aaS ■ -• —Anytime . » , Takeover pgywenfg M ONCE.AGAIN™ CELEBRATING | £ J ^ ’ v"- • i9, '^'sp* »iS'tA■k 1/■ THE BIGGEST . SALES EVENT OP .TEE YEAR7aLL' CARS ARE RE- • DUCED FOR THIS GIGANTIC SALE. JohrtMcAuliffe, <30 Oakland Av 1964-Pontiacs [. RAMBLER classic station WAGON WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC/ TRANSMISSION, CAN FINANCE: 1 PER CENT, assum£Far_p”yments of MI.75 PER MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., We're wheeling and deali 193 Or 254 S.-Saginaw FE 4-2214 or fp 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction / "See thenr now! Used cars are being 'sold tit wholesale to make room for the hew car trades. . ROSE RAMBLER __J!<5 Commerce. Unton Like T944 TEMPESt 4-666A,'St l lljewsUs, 1,100 miles! h«4 4-b4ioS" er steering, brekt^ 873-82w.— 1944 PONTIAC ,CATALINA 4-SPEED trlpower, poJItrectlon. 473-7507. ■ ■ ■ 1959 RAMi'LER AMeRICAN, GOOD EM M1S5 1944 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON-vertible, has automatic trans-—mission, radio end heater-whlte-■ wall tires, can finance 109' per emt, assume ear payments of $49,M per month. Village Ram-Wer, j#4 S. Woodward Awe., "Ml 4-3900. -(V'y 7 j; cM 1944 RAMBLER CLASSIC iTATIOi) vertible, _____ mission, radio and heater, whlte- car, <275, 647-4981. 1959 RAMBlT£bTOTI<& WAGON, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTOMATIC TIUMSMISBtON, RADIO AND HEATER! CAN- FINANCE 100 PWpCfNV ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF SIMS P E R "MONTH,~WyJi»TSAMBLER^ Iff E. MAPLE RP~, TROY, 584- ----$753"TACROS5FROMVK-MAItTJ. 1940 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, has stick shift and (cylinders,, radio and heater. Full price $3jL no money down, S4.0B. per KTAtE STORAGE CO. 109 t. Eaat Blvd. FE 3-7161, WAGON, . V-S ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC j TRANSMISSION, .POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER. NEW. CAR WARRANTY, CAN FINANCE/100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OP $45.34 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AYE., Ml 4-3900. 1940 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION V-S ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER, SHARP, CAN FINANCE 10S PER CENT, ASSUME 47 B. MAPLE RD., TROY, S8S-8753, (ACROSS‘PROM KMART). 1940 RAMBLER 4-OOOR, YOU MUST W6 FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FS 8-4071 > DOOR, W t T HAUfOMATiC TRANSMISSION,, RADIO', AND HEATER, whitewall tires. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT,1 ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP $22.72 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE ROAD, TROY, . SSM753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con finance You I 100 Cars to Select From! Gall Mr. Dale X FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1942 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR. HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, R A DIO, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSU M E CAR PAY. MENTS OF tUM PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE„ Ml 4-3100. "SEE U5FIRJT BOBBORST UNCOLN-MERCURY 520 s. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 194$ RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO ANP.HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $24,45 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY. 548-1753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). HILLTOP with Our Pre*D«llv«ry 100% Guarantee! '57 PONTIAC 2-DOOR . $ 195 '59 FORO 2-DOOR . $295 ‘59 PONTIAC 2-DOOR .. 4 495 '59 CHEVY WAOON ..... $ 495 '40 CHEVY 4-OOOR . <795 '40 PONTIAC 4-OOOR ..$ 895 '42 MERCURY HARDTOP ... 81195 '62 TEMPEST WAGON . $1195 '42 PONTIAC HARDTOP .... 4159J '42 OLDS HARDTOP .. $1595 '41 COUNTRY SEDAN ........ $1495 43' FORD XL ......<1995 '43 STARCHEIF ...... $1995 '44CATALINA HARDTOP ....$2495 '44 BONNEVILLE ... <2795 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 194} RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT .ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $31.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900. Brand New Shipment of 1964 iSmbdsiadors ' FULLY LOAOBDf ’ RAblO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDI* CATORS, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT . GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING ' SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL wheel COVERS. ' <' ; f fer j®/ From ■ i $1,977.77* <99 down, 34 months bn bblence VILLAGE 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 * Houghten & Son -NOW AVAILABLE— 1965 Rambler American 2-Ovor Sedan Heater, defroster, all filter, washers, antl-freeie, deep dip rust proofing. BRAND NIW^UNIf - §niy - ~ loci, ell taxes and as Plelge Houghten |t Son ambler Dealer VOL 1-9741 52$ N. Mein Street WILLYS JEEP WITH PLOW. RA bNoj heater. Good condition. 424 "NEW " , LOCATION" NEW CAR SALE • ■ at 855 Oakland Aye. Wo Are Having A New Car Sale And Here Is An Example: NEW- DODGE 2-Door with radio, heater, automatic, washers, lull factory equipment) Only $1647 Full Price Choice of colon end we will be happy to treat with you and your car need, not be paid for I Call today 339-1222, phone applications acceptedi Low monthly payments on our special budget Pftnl NOW OPEN Additional Location , 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) . (Just 14 mile north of Cess Avo.) Spartan Dodge - - GRAND OPENING - - SUBURBAN OLDS OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying Used Cent Crodlt No Problem I 1961 CADILLAC Fleetwood, Full power. Factory air-condition".............<.......... ........ • $2595 1963 OLDS .",98" Coupe, full power, bucket seats, almost like hew.......................... ■ $2995 1961 TEMPEST Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, * Whitewalls, One owner.........i........ $ 895 I960 OLDS "88" 4-door hardtop, full power, automatic, factory air .........................$1095 1964 OLDS "98" Coupe, power, bucket seats, 30-day Unconditional Warranty ... ........$2995 1962 OLDS Starflre Coupe, full power, factory '• Air conditioning, like new..........:.».. $2195 1963 OLDS Convertible, Automatic, power steer- !> Ing, brake. ...........................,...$2195 1963 OLDS "98" 4-door, all Power, real sharp fBIrmlngham trade! Only >, ,>.. .4..... $2195 1964 OLDS "88" 4-door, Power steering, brakes, p 30-day Unconditional Warranty ..... r{. $2395 1962 OLDS 9-passenger wagon, power steering, fy brakes, priced at l#’...■ .|.V|pP $1®M 1963 FORD Galaxie "500" 4-door, V-8, Auto. . i Power (tearing and brakes ......... . . 4 SSSp ' P3S| zmmm WBm p-» mm %-• THE PONTIAC PRESS, is / gm; 14,1965 h»?i pfofl Sees Things Shady in Vogue, for the Spooky By EARL ... i ■ NEW YORK — There’s a girl ghbst named "Lucy” clattering «|rid banging on the walls in June Havoc’s Hell’s Kitchen apart-pent near the Actor’s studio—andI Lucy’s hungry—but who’ll feed hr . ’cause/What you gonna feed a spook? Miss Havoc held a ghost-exorcising to chase Lucy to heck out of the apartment, on W. 44th near 10th/Av., on the site of an old Potter’s Field. / I, too poor for ghosts of my own, attended the seance: >' Lucy got real riled when Ghost-Chaser Hans Holier gaid/^’Go away from this . house, Lucy!” Next day Lucy pounded twice angrily on the walls , , . so June Havoc WNKMK’ «**d. | _ i swear on a stack of Bibles there’s a machine gun sound late at night that wakes me,” June said. » % j $ Seance, anybody? They brought a “witch”, Sybil Leek, "high friesteas of English witchcraft,” she Went into a trance, and purportedly ghost-talked. \ I “Who are you?” Holzer demanded ... The spook, through the medium’s lips, mumbled, “Food . . . food Iv. hungry!” ★ ★ ★ I Gradually we got the name ... “Lucy Ryan,” about 20, ’ camp-follower, girl friend of a soldier ... she died there in 1 1792 . i . well after die Revolutionary War ... oh yes, l and “Food .. . Hungry .. Food!” ' | “Lucy’s making me hungry!” I said j "Could Lucy be waiting for Desi?” someone asked. Then they fried table-tipping. ACROSS 1 Red vegetable 5 Don’t do this with food 9 Baked apple dumpling 12 Dish of meat and vegetables “Lucy,?—anyway, the table—lurched around wildly, seemed 13 Gurved molding lb waft by its own power toward a big table of rich pastries. | 7. ★ ★ ★ -fij Spooky, eh? The “witch” in the trance mentioned an officer named Napier. . ■ •* Well, there was a Col. George Napier on Gov. Henry I Clinton’s staff.. ^ on this very location .... in 1780411! * There was another one, Sir Charles James Napier, 1782-11953, and he was also a British general! i: ★ ★ ★ fHE MIDNIGHT EARL ... ' Aren’t the mobsters moving back into Show Business? Weren’t the assailants of BiUy Eckstine really tough guys demanding “a piece of his action”? . .. And Bandleader Tito Rod-riguez was blackjacked in the jaw and nose and left lying in blood on the floor in a Spanish dance hall, by three fearless attackers. Then Tito's 7th Av. office was mysteriously wrecked. Is Boodlumism returning? • f- ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Short and suite dialogue in a department store: “I want to see some furniture” . . . “Yes, sir, Modern or comfortable?”—Dublin Opinion. , • “In Hollywood,” claims Dave Barry at the Copacabana, “one kid got an award for bringing the most daddies to the PTA meeting.” . . . That’s earl, brother. __ (TIm Hail Syndicate, Inc.) CHOWTIME 2 3 4 \i IS Is I- 5 11 r B 13 Answer to Previous Puzzle m liz Decided on Citizenship 14 Native metal 15 Billions to Britons 17 Male 18 Founded 19 Edible 21 Source of some food items (id.) 23 Brazilian wallaba 24 Drink with some chow 27 Church part 29 A-tiptoe 32 Distend 34 Find 36 Leveler 37 Drama units 38 Fim 39 Satisfy 41 Make lace 42 Mohammed’s son-in-law 44 Tidy 46 Hates 49 Knots > 53 Since 54 Handling 56 Persian title 57 Conduct 58 Enjoined 59 Worm, 60 Congers 61 Deer track LONDON (AP) - Richard Burton says Elizabeth Taylor’s decision to renounce her American citizenship was her idea. “I had nothing to do with it at all,” the brunette beauty’s Welsh husband said in an interview. “It was entirely Elizabeth’s idea. a ★ ★ “She had dual nationality because she was born in London of American parents and had al ways used her American nationality. Then, about a year ago, she decided she would like to be British. “While we were in the United States, Elizabeth applied for and got a British passport. She first used it when we came across on the Queen Elizabeth last October.” NOT PRESCRIBED FORM In October, Miss, Taylor ar ranged with the U.S. Embassy in Paris to send a consular off! rial to her hotel so that she could renounce her American citizenship. The State Department refused to recognize her renunciation because it was not in the prescribed form. Miss Taylor refused to forswear alle- ie Rules on Custody of Singer's Son mu fr\ 'Sweating It In | By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Back in the stone age of Hollywood’s history, the status symbol was the tennis court. Then it became the swimming pool, the graft tier it was, the higher the status. ■ ■ 'vtfl Most recent tJjjii^JLa ye brought the private projection room, the fully equipped soda THOMAS fountain, the yacht — yachts lately Wive been out — the Palm Springs house — currently in — plus the shifting vogue in cars, ranging from custom jobs of obscure European make to the always acceptable Rolls-Royce. • it it h Another wrinkle was the car telephone. This was pioneered by Frank Sinatra, a pace-setter in the field of status symbols — private plane, hefieopter pad. etc.- DOWN 1 Explosive device 2 Charles Lamb 3 Measures of cloth 4 Stories 5 Feathered scarf 6 Female monster 7 Mother of Castor (myth). 8 Seed episperm 9 Fighting participant 10 Verbal 11 New Guinea wild hog 16 Fancy 20 Quick 22 Mimickers 24 Arabian gulf 25 Reside 26 Aeronautical airfoils SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - A judge has . ended a week of courtroom battling between Vic Damone and his ex-wife, Pier Angeli, by making this ruling on custody of their son, Perry : Miss Angeli gets legal custody Of the boy. , He will live with her in Rome. ★ ★ ■ ★ But, under new visitation rights, Damone will bring the boy/here each July and August. The boy will spend alternate Easter and Christmas holidays trith Damone. HAD CUSTODY * Damone, 35, has held tempft ary custody of the 9-year-old boy since he brought Perry here I rom New York Sept. 30. Miss \ngeli, 32, Charged him with 'contempt because, she said, he {violated the custody agreement {following their 1960 divorce | which granted her Perry’s cus tody. giance and loyalty to the United 128 Feminine appellation States. “She has been using her British passport since last October and it was apparently only last week in Paris that someone noticed it,” Burton said. it it h Burton has just started work in the lead role of a Cold-War espionage movie being filmed in London. John Springer, Miss Taylor’s press agent, denied that 3he wants to give up her American citizenship to escape American taxes On her earnings. “That certainly was not her idea,” said Springer. “In fact we don’t even know if she will gain a tax advantage out of this switch, of nationality. If she does, it will be an unlooked for result — a sort of fringe benefit.” Fruit Executive Dies NEW YORK (AP) -Samuel G. Staff, 64, president and director of Ecuadorian Fruit Import Corp., and a director of Great Western Producers Inc,, died’Wednesday in Quito, Ecuador. He had been commissioner of the New York State Insurance Fund since 1948. You’re Always 30 Willow genus 31 Nuisance 33 Anoint 35 Geometrical eighth-circle 40 Open, as a letter 43 Mexican agave fiber 45 Cenotaphs 46 Lord’s wife 47 Shield (var.) 48 Shade spot 50 Transaction 51 Within (comb, form) 52 Printer’s term 55 Paid notices in newspapers B’^MiEowmis ___________A Coming FRIDAYI DEBBIE REYNOLDS “QOQDBYE CHARLIE” RICK NOT All this is by way of introduction to the latest toy of the film famous: the steam room. Sinatra has one, natch. So does Glenn Ford. Dean Martin has been mulling one. Numerous other actors and producers have had steam rooms installed or planned. Some new homes In posh districts come equipped with saunas. They’re a must for luxury Hollywood apartment buildings. HIGH COST The cost for sweating it out, Hollywood style? It can range from $2,200 for a wood-lined cu bicle with steam machine to 110,000 for a sumptuous steam room like the one built by television producer William Dozier. On Pnntlne Trail-South of Moplo Rd. In WoDod UIn 624-3980 2 WALT DISNEY'S Both In Color “THE MOON SPINNERS” and “A TIGER WALKS’’^ One of the most popular of the Beverly Hills steam rooms la owned by Tony Owens, ebullient, husband of Donna Reed and producer of her television series. I dropped by his house one afternoon and talked to him through a glass door as he took his daily steam. He was alone, which was unusual. ★ ★ ★ “When I get home at night, I never know who I'm going to find in here,” he said. A three-time visitor gets a towel trith his name embroidered on it; Owens has a closet full of towels and a rack for the most frequent patrons. Even the rack is subject to status. TOP BILLING -Said Owens: “One day Eddie Fisher WdS taking a steam and le looked at the rack. 1 sing & better song than Dean Martin, he said, and he placed his towel above Dead’s on the rack. Now everybody wants top billing.” The producer pooh-poohs the notion that the steam is good for weight reduction. % * ★ “Drink a glass Of water and you’ve got .the fluids back again,” he said. pf. ■■ it it it “I take the steam because it makes me feel good. I’ve, got a touch of rheumatism in my hip ' and the heat Is great for it.” PenHae's POPULAR THEATER . WMkDgywCmI.It M.I*IlM.: Sunday; Caatlaiiaw It Mbit If pM. Last Times Tonite "STATION SIX SAHARA” "BEHOLD A PALE HORSE” . Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS with this O ECUs TeM COUPON &W Years Old FRI. m *»****«»♦•*»»♦♦♦*•♦♦*♦♦ »»*•*»♦ Stan'in^fntfiarffnst f ^l|4engtfi,hilariqu$, | actfon-packcd film! ! * v MIR h BURT LANCASTER Kentuckian younqblosd HMgfli BULLET FOR A BAPMAH • Starts TOMORROW* ss ™e scsmssjttcaifss, wvwb laHurnMMr mn. - JSSiam MMi “SttHiawreis ^ THEATRE » ‘Bond Ia Boefei in Adiont CHOCOLATE ONLY A perfect mate to a Hamburger or Cheeseburger— open flams broiling makes the delicious difference! iiongr 1 hamburgers 511 North Pony Street, Mm mMmhM ky *■>•« i CMI tnim, Mimirtt i Home of the Woelds Greatest 150 Homburcififl For Men and Boys MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Announces Its -EXMNSIOH fiafe SALE STARTS 9:30 A.M. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 BOYS' SWEATERS SPECIAL GROUP 3“ Mirada Mil* -> batwaan Pannay'o and Paggy'o. , Thl» axpamlon mova will battar anabla ui to accommodate our wonderful cuttomem In tho Graatar Pontiac Ana with both greater depth of stock and a now decor for your thopjdng convenience. Capitol Shop* — plwav* Miracle Milo’* flnoit Mon'* and Soy*1 shop will toon bo Miracle Milo'* flnoit and larged. ' To facilitate ttita move wa have decided to reduce price* on our entire dock for ImmiHlIate clearance. MEN’S SUITS SPECIAL GROUP Reg. 49.50 and S9.S0 3788 NflTUINI! ur n Bin'll j™" MEN'S NYLON GOLF JACKETS Reg. S.99 3« Thin Includes: McGregor sportswear MANHATTAN SHIRTS CHAMP HATS CRICKETEER CLOTHES ETON-STYLE CLOTHES PURITAN SWEATERS CATALINA SPORTSWEAR RAINFAIR JAYMAR SLACKS SAVE 30% t. 70% ON FAMOUS BRANDS USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AT 1 BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Reg. 15.99 to 20.00 SPECIAL GROUP 788 MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Complete Stock All Collar Styles and Fabrics 3®® 311°° MEN'S ALL WOOL SPORT COATS SPECIAL GROUP Reg. 27.50 to 94.50 MIRACLE MILE NEXT TO KRESOE'S ■We Rmwv* The Right To Limit Qganfltlei. No Exchongot. No Rofundl. Alltrallona at Cod. V.v A v ! .1,4 < ,» > r K 3 ’ | r .. ft l, I'J1!' ,t51 Vn,') .V■- w* ; : . ri^.' I1 Pff t M mm «f'* * | < 5t1 i % \ w* 7 / y v j TH^ PONTIAC PfiSSS, THURSDAY, JAftuMY l4, 1965 • '.-1 TX-1* ATTENTION FACTORY WORKERS __ WE MAKE m SAFETY pi fl GLASSES/ PARK JEWELERS N Sag.now (Cornor Pike Si FE 4 1889 USED TV BUYS 12" Ambassador -Sl495 - 101'Admiral ,ir 17" RCA 2495 21^ Muntz 299* 21" Motorola 3495 21" Emerson 3995 21 "RCA 3995 21" Motorola 399® 21" Crosley 3995 24" Muntz 4995 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2*2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9 to the Rescue DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Gov. Harold E. Hughes, being inaugurated for a second term today, bad to take time out Wednesday to 'help free bis granddaughter, 2' from a bathroom. » S _ Tracy Otto had locked herself in at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Otto. Trace's mother called the governor’s mansion. When the telephone there was busy, she called the statehouse. Hughes alerted a rescue squad and called Mrs. Hughes. s sent a worker from Gib mansion fat the .. daughter’s home, and he got Tracy out. Seminar on Driving Set BIG RAPIDS (AP) - A two-day seminar for driver education instructors will open at Ferris State College here Friday. The Automobile Club of Michigan and Ferris State College are cosponsors. SPORT Be Prepared to Receive the New CIAINEL * IS ■ Programs famished by etatione listed in this column aiw eubfect to change without notice. ChohneU; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ4V, 7-WXyfrTV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS THURSDAY EVENING ‘ 6:00. (2) (4) N e w s,. Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Jungle Hell” (In Progress) 49) Huckleberry Hound -: M. (50) College Basketball /; Detroit Tech vs. Lawrence Tech at Coho Hall (56) Americans at Work 6:15 (56) Industry on Parade 6:30 (2) (4) National News . (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson , (Repeat) : 1 (56) Heritage , First of four programs [ See the largest Display of I GUITARS—BANJOS—UKES MANDOLINS—VIOLINS Under On* Roof SAGINAW LAYAWAY or B-Z RAY PLAN LIBERAL TRADR ALLOWANCE _ J^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaT mam mm Antenna Rotators-Mora Accurate Trouble Free Completely Installed With BLUE ROOUE ANTENNA ONLY |95 BILL PETRUSHA & SONS TEL-HURON SHOPPINO CENTER 332-0666 STAINLESS STEEL RANGE HOODS Model V4 • Powerful Motor • High Pitched Fan Blades • Electric Light • High Pressured Fan • OlantFlltar a Famous NAUTILUS BRAND . , , _ Miohigan Fhiorssosnt Light Co. 393 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac P \ l. □ X® UNQUKSTIONAOLYTHK WORLD'S . FINEST STEREO CONSOLE CONCORD III. Modal 7034, lady American. Genuine Cherry. Hand * rubbed natural finish 61 "wide, I 71V deep, 70" high. Bill Patrusha & Sons Famous Name Appliances Tsl-Huron Shopping Canter \7:M% 132*9666 featuring jazzman Louis ./Armstrong V 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver ~ (Repeat) —~ • (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors Annual wild game recipe contest ' (9) Stoney Burke (Repeat) (56) 89th Congress . “Congress and the Nation’s Children” 7:30 (2) Munsters (See TV Features) (4) Daniel Boone • When old friend returns after trapping trip loaded down with pelts, Daniel doesn’t realize he got them by killing three Indians (V) (Color) Jonny Quest Jonny and Race are captured by pirates (50) Weekend Skiing Forecast (56) America Looks at Rooks «. 8:00 (2) Perry Mason (See TV Features) (7) Donna Reed Alex’s grandfather enrolls as freshman at Jeff’s college (9) 87th Precinct (Repeat) (50) Pro Wrestling (56) News in Perspective (Repeat) 8:39 (4) Dr. Kildare When teen-age daughter is injured, songwriter finally is forced to face up to his responsibilities (7) My Three Sons Bub’s temporary replacement as housekeeper rates low with (joys 9:00 (2) Password Gene Kelly and Barbara , Rush are guest celebrities (7) Bewitched Samantha endows Darrin with magical powers (9) Nature of Things 9:30 (2) Baileys of Balboa Band members arrive at park and find no place to play * (4) (Color) Hazel Pet dog ruins visit (7) Peyton Place Constance and Allison are both affected by Elliot Carson’s return (9) Serial “A Train of Murder” (Part 4) (50) Roller Games 10:00 (2) Defenders (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Suspense Theater (See TV Features) (7) Jimmy Dean Singers Jane Morgan, Roy Clark, Eddie Arnold join Jimmy (9) Wrestling 10:30 (50) Detroit Metro Bowling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Les Crane 11:30 (2) Movie: (Color) “The Barbarian and the Geisha” (1958) John Wayne (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Bingo (60) Weekend Skiing Forecast 12:00 (9) Movie: “Woman to Woman” (1947) Douglas Montgomery, Joyce Howard 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat) (7) News, Wea(her Two Panelsof Court WilfSit in Detroit ■ TV Features 'AM-Star By United Press International * MUNSTERS, 7:30 p.m. (2) Herman is mistaken for hotshot hillbilly basketball star and gets athletic scholarship! PERRY MASON, 8:00 (2) Barry Sullivan siibs for Raymond Burr and defends woman accused of killing thief. h— DEFENDERS, 10:00 p.m. (2)-Robert Walker, Philip Vandervort as couple of pals who fatally beat elderly man on quiet suburban street in presence of 27 persons who do nothing to help him. ' SUSPENSE THEATRE, 10:00 p.m. (4) Cop (Hugh O’Brian) and reporter (Barbara Rush) try to foil assassination plot aimed at United Nations officials (first of two-parter). , FRIDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) NWs 0:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger ' 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Seventh Heaven” (1937) Simone Simon, James Stewart, Jean Hersholt, Gregory Ratoff 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-Go-Round •- 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Reading 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4),Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 1:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Arithmetic AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (2:50 (2) Reading 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9)* Movie: “Scotland Yard Dragnet” (English, 1957) Roland Culver, Patricia Roc 9 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Science Is Fun 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father (Reneat) 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventure in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 ( 56) Numbers 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “Terror of the Rea Mask” (Italian, 1961) Lex Barker, Chelo Alonso ^ (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot: Film visit to Russia including Leningrad and Moscow (7) Movie:. “Invasion of the Animal People” (1080) John Carradine, Barbara Wilson 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New? (50) Little Rascals 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Grand Jury Calls 3 in Dearborn in Race Incident DEARBORN (AP)-A federal grand jury has subpoenaed three Dearborn officials to answer questions in connection with a racial disturbance in the city during Labor Day, 1963. Thse served with subpoenas were police detective Wilmot Schlaff, assistant city attorney Fred Weidman, and Norbert Schlaff, administrative assistant to Dearborn Mayor Orville Hubbard. * Two other city officials were indicted last month by the grand Jury: Police Chief Garrison Clayton and Safety Director George Lewis were accused of failing to take action when an all-white mob attacked the home of Giuseppe Stanzione In the mistaken belief that he had rented an apartment to Negroes. Funeral Service Set GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) -Funeral service will be held in Detroit Friday for Mrs. Ora M> Eddlns, widow of former .Chrysler Corp. Plymouth Division President Daniel S. Eddins. Mrs. Eddlns died here Tuesday night while on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Burdette W. Bellinger. ' Population In the United States has Increased by 40 million — or 26 per cent — since 1950 and now totals 191 million. Radio Programs WJW(700) WXVZQ270) CKLW(OOQ) WWJ(950) WCABQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 800) WHFI-FM(94,7) cklw. fuiJprt itwli jr. WMf.i, Musi* for Mowrn* Business howl WWJ. Builmu . WXYZ, AIM Dreler CKLW, Terry Knight -WWJ, tfnplai’ ixtr. II TMnwi , wwj, Phone Opinion ' WJR, World sport* iiJo—wxVz. l** Alon, Music WJR, tho Rfosoner, Mimic oioo wjm, World Tonight WWJ. Now* Phono Opfnl ,.110100, Music lilt wjm. burning Contort OlH—WHPI, Nows, Morrll WJR, Now*, Capitol -WPON, Tho World To, day . WJR, Laymen's Hour IOiOO—WXyZ, Morcop Murphy, Music WPON, Noon. Bob Oroono WJR, Nows, Kaleidoscope itiM—WWJ, News, Music WJR, Nawi. iDorfs ItllMVC n.lo-wcAP, Medical j Ws :ol Journal .Dawn WXYZ, Prod Wolf, Music, CKtyrTVorm Now* wjiK, Now*, Avtry ' Sondors WCAR, Nowo, - - WPON, Nowo, Arlnwa WMt-orn WHPl, McKonnoy, Now* whltmon WPON, " tarry show, Nowo fiOO-CKLW, Nowo, Bud Dovltts WHPl, Lorry Poyno, Nows, VJR, .OponNous* WXYX iClub. Don CKLW, Nows. Joo Von m Nowo, R«M wpun Nowo, Ron Knight WJR, Nows, Kiri Hoot MiOO-wjp, Nows, Oodtiwy WXYZ, Nows, Music PRIDAV APTBRNOON iiiio vvjH, Nows, Porm , WWJ, Nows, Music wwjs news, iv WCAR, Nows, (III Dolioll I, Lorry Cliff Mor . wpon, Nowo, Ron Knight WlfPI »*yn* Nowo, WXYZ, More Avory cki w, Nows, Joo Von itiM-wJR, (ud auost I *10—WJR, Nows, ti|*«WJR, Wdmon'o World tlMwWJR, Nows, Jim Wbod WXYL NOWS, Music r sm liM—WJR, MUSIC Hill LANSING (AP)/- Appeal Court Chief Judge T. J(dm Lee-inski said Wednesday that two pdnels of the court will sit in Detroit during February. Following a meeting of the nine judged on the day before they hear their first rases, Les-irisfei said the. secorei district panel of three judges wfll join panel one in Detroit. Normally tiie second panel will sit in Lansing. •.< ' WWW He said, a rotation schedule for the judges has also been set to begin in February. Thus, judges will at times sit outside the district from which they were elected, v ’ $1,100 to *16,000 REMODEL HOME Pay Off Bills Bankers lew rates for heme owners as low $ as 25 00 Por mo. Include* *v*rythlng. Widows ond pensioners ologlblf. Operator on duty every day. FE 4-6141 Out af Town Call Collact BANKERS Home Investment Company PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ■3-Piece BATH SETJ | cl!!?." 0.»$59”| -IITlAy bargain HVIIUIl HUNTERS! M yoa have aa UNPINISHSD M akr Miayi now t* tba mm am .ir gRMM af law cost,;' wa hav* < fcaap bosy ... or we'll tote thoml PONT or . ATTIC . got quality stork Up to 24 Ft.x24 Ft. i Btautifuiy Finished *695 M‘"; 2 MONEY DOWN Indudaas Tiled Fleer - Paneled Walls - Acoustical Ooiing Only $14*56 mneera No Payment 1USpring Free Planning and Design Service SUPER SPECIALS NOW! | Storm Windows | Aluminum Siding g Kitchana Bathrooms a Suspended Ceilings MorlMoo and BHI CsmolWotlon sorvlco C.WEED0N 1032Wtst Huron Street FE 4-2597 COMPANY JmPentfacSImet 193S Alt WORK GUARANTEED AfNr Hearn asd Sondaytt PONTIACieS2-064S WALLED IAKQMA 4-109| IlSMWsrofttiaChonibwofCsilimMia ? Zvtrythbitln MotUmhatloit.. UNION LAKEi IM M385 IWATIRFORO 0734842 I VSKCU BUILDER E PLANS ond ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE > SPECIAL ■■*/■■■ FINANCE PUIt I will show you how to pay present Bill* ond do tho romodolihg work In ono bill. Up to 20 yoora to poy. No money down. Mortgage end bank financing. v ; NEW TOILET i Free J Standing $|095 EXTRA SPECIALS! § | Laundry Tray & Trim...........$19.95 • Stolnhw Stwl Sinks...........$22.95 ■ H Bathtubs, Imp..............$10.00 up ■ • Shown- Stall WHh Trim.......$34.95 ■ 0| Bulb-Washbasin ,..••.•••• $2.95upl O 2 Part Kitchen Sinks $2.95 up ft ALL RINDS nrt AND 11 11 riTTINBS. WE ciff AND TOMAS J | js ave PLUMBING* ■ 841 Baldwin ■FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 I OPtN MOIL, SAT. Ml P.M.I ■ wio.srm.svn. mM* CALL FE 4-4138 Opon Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT 6 Months Bofora First Pay man! KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS RATHROOMS WALLS ^ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS > ROOFING—AIDING STONE PORCHES - W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Authorized RCA-ZEN1TH tales X. COLOR TV SALE we S6RVICE WHAT WE SELL! k, SEE US FOR , . . YOUR UHP CONVERTERS and ANTENNAS For NEW CHANNEL 50 and 56. FREE TECHNICAL ADVICE . . *. INSTALLED and GUARANTEED < Factory AuthorllKl RCA and ZBNITH SERVICB Open Man. and Fri. Eves, 'til 9 F. M. Uconaod Pooler by Michigan T.E.S. A. Uconao No 1189 CONDON’S RADIO & TV SALES and SERVICE 730 West Huron - FE 4-9736 ANOTHER WINNER THE U.H.F. DETROITER U.H.F. Adapter Antenna Model 1256 Complete With Belli -le UHF-VHF Coepler Connect this ond of JT Interconnecting ling to V.M.F, antenna, Itperidly Datignad ky far Miiimwa Peflotmome os ChtWROIt 50-56 Interconnecting lino (supplied with odoptor) discord when using os ontonno only. in wise ro $er ANDI'S CHANNEL 20-50-56 UHF ADAPTER ANTENNA HAS SEEN DESIGNED TO OPERATE WITH YOUR PRESENT VHP ANTENNA. A UHF-VHF COUPLER HAS SEEN BUILT INTO THIS ADAPTER AND ONLY ONE LEAD-IN WIRE IS REQUIRED. AN INTERCONNECTING LINE IS SUPPLIED WITH THIS EFFICIENT LOW COST UNIT. ADAPTER MAY ALSO SE USED AS ANTENNA ONLY. Custom Designed by World Famous ||| 111111,1.—■ Rocommended ond Sold iy"—- Your TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY SERVICE DEALERS Blpha nmio-TV rs 4-1111 It 49 W. Huron, Pentlo* 0 I V TV, Ine. Ft 4-lltl t SI Oakland, Pontiac Ocndon Didlo-TV FI 4-I1M 730 W, Huron, Pentlo* Dolby iiaaio S TV Ft 4-lllt 348 Lehigh, Pontine D.bat TV A Radi* 0L 1-41ZI 104 W. University, Roche,ter ■rowan’* Sadle-TV 118-1188 4730 Clerrhston Rasul, Clatfcsfan Had*o Radta-TV FI Mitt 770 Otwhwd Lake Av#., Pontla* Johnson Radll-TV ' FI Mill 48 I. Walton, Pontla* M Hooding TV MY 4-1114 1700 W. Clark ,ton Id, Lake Orheei WRO, Ino., lervlao FI 14114 • 30 W, Alley, Pontla. Il.ten.kl Radlo-TV FI 14001 1187 W. Humh, Pontla* Lelielend Kleolrenle OR I’ll 11 7309 Highland Rood, Pontla* two«t Radio 4 TV Pi 4-aaiT 433 W, Moran, Pnntheo Latimer Radlt-TV OR l-illl 3830 Snshobow, Drayton Plains Tray TV-Rldia TR 9-040* 390S llvarnals, Tray Olsl TV FI 4-4Ml 3410 llliatiath Lake Rd , Pontiac WaltOR Radio TV Fl 1-1181 818 I- Wntlon, Pontla* Peer AppP 0191 Can IM 1-4114 ommere* Rd,,Unlan lake Oofi't TV lervtee UL X41M 22D7 Auburn W , Fonllae 8 i LZLL hi ‘V I' iihll)ilb if iiib''wgiili ■LlriL. kiMLdnii fev;- *■” i ' Over $5 Million Mark in Pontiac Permits v Hie estimated value of new construction In Pontiac reached $5,345,488 last month—the highest monthly total for 1964. It brought the total value of construction ‘in Pontiac to $16.2 naBBon in 1964. *. - V The total number of permits fill) declined from November illl), but the valuation more than doubled November’s $2 The big item in December’s Ugh value was a* permit issued for Pontiac Motor Division’s new warehouse, valued at $4,762,350. ★ ★ ★ * ★ ' This project jumped the city’s 12-month total to 1,915 permits with a valuation of $16,261,156, toeing the total for 1963 slightly. ... ...... - LAST YEAR TOTAL In 1963, there were 1,623 permits issued for a total value of $16,060,262. there were 16 permits issued tor new family dwellings daring December. Their total value wag put at $220,500 by Carl F. Alt, city building inspector. In December of 1963, nine permits were issued at $130,500. w * ★ Of last month’s total, $158,242 came through four permits for commercial alterations and repairs. OTHER TOTALS Four, residential garages totaled $4,850, 25 residential alterations and repairs, reached $29,143, while two commercial buildings were valued at $36,000. Twenty > six moved houses were valued at $111,200, 27 demolitions at $13,290, two tanks at $1,300 and 7 miscellaneous permits at $8,613. * * ★ For the year 1964, 239 permits for new family dwellings valued at $3,894,345 were issued, as compared to 1963 when 271 permits were granted for new family dwellings at a value of only $1,850,925. Blind Concession Operator Finds Lost Pocketbook TAMPA, Fla. MV-Mrs. Stanley Cantrell of Lutz, arrived home from a visit to Tampa General Hospital recently and discovered that her pocketbook was missing. ^ It contained a $250 check issued to “cash.” Quite upset, she called the hospital. She was told that Joe Messina, who operates the concession stand in the lobby, was holding Her pocketbook for her. Joe, who is blind, said the incident was nothing new. ★ ★ ★ He makes it a practice to feel around the counter periodically to see if customers* have left anything, and he finds a surprisingly large number of items — eyeglasses, car keys, pipes and wallets. FORGETFULNESS Joe attributes his customers’ forgetfulness to the fact that they are visiting friends or relatives in the hospital and are, naturally, worried and under stress. A Jewish synagogue was opened In Spain in 1959 for the flfst time since the expulsion of the Jews in 1492. FAT OVERWEIGHT Av*ll*bl« to you without o doctor'! proscription, iho ODRINEX plon. You mull Iom ugly tot or your monoy hock, one Ot tho boilc problem* of losing woloht Is your mobility to stick to o plonnmf dlot. Tho ODRINEX plon contolni o tiny toblot ond Is ooslly swollowod. Whtn you toko ODRINEX, you simply don't htvo tho urgs for gxtro portions bociuio ODRINEX doprossos your oppotlto ond docroosos your dosird tor Toad thus making It oollor ond mgr* comfortoblo for you to dlot. Your wolght must com* down bociuio *• your own doctor will tgll you, whan you *ot toil, you w*lgh IMS. Dot rid of oxcosi tot and llv* long-or, ot count ODRINEX con'l do oil tho work for you *kmg, tut It you rosily wont to out town on your outing, ond moo wolght ODRINEX «tn bo * powtrfui hotpot, Tho ODRINEX plon costs M.00 •ftd Is Sold on this outran!*#: If not iglittltt tor any mason lust roturn tho pockngo to your druggist and got your full monoy bock. No ouaatlons askod. Tho ODRINEX plop Is sold with this OMorOnloo by: SIMM* CUT RATE ORU9 STORE H N ••ahiow It, Mall Ordors RUM ^, if Ww And.Here’, 4 Exceptionally Lt»iv* Prices) 4 First Quality-—No Seconds 4 “Charge it” on Sears \ revolving CHARGE ACCOUNT V[Uput^[!jT^ Ved{ End Only 4 Big Selection* Top Vglnesi ^ women’s fur-trimmed All priced for a sell-out *38 Were $49.98 to $59.98 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Luxurious; warm wools: meltons, plaids, tweeds and zibelines: trimmed with dyed squirrel, ranch mink and other at this low sale price. Were $59.98 to $69.98- NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Wools: meltons, textured zibelines. Wool and fur fiber blends. Fur trims: dyed squirrel, and rich natural mink. Hurry in! sale! women’s assorted fashion handbags regularly at $2.98 •Plus 10% Fed. Tax * Charge It Choose from smooth wipe-clean vinyls, Seton grained plastics, glimmering plastic patents in all sizes, all styles... Plastic or rayon faille lined. Blacks, bones and browns. They’re wonderfully low-priced. Know why? They’re from Sears, WomeH't Accettorie*', Main Floor We;re $79.98 to $89.98 s 58 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Wool and fur fiber Wends. Wools: meltons, boucles, textured worsteds. Fur trims: natural mink for beauty and warmth. Were $99.00 td $119.00 $ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Choose from our selection of wools, wool and mohair boucles. Fur trims: natural mink, dyed black mink, v .Save! Fur-Trimmed Coals, Were $ 119 - $149.....$98 \ Charge It Lined Jersey Gloves . .44c Leather-Palm Gloves 99c Driving Gloves . % . . . .99c, $1.69 Leather-Palm 1.09 Leather Mittens . • • .1.99 Save handsonfely on your choice r-tll Sears! Open ’til 9 p.m. - Work Clothing, Main Floor save on women s stretch pants r„ Q88‘ $4.98 >,nlr Chargr It Made of Dacron® polyester, cotton and Lycra® spandex in cherry stripes, checks and patterns. Sizes 10 to 18. Save $1,101 Nylon Stretch Sweaters 2.88 women’s proportioned-length seamless nylons regularly at 98c pr. pair ' Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears First quality ultra sheer seamless nylons in 3 propor* tioned lengths, short, mediant ant), long. Choice of mesh or regular knit in fashion-wise shades; sizes 8Vu to 11. Save 30c a pair at Sean! Teen’s Wool Crews, Reg. 69c..........pr. 57c Hosiery Bar, Main Floor buy 2 pair—SAVE *1.94! men’s dress shoes men’s woven cotton flannel sport shirts men’s Luster Chino work outfits laic- priced Charge It These shoes have the good styling, quality and craftsmanshipyou expect to find only in higher priced shoes. Every pair is made to Sean specifications to give you the b<(st possible value. Shape-retaining, flexible Goodyear welt construction assures long, comfortable wear. Top , grain leather uppers take a good shine. Strong composi lion soles, heels. $7.99 Ranch Tan Oxforda . 5.97 $8.99 Ranch Tan Shoes .. • 6.97 Shorn Dept., Main Floor Regularly at $2.99 Small to X-lnrge J97 Charge It Luxuriously soft, dramatically smooth! In a new medium weight that keeps you warm - not hot. Choice of many styles in prints, plaids and solids. * « $5.99 - $7.99 Wool and Wool Ulehd Shirt............ JJW’s Furnhhlng$, Main Floor Reg. $3.69 Shirts 299 -C.-333 Charge It Long-sleeve shirts with extra Jong shirttails, rip-resistant gussets . , , sixes 1414 to 17. Matching cuffed pants are reinforced at every strain point, sip fly... sixes 29 to 42. Ass’td colors. Mon’iWork Clot hen, Main Floor Oxfords Mo* it* usUhs in hl»«k .... or brow*. MIsm TMi (Iraptrim.HIooi Tt* III, to II. ■ > at, MM Sltpona Br*«r block, iiriill. 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Downtown Pontiac Phone PE 5-4171 - \ . >. ■ The Weather 1 - U.S. weather Bureau Forecast . Bitterly Cold , (Details on Pago 2) VOL. 122 NO. 293 'Laos Strikes Started Month Ago Tax Overhaul U.S. Officials Keeping Mum Supply Line Attacks Cost 2 Jets Yesterday Turks Quit Proposed MLF Project WASHINGTON (/PI- U. S. fighter-bombers have been smashing at Communist supply and reinforcement lines running through Laos for at least a month, government sources said today. Yesterday’s strike — which cost the United States two Air Force jets — bore down on Route 7,. key segment of a road and trail network feeding both the Red Pathet Lao in Central Laos and the "Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam. WASHINGTON l/PI— Turkey has pulled out of the proposed multilateral nuclear fleet, knocking another pin out from under the already wobbly project. The notification was given Washington yesterday, but officials say they are not Surprised. The State Department has been aware of Turkey’s lack of enthusiasm>. for about two months. GOV. GEORGE W. ROMNEY School Board Adopts Policy LANSING (/P) — Gov. George Romney unveiled his outline of Michigan needs today but warned that to meet them, the state’s tax structure must be overhauled by 1967. In a State of The State message which contained mostly only general proposals rather than program specifics, the Republican governor declared that the treasury surplus—headed for $100 million—will almost certainly be exhausted within two years. Romney said he is ready to talk tax reform any time the legislature is willing. He proposed a $200,000 study of Michigan’s finan- DENIED A SEAT-Rep. Daniel W. West (right), charged with 117 counts of income tax fraud, talks with Democrat Majority Floor Leader Rep. J. Robert Traxler of Bay City yesterday in Lansing. Democrats have voted to deny seating the Detroit representative, at least until charges against him have ■ been decided. American authorities refused to say anything publicly beyond the terse announcement that an F100 Supersabre and an F105 Thunderchief were shot dowh in Central Laos by ground fire. Defense Department spokesman Arthur Sylvester declined VIOLENT ATTACKS to discuss the type of a mission France attacked MLF violent- Turkey borders Russia, and officials speculated that Moscow’s stiff opposition to MLF might have had something to do with the decision. ★ ★ ★ Uncle Sam’s pet tiger already has picked up share of thorns. To Recognize Teacher Amish Group With Majority cial requirements for the® next decade so that new revenue can be located. Otherwise, he touched virtually every base of government concern from mental health to education exemptions for the U. 5. Warning on U N. Issue The Pontiac School Board last night adopted a proposed policy on teacher association-more than its school board relationships. The chief effect of the new His nearly 4,000-word text was prepared for delivery to a late-morning joint gathering of the legislature, which began its 1965 session yesterday. -y In it he promised at least six UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The United States is reportedly iteAiiigAii4|iti Nations members that it will take a second.. look at the big sums it pours into U.N. projects if they let the Soviet Union keep its policy, which has been under special messages to the legisla- General Assembly vote without LBJ Asks Lowest Aid Sum Since Marshall Plan Start House Action Due on West Resolution the two jets were flying ★ ★- ■* ★ Later it was reported that the pilot of the F105, Capt. Albert O. Volimer of Denton, Kan., and Henrietta, N.Y., had been rescued. Early today the Pentagon announced tfiat the F100 pilot; Capt. Charles L. Ferguson of Clovis, N.M., and Parma, Idaho, had been “successfully recov- ly last month. Britain’s Labor government has been working on alternative plans. Other allies are cool. In fact, West Germany is the only major western power to see MLF in the same light that Washington does. . Turkey’s desertion is the first, however, and officials consider consideration unofficially for several months, is that the new board will now only recognize the association which has in membership the majority of the teachers in the district. UL®' .,, .. settling its peace-keeping debts. These will carry his spe- ★ * * ' cif'c recommendations on pov- informants said U.S officials erty, senior citizen aid, work- were relaying this warning to men’s compensation, traffic delegates as the time nears for safety, conservation, tourism the threatened showdown over The new policy was strongly opposed by the Pontiac Federation of Teachers (PFT). Speech Text, Page B-13 The official recognition will be limited to the purpose of maintaining and conducting profes- ered and was all right.” At first {*, * heavy psychological blow. Sjona] relationships between the WASHINGTON (/PI LANSING (41 —The H ou’se President Johnson asked Con- of Representatives planned to Ferguson was reported missing. Fouf Navy and Air Force jets 4 SHOT DOWN teaching staff and the school gress today for $3.38 billion in foreign aid to pro- mandhS^ha" R^TaSwS were shot down over Laos prior mote the defense and economic strength of free coun tries. Johnson’s proposal — $1.17 billion in arms aid and $2.21 billion in economic: ing fiscal year — was the If You Think Today Was Cold, Wait 'til Tonight vacate his seat until a commit- to yesterday’s losses. Each was tee investigates his qualifies- either conducting photo recon-tjons. naissance or escorting planes He has been indicted on 117 takin8 Pictures of Red supply assistance during the com- counts of income tax fraud and roa^s and trails, lowest such presidential re- charged with voting irregulari-quest since the beginning ties an<* *ncome tax check forg- of massive foreign aid un- ery West probably was thp most closely-watched figure at the opening of the 73rd Legislature. Others, it is feared, might fol-,ow suit board. SURFACE SHIPS This will include salary nego- MLF is a proposal for a sepa- tiations and other sinjilar is-rate force of surface ships, sues which arise. The mercury’s failure to get up this morning set a new record low for this season — n frigid 3 above at 8 a.m. today. The previous low this winter was 5 above on Dec. 6. The temperature at 1 p.m. was 12. The weatherman expects even colder weather tonight. Zero to 7 is the forecast. Tomorrow won’t be quite as cold, with a high of 20 to 27 predicted. Skies will lie ihost-ly sunny. Warmer weather Is expected Saturday, along with partly cloudy skies, der the Marshall plan after World War II. And Johnson stressed continued efforts to streamline the program. In a special message to Congress outlining the 1965-06 aid progrum, Johnson said more than a half-billion dollars will be used for weapons and economic help to counter Communist guerrillas in Viet Nam and Luos. "Indeed, $500 million may not be enough," the President said. lie said he would ask an additional open-end “standby authorization," for use if he decides later Dial more money Is needed there" "frontal attack But the piajor business today was to listen to Gov Romney deliver the State - of - the - State address in which he listed what he considers major areas and Items of legislation. West sat with the House just long enough yesterday to hear a motion adopted asking that he not take the oath of office. FORGERY CHARGE While he was sitting in Lan For weeks, the Communist Chinese and North Veitna-mese have been claiming that U.S. air and sea forces have been raiding Communist territory. The U.S. government evidently is not ready to acknowledge George ^at '*s war P*anes are *n com" annual (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) equipped with nuclear - tipped Polaris missiles and manned by a mixed crew of Allied sailors. In this, way America’s allies would share in a nuclear force and yet proliferation qf nuclear weapons would be avoided. U.S? policy-makers figure that major countries — West Germany is prominent in their thinking — would build an independent nuclear force of • their own if they failed to share in atomic control. DETERMINE MAJORITY The board will determine which association has the majority of teachers after each group seeking recognition submits a notarized list of all paid-up members. There are two teacher associations in the Pontiac School system — the Pontiac Education Association (PEA) and the PFT. PEA is affiliated with the Na-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) and recreation, and reorganization of the state military establishment. GLOWING PICTURE Romney painted a glowing picture of Michigan’s “new confidence,” booming economy and movement from a treasury deficit to a surplus. “But we must not be lulled into complacency by our sizeable surplus,” he declared. “Our annual revenue growth Soviet refusal to pay U.N. peace-keeping assessments. In anotheir effort to avoid a clash when the assembly resumes .Monday, Secretary-General U Thant csilled in U. S.1 Ambassadro Adlai Stevenson and Soviet Chief Delegate Nikolai T. Fedorenko yesterday. Neither Stevenson nor Fedorenko gave any indication whether any progress had been made toward' breaking the deadlock. ★ ★ ★ Philippine Ambassador Salvador P. Lopez, who talked with is not keeping pace with just the Thant after he saw Stevenson, unavoidable increases in public told reporters he saw no sign of services expenditures ... if we a breakthrough, didn’t have a surplus we would S0UNDING OUT not be able to meet the built-in or im-without 2 Dead, 5 Missing in Landslide VANCOUVER, B. C. (41 - A giant landslide thundered into the mountain-ringed British Columbia coastal lumber town of sing, Wayne County Assistant ®caan last night, killing heavy at least two persons and injur- „now five others, Canadian Carlson radioed that a search for the missing was called off early today because of the fear of more slides, triggered by rainfall and melting Prosecutor Samuel Brezner was recommending the forgery lo protect our interests charge in the cashing of a $4.24 against the Reds' check. ■ The House later received the resolution asking that West step aside -until a five-man bipartisan committee investigates his qualifications. The resolution was reported out favorably In the House Policy Committee. ' TOUCHY MATTERS The nine -page .presidential message left undecided some touchy matters that are likely lo come up in Congress. ' The message did not say whether further aid will he going to Egypt and Indonesia, whose presidents, Nasser and Sukarno, respectively, have publicly scorned U. S. assistance, Administration sources ing Mounted Police reported. ★ ★ ★ Five other persons were believed missing in the earth, rock and broken timber which demolished several homes. The Mountics said ham radio operator Einar Carlson reported from the Isolated community 300 miles northwest of Vancouver. ★ ★ * ★ Police said Carlson reported two bodies were recovered and several families were evacuated to the Crown Zellerbach pulp and paper mill, the town's main Industry, before rescue crews withdrew. • The injured were taken to a hospital. Carlson said. Telephone lines to the region came down, apparently when the slide struck at 10 o'clock last night. The slide followed by five days a rock-mud-snow slide 110 miles east of Vancouver in which a crumbling wall of a mountain toppled over a highway and killed four persons. costs without a deficit provement in services an even greater deficit.” w w It He said the state must dip into the surplus to balance the forthcoming budget. HIGHER TAXES “Higher taxes or interest bearing debt will be necessary this year or next if we decide to materially increase my budget recommendations," Romney declared to the predominantly Democratic group. His budget, expected to approach $800 million for gen- (Continued on Page 2, Col, 1) Thant has been sounding out the two powers on an Asian-African plan to resolve the dispute. It would set aside for this session Article 19 of the U.N. charter, which says a member two years in arrears on assessments loses its assembly vote. This would deny voting rights to Russia, France and 16 other nations who are two years or more behind because of their refusal to pay for the Congo and Middle East operations. The plan also calls for voluntary contributions to a rescue fund to help clear up the peacekeeping deficit of nearly $86 million. ISJWW^ „'* ■ .lw Crash Fatal to Teen From White Lake State Agrees to Place Wide Track Signs A White Lake Township youth was killed Instantly this morning In a head-on collision on said thin has not yot been determined. Administration officials say direct aid to those two countries Is now small, Nevertheless there have been protests In Congress against, continuing any of Also left open was whether the specific legislation — to be sent to Congress later, will be In one package or In separate bills, Influential Senate and House members are at odds on this, Administration officials said the economic and military measures might be spilt this year. A large chunk of the economic old In the new program — $580 million Is being earmarked tor the Alliance for Progress program of assistance for Latin America, Stale Highway Department officials yesterday agreed to put up signs to help wandering motorist find Ihelr way onto Wide Track Drive, City officials agreed to the plan with skepticism — after the department representatives agreed to a reappraisal of Pontiac's downtown traffic problems In 00 days, In a meeting with city officials, Max N. Clyde, Slate Highway Department traffic engineer, presented a large map shewing the proposed location of signs at problem Intersections, 1 Clyde said signs reading "East Whle Track" with arrows will direct motorists eastbound on Orchard Lake to turn left on S. Saginaw, right on Water and left on Wide Track. Westbound motorists on Auburn who want lo get onto S. Saginaw will be directed to turn left on Saginaw, right on Jack-son and left on Wide Track. NEW TYPE SIGN Clyde sold the signs will be put up next week. They will be the new "trallblazer" type, he said, manufactured In the State Highway Department's sign shop. Clyde and three other department representatives accompanying h I m reiterated the department's stand that the new downtown traffic plan hasn't been given a fair chance. City Manager Joseph A, Warren read a letter from Howard E. Hill, acting director of the Stale Highway Department, which said in part: ", . , 538 lllegrl turns (during an eight-hour, period) at two intersections illustrate the fact that some motorists are confused . . M-59 near Teg-ge r d1n e In White Lake Township. , Dead is Donald E. May Jr., 18, of 1585 Ormond. The driver of the other car, Clarence LACK OF FAMILIARITY The problem Is due to "luck of familiarity” with the new pattern, Hill wrote. * * * H. Williams, 54, 2015 Lone Tree, Highland Township, was still under examination at the emergency section of Pontiac General Hospital. Hill's letter promised a review of the situation In six months, bid, Warren and Mayor William A. Taylor were adamant In their demands for another meeting 90 days after the signs go up. >■ ' SWIMMING POOL THERAPY Sen Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy wears a brace to support his Injured back as he takes swimming pool therapy In a heated pool at Palm Beach, Fla. Kennedy went to Palm Beach after extended treatment at Massachusetts hospitals. Sheriff’s deputies said the May car was traveling west In the eastbound lane when the accident occurred at about 7:20. Officers said the youth had crossed a yellow line and was In u no passing zone when He struck William’s auto, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 To Keep Treasury Out of Red Romney Urging State Income Tax? By A. F. MAHAN * Associated Press Writer LANSING - Gov. George Romney told the Michigan Legislature in effect today that an income tax is needed by 1967 or the state treasury will be back in the red. He did not uSe the words “income tax” in his State of the State’message, but he proposed ★ ★ ★ “tax reform"” anew. And both Republican Romney and the Democratic party, which now controls both House and Senate, have made "income tax” a keystone in tax reform packages of recent years. “It is clear,” he said, “we can improve services where necessary in the coming year only by Outlines State Needs spending a great deal more than our present tax structure will produce. Ihis means die state will dip into this year’s surplus to balance next year’s budget. “It..will be only through the most prudent use of this surplus over the next two years that we will be able to meet essential state needs without increasing taxes, or. going into debt.” (Continued From Page One) eral fond operations, will be presented in about two weeks. SENIOR CITIZENS Hie governor said in the three years since July 1962, revenue projections and figures show an average yearly increase of $38.5 million. Cost hikes caused merely by population growth are averaging $50 million annually. Romney cited one area for potential tax relief — senior citizens’ property taxes. Yesterday he appointed a citizens’ commission to study such relief. Today he promised recommendations based on its report —if not in time for this legislative session, then at a special session later this yeSF. In education the governor cited three fundamental problems: • To make a comprehensive coordinated plan to meet total education needs through public and private institutions. • To devise equitable and effectiye controlled programs to distribute increased, state financial support. • To find and adopt the ' revenue sources to pay for improvements. FURTHER INCREASE He declared that state aid should be further increased and the aid formula revised to give every child equal educational opportunity regardless of school district property tax base. He set no figures. . Romney called for expansion of vocational education facilities and the community college program. He spoke for more scholarship and loan programs for both public and private universities to bring higher education “within the financial reach of every qualified student in Michigan.” And, in reference to a current controversy in Camden, he said the state’s few Amish families should be exempted from the requirement that teachers be state-accredited. He said in the mental health field that 12 task forces are preparing recommendations for Mental Health Director Richard Kimmich. Then, Romney, said the problem can be turned over to , the $200,000 bipartisan Finance Study Commission for determination of how expanded programs can be financed. He reported that Michigan is making full use of programs under the federal War on Poverty program. Program improvements in education, job training, health and welfare can check delinquency and crime, he declared, but expansion of rehabilitation services and facilities are also needed. NEEDS REVISION Workmen’s Compensation ‘badly needs revision and improvement,” declared the governor. He asked for expansion of the Department of Economic Expansion, Citing $1.6 billion in planned capital improvements announced by Michigan industries in 1964. In a separate section on the Upper Peninsula, the governor said Mackinac Bridge should be refinanced so tolls can be reduced and that new economic^ projects should be stimulated. ★ ★ ★ Compulsory vehicle inspection, stricter driver licensing, an implied consent to chemical tests law for drinking drivers and addition of 200 state troopers were asked in the traffic section. BUDGET SUPPORT Romney said he’ll ask budget support for his new Human Resources Council, a body coordinating and encouraging state and private efforts on human and social problems. He said 18-year-olds should be able to vote and declared that election campaign financial laws should be stricter. At both the start and finish of his address, the second-term Republican governor emphasized the need for bipartisanship in executive-legislative dealings. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness, windy and quite cold today with frequent snow flurries and a few snow squalls. Partial clearing and bitterly cold tonight. Lows zero to 7 above. Tomorrow mostly sunny and not as cold. Highs 20 to 27. Winds northwest to west 10 to 20 miles and hour today, becoming light and variable by early tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook: partly cloudy and warmer. Todiy In Pontine Lowest tamperAfuro preceding 6 fl.i At 8 a.m. I wind Velocity 10 Direction: North Sun lets Thursday at 5:2$ p,m, Sun rises Friday at 8 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 6:06 a.m. Moon rim Thursday at 2:29 p.m. Downtown Temperatures 10 a.m. $ Wednesday In Ponflec (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Flurries One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature , \ ,,, Lowest temperature Mean temperature , Weathen Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In ft Years 56 In 1950 -9 In 1893 Alpena Or. Rapids Houghton Marquette Muskegon 1 reverse C, Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth tori Worth 23 0 Kansas City 34 19 2 II L ‘ -------- r‘ u 26 $ New Orleans 63 $2 9 -8 New York 50 29 Milwaukee SS 3) Omaha 2 II Phoenix 31 28 Pittsburgh 30 2 Salt Lake C 41 2/ 16 6 12 10 70 44 37 11 37 22 Francisco 87 4/ 20 S. I. Marie 10 ‘ 23 33 9 Seattle 44 43 7 ‘34 Tampa 70 $9 $7 33 Washington 43 27 d iMW I t tlwriM 0 _ | VV , ImImM H.l UJI..I.4- C...vl.‘*lC>.«l ?.<»,«.I Mdey Mem! eg Figures Shew law Temperatures Ingested NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow Is predicted from the Rockies to the Lakes men tonight wlUi rain and drizzle In the Pacific Northwaat. It will bo colder in the aaatorn third of tha nation with milder temperature*! in tha southern Plaint GENERAL FUND Some usually well-informed sources forecast the state’s general fund surplus will be approaching $100 million by the end of the fiscal year, June 30. Romney is withholding his estimate until his budget message is delivered. A surplus of $57 million existed last June 30 compared with a deficit of $85.6 million two years earlier. While ROmney proposed, without mentioning any figures, increased appropriations for education, mental health, state police and many other function: he warned: ★ ★ ★ “Higher taxes or interest bearing debt will be necessary this year or next if we decide to materially increase my budget recommendations, or if we make piecemeal reductions in state taxes, with the possible exception of property tax relief for senior citizens.” Democrats in the 1963-64 legislature criticized Romney’s spending programs as too small. Democratic governors in the past have proposed larger appropriations than GOP legislators would approve. STUDY GROUP Saying he was appointing a bipartisan study commission “to Review and analyze Michigan’s financial requirements over the next 10 years,” Romney added: “Meanwhile, the basic injustice of our existing tax structure has not diminished, nor has my personal concern for fundamental tax reform on a purely reform basis. Both parties have pledged such reform and in the past presented specific legislative- programs for that purpose ★ ★ ★ “I stand ready now or at any time to work toward a bipartisan program of fundamental tax reform when you are genuinely so inclined.” In his major setback since breaking a 14-year Democratic hold on the governor’s office, Romney lost a proposed tax reform package—including an income tax — in a Republican-dominated legislature in 1963. GETS TOUGH Several times in his message, Romney proposed executive-legislative cooperation. Only once did his language get tough. This was it: “During the coming year it is your opportunity, under our new Constitution, to reorganize our sprawling maze of state agencies into not more than 20 principal departments. If you want to know my position on such reorganization so that you can avoid a futile vetoed effort I will be glad to make known the basic principles and depart mental structure I support.” ★ ★ ★ Recalling, without mentioning names the stalemate that often prevailed between a Democratic governor and a Republican legislature over the 14 years before he^took office Jan. 1, 1963, Romney said: "Whether this difficult period was the fault of the governor or the legislature or both Is not important now. But It is said history repeats Itself and each time it is more expensive. A repetition of Michigan’s executive-legislative conflict would be far more costly In the decade ahead than in the past.” RENEWS BID Romney renewed his bid for cooperation In closing, thus: “Few governors and few legislators have started a new session with so much public desire that we uvold the dire forbod-ings and pessimistic predictions of some based on recent state experience. t * “That we will disagree from time to time, there is no doubt. It will ever be so under our system of checks and balances, "But you have my personal pledge that I will do all in my power to aid you In dlachargtng your responsibilities, 1 will not make recommendations that arc motivated primarily on a political basis. I will not deal In parsonalities or name-calling. At oil times, my door is open to the frank, timely and complete consultation that alone cun produce the understanding and cooperation needed for the sound solutions we seek, “I have faith you wlil want to make this a common mutual commHment.” , . , Birmingham Area News Recreation Department Is Offering 50 Courses TOP CORN PRODUCERS - The father and son team of Neil and Ford Jones (left) of Lyon Township received a plaque last night for winning the 1964 Oakland County Corn Contest. The presentation was made at the annual Soil Conservation District Ban- Pontiac Prots Photo quet held in Waterford Township by Jay Pof-fenberger (right), county agriculture agent. Reelected directors of the district for three-year terms were James L. Reid of White Lake Township, Area 1, and Keith ■■Middleton of Oakland Township, Area 2. Board Adopts Policy (Continued From Page One) tional Education Association and PFT is an affiliate of the American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO). ★ ★ ★ The policy defines majority as more than one-half of the teachers employed by the school system. CAN JOIN BOTH Since teachers are free to join both groups if they desire, it is conceivable that both teacher associations could have as mem- School Officials Set Move to New Pontiac Quarters The Pontiac School administrators will be moving into their new offices at Wide Track and Auburn on Jan. 23 and 24. This word came from Assistant School Superintendent Richard C. Fell at last night’s board meeting. The regularly scheduled session marked the close of nearly 22 years of board meetings in the school offices at 40 Patterson. The new administration center was scheduled for completion last fall, but construction delays slowed building progress. i ★ ★ ★ School {workers will spend the week of Jan. 25 removing semipermanent fixtures such as light appliances from the old building. ★ ★ ★ The structure will be turned over to the City of Pontiac Feb. 1. bers a majority of the teachers. There are about 900 teachers in the school system. At present PEA boasts A membership of more than 600 teachers and administrators. The PFT membership is under 300. ★ ’—it ★ Both groups made statements at the meeting prior to adoption of the policy. \ ENDORSES POLICY PEA president Traver Miller stated his group endorsed the policy, with the exception of Rule 2 which excludes administrators from the definition of the teaching staff. The PFT indicated strong disapproval of the policy, especially the method of recognition. Graham Lewis, PFT president, stated that the executive committee of his group felt that the proposed method of selection was undemocratic. ★ ★ ★ Lewis said his group would Waterford JCs Set Awards Dinner Awards to the outstanding boss and outstanding young man of the year will be presented by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce at its Bosses’ Night dinner Wednesday at Airway Lanes. ★ ★ ★ The program will begin at 7 p.m. Rev. Philip Townley.i pastor of First Methodist Church, Warren, will be guest speaker. like to see a schoolwide election in which teachers could choose which group would act as representative for the staff. PFT AGAINST PLAN If the policy was adopted, the PFT head said his group could not support the plan and would do everything possible to arouse the teachers and public opinion against it. When asked what he meant by the statement L e w 1 s replied teat the PFT would make an appeal through association publications .to gain support for an election. Robert Vacharo, editor of “Pontiac Teacher,” the official PFT publication, said many members in the group would consider a strike against the schools if an election or some other compromise were n o t reached. ★ ★ ★ . The PFT also objected to Jhe lack of a written contract concerning negotiating rights or a provision for a third party mediator in the event of a dispute. The federation also opposed a provision giving the school board the final word in all negotiations. 1 DISSENTING VOTE The board adopted the policy with Russell L. Brown casting the only dissenting vote. Brown said he felt an election would be a more repre-. sentative method of determining recognition. The policy takes effect immediately and the associations seeking recognition have until Jan. 22 to submit their notarized lists of members. After this year recognition will be given on a 12-month basis from Dec. 1 to Nov. 30. BLOOMFIELD HILLS —Public schools will be utilized every week night as well as Saturdays during the winter term of class: es offered by the Recreation Department. i Some 50 courses, including seven new ones, are planned for adults-, teen - agers and the younger set. Most of tee classes will begin the week of Jan. 25 and continue through eight weeks. Registrations now are being taken at the recreation office at Bloomfield Hills High School, 4200 Andover. Participants cannot enroll , at the class sessions. ★ ★ ★ New courses for adults include abstract painting, a program for those with some expe rience, and chess for beginners intermediates and advanced players. MODERN ALGEBRA * Also being initiated are modem algebra I for parents; jewelry unlimited and upholstering. Returning to the adnlt schedule are bridge I and H, boat safety, connoisseur’s kitchen, dad’s night, dog obedience, draperies, French, German, golf and interior decorating. Others are knitting, office machines, oil painting, photogra- Legislation Introduced by Broomfield Tax breaks for the parents of college students, higher outside earnings for widows and others receiving Social Security and repeal of auto excise taxes were among bills introduced today by Congressman William S. Broomfield of the 18th District. In other bills introduced in the House of Representatives, Broomfield also proposed federal government guarantee of water supply, drain and sewer bond issues to reduce interest costs to communities and elimination of overtime charges for custom inspections for private pilots returning to the U.S. from Canada. All were referred to House committees for further study. A tax credit of up to 30 per cent of the cost of tuition and fees, minus room and board, would be permitted the parents of college students under the Broomfield bill. it ir it Widows with minor children would be permitted to earn up to $3,600 yearly and still be eligible for full Social Security benefits. Others eligible for Social Security would be permitted to earn up to $3,000. Broomfield said present limits on outside earnings of $1,200 were "unrealistic and unfair.”' phy; rug hooking, shorthand brushup, slimnastics and sports, social dancing, tailoring, typing and, water colors. ★ ★’ ★ Being offered for the first time to students in kindergarten through eighth grade is a class entitled acrobatics, tumbling and trampoline. MODELING Grooming, and modeling will be available for seventh through ninth graders. Creative activities Include art7 drama and dance for ele-meniary school pupils' and needlecraft for those In the fourth grade and above. After school recreational activities are planned at the elementary schools for fourth, fifth and sixth graders. ★ ★ Hr, Completing the /recreational list for students are fencing, folksinging and string accompaniment, hobby shop, Hawaiian dance, instrumental music lessons, office machines, speed reading, senior lifesaving, Teen Club, tennis and tumbling. Fire Runs Up for V^aterford Blaze Damage Down, Figures for'64 Show Despite an increase Of 129 alarms handled by the Waterford Township Fire Department during 1964 as compared to 1963, fire damage dropped nearly 50 per cent last year. A total of 975 alarms were answered by firemen in 1964 compared to 846 during 1963. Fire loss last year amount*, ed to $160,401. This compares to $305,555 in 1963. Three persons, all victims of i plane that caught fire and crashed, were killed during 1964 ahd eight suffered Injuries as the result of fires. ★ 6 6 Four fire-connected fatalities occurred in 1963 and five persons were Injured that year in fires. GRASS FIRES The department’s most significant activity increase last year over 1963 was in grass fires with 373 and 228, respectively. ★ ★ * Emergency rescue runs dipped slightly in 1964 from 1963. Respective totals were 178 and 181. FALSE ALARMS A total of 18 false alarms were received during 1964. This compares to 27 in the previous year. , 9. State Prisoners Paint Away Hostility JACKSON (AP) - Will learning to wield an artist’s brush help criminals from using more deadly Implements when they get out of prison. A rehabilitation expert at Southern Michigan Prison here thinks so. He’s conducting art classes to prove his point. it it it The idea, says a psychologist, is that a prisoner tortured by pangs of hostility “works off these feelings on canvas before they develop into an explosive nature." The program has been so successful thut Dr. E. L. V. Shelley, supervisor of treatment for the State Corrections Department, hopes to expand It to other Institutions. SELF-llEBPECT Not only does painting help prisoners reduce hostility, Shelley says, but it nlso “helps them develop a sense of worthiness, “They create something that other people recognize and appreciate,” he explains. “Many convicts have feelings they don’t know how to express or are afraid to express. it it it “In their group, expressing feelings is a sign of softness,” Shelley says. “But In art, they can let themselves go,” The class takps up to 25 students at a time. The best paint- ings are sent on exhibition tours. When some'went to college campuses last year sales brought in about $1,000. Another set of paintings is j being sent on a tour of penal Institutions in Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota. I A foundation grant of $5,000 is being sought to buy art materials and establish a gallery at the Jackson Institution. Mi Foloha Wield Bru»h«t Instead of Weapons (• p :? a U.S. Is Mum on Laos Strikes (Continued From Page One) •-bat outside the borders of South Viet Nam. it it ir The degree of escalation of the war still is rather low. FURTHER STEP-UP? .The issue of whether It will be stepped up further — possibly to strike at production and supply centers, rail lines and military bases inside Viet Nam — is in doubt. So far, sources said, the air strikes against supply lines loading from North Viet Nam through Laos have beeu conducted chiefly by American planes, with some activity by ■ Laotian-piloted aircraft. The South Vietnamese air force has not yet taken part In those operations, the eources said, a * * There was no word here on wMt downed the Flip and F10B. But it is known that there are radar « directed 37 millimeter antiaircraft guns In Laos, probably manned by North Vietnamese troops. ESCALATING WAR Talk about escalating the war reached a pitch by tha time U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor came here In late November from Saigon to confer with President Johnson, Secretary Of Defame Robert 8, McNamara and Secretary of Btato Dean Rusk, ■ . . * < f • * ■A--* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 | By WALTER R. MEARS Washington, wpi-outgoing Republican National Chairman Dean Burch took the ra£ for the conservative cause he championed in a campaign he did n f ■ A ★ it - > Goldwater and his influence were their real target. But the former senator was out of public view, and the key men in his campaign policy decisions were back in private life. During the futile effort-: to COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Ray C. Bliss as Republican national chairman plans to work quietly in the background in his determined effort to rebuild the Republican party. Describing himself as a realist* the man slated to become national chairman on April 1 said he was optimistic about his party’s future. ■He is convinced it has a solid base upon which “qualified candidates, adequately fi«v nanced, with prop#' organize-tion support” can expect to make a winning race, Bliss is not discussing the party’s ideological disputes and any plans he may have except to say he expects to be a “desk chairman” working full-time at hi? $30,000-a-year job. ■it '★ He has not sought a single vote for .the chairmanship he to^d newsmen' yesterday when he made it plain he expects to pattern his national operation after that which has been successful in Ohio. CANrfuTSl JSWERS There was a sound of resignation in his voice as die 57-year-old Bliss said that this was the second time he had given up a long-planned vacation with his “unusually fine wife” of five years to plunge deeper into politics. She understands, he said, but had been concerned about the long iiours he worked — a situation which led to' his being bedfast for a spell during the recent presidential campaign. He wore house-slippers during his travels because of a severe attack of gout. ★ -k * .Bliss said he had not given any thought to reorganization of the party’s headquarters. He had told Burch to go ahead with several programs he intended to present at the Republican National Committee meeting in Chicago next Thursday. keep his job, Burch arguOd that he was a technician, not. a theoretician. And he insisted be had done his technical* chorfes well. hower and formeF Vice President Richard M. Nixon talked about his future. A neiycomer to top-level na- SYMBOL Of BARRY But that was never the argument. To his liberal And moderate critics Burch was simply a symbol of Goldwater, a leader they never relished. Every step Burch took in hope of holding on only tied him closer to Goldwater, without whom he would never have had the job fa the first place. * , %. .< -. ★ ★ ★ ’ *■ Perhaps his status was best dramatized on the December day when Burch sat across the hall while Goldwater, former President Dwight D. Eisen- tional politics, Burch could only turn to.Goldwater for help in the effort to withstand his foes. FIRMLY SET f Each time the chairman did so, his own image as a symbol of the defeated presidential nominee and the party’s conservative wing — an image Burch acknowledged — became more firmly set. Aside from Goldwater and former Rep. William E. Miller, Goldwater’s running mate, Burch had no top-level allies to plead his cause. As a newcomer he lacked die store of political contact and [last-due favorors that might have helped liis losing campaign. ★ it Ray C. Bliss, the man Gold-water finally accepted as a replacement, has his own store of alliances, built during 16 years as Ohio party chairman. Arguing Burch’S competence, Goldwater pointed to the surplus in the national committee’s treasury. Its size ha? net been disclosed by the committee. NO POINT Republican critics answered that there was no point in hav- Say Big Fish Dragged Angler to His Death “I don’t mMwier*te*4^gue,” Bliss said when asked aboth his mpre specific plans as chairmen. “I don’t hold many news conferences and I like to be candid in my answers. “But all this happened rather quickly and I have had no time to do any thinking about what I would do in an office to which I haven’t yet been elected. MANILA (UPI) — A monstrous fish dragged fisherman Mateo Tanganili, 46, to a watery death off the Southern Philippines, ac- cording to two companions. They said Tanganili became entangled in his line and was dragged overboard by a 660-pound “barili” fish which took the hook and dived for deep water. TEFLON COOKS WITHOUT STICKING 11-Pc. Teflon Cook Set (Utest^eruil] INCLUDES: 3 Saucepans with covers, 1 Dutch Oven with cover, I Frypan, Spatula, Spoon. Housewares . . . Lower Level $1988 tag dollars left over if the money could have helped avert a landslide loss. Some charged that liberal and moderate candidates were short changed during the campaign. Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania accused conservative lead- ers at national headquarters of hoarding the money in anticipation of their defeat. U < wii ■ > . -« 5 And soon Burch was busy denying that the committee’s bank balance was as big as some reports indicated. The chairman himself bras not the policy maker in the Gold-water campaign. The men who were stepped out of the lineup soon after die election, mid Burch stood alone as a visible symbol of fihe election- THAYER COGGAN PILLOW BACK CHAIR — Brown and Orang. prinl. Regular $2 .'1 PlECt COLONIAL SOFA BID. Chair and Rocknr. Regular *299.93 - < i Off !i Piter ORANGE NAUGAHYDE SOFA* BED, Rocknr, .1 Oak tables. Regular $219.09 COLONIAL SOFA Gold lw*«d loam cushio Regular $199. COLONIAL SOFA AND CHAIR Floor Sampl«, I only In print coynr—Foam cushions. Regular *139.00 Loom foam rubber backnd so la, walnut trim covnrnd In silky grnnn, Regular CUSTOM LOVE SEAT Rubber cushions with covered In oil white. Regular $129. 149. 179. Pi 09, 119. »a in silky x-s *409.93 Z07. 89. Bunk Beds SOLID WALNUT DRAWER TRUNDLE BED- *<59°°. SOLID MAPLE BUNK BEDS AT y3 OFF Lamps 20% Off 37 85 79. 69. CHAIR , " CO?5 Regular $94.9,3 / 49. 45. iqhBnik. . Regular till 1.30 ^ 139. COLONIAL ROCKER 3 lo choose from Regular to $99.9, Your Chain COLONIAL WING BACK CHAIR PaFch work black trim. Reg. $H9M-VtOff COLONIAL LOUNGE CHAIR High Back MR. AND MRS. CHAIR nnd Ottoman, loom' reversible Cushions, walnut irlm. Regular $ 199.00 Wall Accessories ALL WALL DECOR • 20% Off Bedroom Tables 169. 99, TAIIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA Dacron tied down cushions. One ly In beige. Reg. $299 '»■ One a s* «/r 14 9.' WALNUT ODDS AND tNDS \ Value, l, *21.93 88 ODD WAINUI DRESSERS AND CHESTS ODDS AND ENDS IN SOLID MAPLE V2 OFF Dining Room ALL PROVINCETOWN MAPLE AND BASIC-WITZ TRADITIONAL & MODERN DININO ROOM TV's and Stereo 139. CURTIS MATHIiS 23" WALNUT TV Solid oak children's grouping ol 25% OFF 20% to 1/2 off CURTIS MATHES Fret Interior Decorating Pi 8-40V) « COLONIAL STEREO 199. Curllt Mothei Color TV O OO Walnut Wood Cabinet 4 / /, American of MertlnivHI# Act I Irlplt daiiw, ihirrar, finer cheat, king life bed, 7 nltt fttnnda. Often every night -ill M V2 OFF BUDGET TERMS Furniture Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center telegraph at square lake rd. 'in»einiiiiiniiiniiiili»ii«iiiieee»,w.eieiiiiiiiiii««iiniiin ....I,ml,.,,,, .... ■, ...............-..................... ....-. ‘ TONITE, FRI., & $ATf ONLY! Limited Quantities Floor Modes, 1 and 2 Of A Kind STEREO and TV SALE Ambassador 21-Inch COLOR TV Regular 399.95 *359 Full Power transformer, with parallel filament circuitry, give long tube life. Mahogany or Walnut finished metal cabinet. 2!-In. Console Color TV. Reg. 469.95 $422,00 21 -In. Deluxe Color TV. Reg. 499.95. $445.00 Ambassador 23-Inch Deluxe Consolette Regular 179.95 No Money Down All Channel UHF/VHF. Smartly styled grained mahogany and walnut finishes on handsome metal cabinet. 23" Contemporary Console TV Reg. 199.95 ___! .......... 23" 2-Speaker Deluxe Console, Reg. 229.95 .........$195.00 $186-00 Your Choice 4-Sty(es Ambassador AM/FM STEREO CONSOLE » $174 No Money Down Fine hardwood cabinet beautifully finished to enhance the beauty of your decor. 4-speed changer, 6-speakers for true stereo sound. Choose from 4 styles. Charge Yours. Ambassador 4-Speed COCKTAIL STEREO 4 speakers for true Stereo sound. 4 speed VM record changer. Beautiful walnut finished cabinet. Charge Yours. Regular 99.95 $75°° No Money Down. Ambassador All-Transistor Portable Phonograph Regular 49.95 Popular tili-down luggage styling with cose covered in scull-resistant pyroxylin coated material. 4 speed changer. 2-Speaker Portable Slereo Reg. /9 95 $68 00 4-Speaker Portable Stereo Reg, 109,95 $88.00 NO MONLY DOWN on Waite's l asy I err Mill I loor Deluxe 15-Transistor 5-Band AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO Reg. 79.95 A powerful five band radio built to a watchmaker's precision tor ex-indent performance and versatility 6 IfpnsWer. Portable tt.g. 9,9$ .... $6,Bit B-T remittor Portable Reg. t',t 9*> V , . $9 BB I (Mremitter PeMblo Roy. 19.9ft . , , Ste.OO -t*—'1 1 \) Choose from pile-line, quilt-lined with hooded and scarf treatments. Corduroy, cotton suede, solid wool. 4 colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Sportswear . •. Third Floor ‘ Glen Plaid 2-Pc. Dress by Karen Kane Clan crest woven "Glen Plaid" Spring 2-Pc, Suit Dress. Flip bow tie, Sheatn skirt. 50% Orion 50% Viscose rayon. Washable. 12-20, M'/s-221/2. Dresses . .. Third Floor Lucky Four Clover Leaf ENSEMBLE by Puritan Forever Young From the time you try it . . . you'll absolutely go wild for our Rayon and Silk blending of three parts solid and one part print suitings. Texture a 'la Shantung has no time limit. Our four way travels fa$t and further. Sizes 10 to 20 and \2Vi to 22!/2. Navy and Turquoise. Dresses . . . Third Floor USE YOUR CREDIT It's Easy and Convenient on Waite's Easy Terms. Famous Maker Stretch Pants Reg, 12.99 Proportioned to fit wool and pylori stretch slacks. Side zipper, elasti • ctzed waist band and detachable stirrups. Choice of black, royal, loden or red. 8-20 Sportswear ... Third floor mmu COTTON WHIRLPOOS® BRA Reg. 2.50 $199 Finn, cotton broadcloth. Thin crescent shaped boosters in the Whirlpool® cups, provide extra side control. Famous Maker / Frolic Stacked Heel Shoes Choice o( favorite shopper stopper in black, or stone, or New Spectator Strap in black or stone. Sizes 5 to 10. Narrow and medium widths. Women's Shoes . . . Street Floo Regular 8.99 U.S.A.F. OFFICERS FLYING PANTS $399 • Dock Workers • Ice F • Hunters • Farm • Snow Plowers • Outd Brand new pants, originally cost the govern-merit many times this price. All wool serge in blue, water repellent, padded felhforced seat, knees, adjustable back strap. Zipper fly. Sizes 30 to 40 inch waist. Men's Wear . .. Street Floor Just Say "Charge It" THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Test May Detect Throat, Mouth Cancer ► / ' • ,'. ' A—5 CAR COATS $2300 GIRDLE or PANTY GIRDLE Reg. 8.00 $£99 t ong drawer* and ihort sleeve ihlrt*. Warmth without weight. 100% combed < niton, circular kwh. Completely woihoble. Slight Irregular*. Si*#* B-M«L Charge Your*. Boy*' Wear. Second Floor Now—because Helena Rubinstein believes That Ultra Feminine® is her greatest cosmetic achievement—she makes this special offer to introduce it to more women. Your first jar will convince you that you can look younger! Use Ultra Feminine every night! Corner of Saginaw and Huron Streets. Shop Waite's Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 9:30 till 9 Tues. and Wed. 9:30 till 5:30 Reg. 29.99 to 35 00 Q—Several months ago a tumor was removed from* my leg. My doctor said it was a malignant melanoma. Is this a form of skin cancer and will It return? A—Yes, this is a type of skin cancer. For this reason a wide area around the lesion should be removed at operation. In addition to this fend following the operation, phenylalanine mustard or a related product should be injected into the affected area. When this has been done many victims of this otherwise fatal disease have been cured and have had no return of the melanoma. Q—What causes pateca or small pinhead dote under the skin? A—I assume you are referring to petechiae or pinpoint hemorrhages in the skin. One of tiie commonest causes , is insect bites of various kinds. with a great variety of acute infections. A few scattered petechiae may be'seen in persons who are over 40 and who are in "PRINCESS ROSE" 100% Dacron Pillow 100% DuPont Dacron. Ideal for many years of sleeping comfort. Prints of pink, blue or lilac. 2l"x27"......... 22"x28" 100% Dacron Pillow, Reg. 6.99 . . . 2lx36-lnch Polished Colton Pillow Reg. 10.99 Reg. 5.99 ea. o $799 Z lor / 2 for 8.99 , . 8.99 FGmM RUBBER MATTRESS PADS TwInSIxe $/09 Reg. 10.99 TQ Full SUe $Q99 Reg. 12.99 r Q MAGNIFICENT . MANTILLA by Callaway "The Label of Luxury" Reg V.W , Reg 179 Reg, 69c Both Towel Hand towel W Cloth *1.99 *1.49 59c FINGERTIP TOWEL Regular 79c... 69c Woven jacquard beauty ha* a luih all-over de*ign ol sculptured rose* . reverilble lor double decorating magic So beautiful *» rich, yarn dyed fashion color* "CONCORDIAN" Cushiony foam rubber transforms your present mattress into blissful comfort.' Hundred* of tiny vents allow cool air to flow underneath you. A lull I -Inch thick. Charge Yours. Choose from Snow or Antique White. Con* •tructed of 100% long staple cotton, CxquItHe French Knotted Fringe. Completely machine washable and dryable. Charge Yours. . Reg. 15.99 $1299 twin or Foil lycra® Spandex lOtin front panel with tiny floral embroidery. light firm lycra Spandex power-net sides and back. Boys' Cotton THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR Reg. 1.59 66c Q—I recently read that the Pap test could be used to detect cancer of the mouth. Would this apply to cancer of the throat al* W W Usually the throat would have to.be sprayed with , a local anesthetic first so the swabbing could be done without causing gagging. A^Since the P » p a (i i -colaou or Pap test consists of & examination a smear discharge for BRANDSTADT isolated cancer cel's, it can be applied to several locations including sputum from the lungs or bronchial tubes, washing from the stomach and smears from the throat. These are usually accompanied by itching. Petechiae are also seen in persons who have purpura and they are commonly associated good health. This type is of no significance. Man belongs to the1 Chordata division of the animal kingdom. linen* . . Fourth Floor FAMOUS SPRINGMAID SHEETS ii.urf.ii ir.nru.K MiTI tyring*On « with SPRING-ON corners on both muslin and porcalo fitted bottom sheets! SPRINGMAID MUSLINS Reg. 2.49 $199 Twin Size • Reg. 2.69 Double Size...........2.29 Reg. 1.20 pr. Cates..........pr. 109 Reg. 2.49 Twin Fitted Bottom....1.99 Reg. 2.69 Double Fitted Bottom.2.29 JofIm Ob Comm taka the strain iff yu tsM the prnwri sff ffw unet where most filled sheets wur out first! SPRINGMAID PERCALES Reg. 2.99 $049 Twin Size 4— Reg. 3.1 % Double Size..............2.69 Reg. 1.50 pr. Coses.............pr. I.391 Reg. 2.99 Twin Fitted Bottom.......2.49 Reg. 3.19 Double Fitted Bottom .... 2 69 Festival Plaid BLANKET $1Q99 Reg. 12.99 PLUS Other Sizes! Rose Prints! Echotonesl Pastels! All on Sale 100% Virgin Acrilon blanket in three exciting plaid color combination*, bound with 100% Nylon Suede. Guaranteed to make you look younger in 30 days-or money back! Large Size 60-Day Supply Reg. 7.50 ■ NOW ONLY 450 SAVE 300 and for younger-looking hands, save on Young Touch® Hand Lotion with estrogens... 275 Value-Now Only 175 Price* plus lax % imited Time Only Cosmetics... Street Floor / THE P 48 West Huron Street THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 Pontiac, Michigan Bowau 8, FitigumipD n Executive Vice Pmldent end Business Manager Harry j, Ren v Managing Editor John A. Riley Secretary and Advertising Director G. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager ' Is Viet Nam Impasse a Dead-End Street? It is doubtful if the diplomatic and military branches of the United States government were ever in a more frustrating and'-contradictory entanglement than that characterizing our involvement in South Viet Nam. General Khanh and his fellow officers are feuding with American Ambassador Taylor,, who has rebuked them for whittling down the civilian elements of the Saigon government. Premier Huong, heading what is left of civilian government* is feuding with the political Buddhists. The Communists of N o r t h Viet Nam are trumpeting their gains, and predicting more. ★ . ★ ★ And in the jungle and rice paddies, in Saigon itself, men— Vietnamese and American*—are dying. The American purpose in South Viet Nam can be stated simply, it they got that company out of there. Maybe they’ll send a new boss down from Washington to run it right.” But government officials have no authority to run the plant. At best they can try tb find a buyer and give him technical assistance, and possibly new'financing help. ★ ★ ★ Industrial and commercial loans under the Area Redevelopment program now number 379, representing about $165.5 million in taxpayer money. In most cases, the loans were extended at the maximum 65 per cent of financing permitted by law for firms unable to obtain bank loans. These 379 facilities are said to employ 42,668 persons. But the recent failure dramatizes the risks that are taken when the government finances commercial activity in places where businesses no longer are able to operate without assistance from taxpayers. Burch’s Decision Voice of the People^ 7TtORRtJ We Can Afford The Money, But- David Lawrence Asks: Is New York Poverty-Stricken? ^Danger of Grqqb Society] Being Poverty Stricken'' Kudos to EJlerie \Wolier of Highland for saying it’s time for middle class Americans to unite against Mi;. Johnson’s “Great Society.” We are heavily taxed by Federal, State, City and County governments and pay exorbitant insurances to pfotect our property. Charities constantly dun us for contributions. ★ ★ • ★ * Everyone is constantly digging into our meager incomes until one day we will all be reduced to the level of being considered “poverty stricken.” Then who will pay the cost of our “Great Society.” It’s time someone woke up before we are reduced to a third-rate nation. WALTER F. GROGAN , | CLARKSTON ‘We Need More Police Protection Nights’ Why do police and sheriff's departments have one-man cars each night? Are the forces understaffed after what we pay in taxes? t- Policemen are giving their! lives for our protection. Why can’t they have more protection so we’ll all feel safer? A, M. P. ‘Hot-Rodding Disturbs Sleep in Summer’ I have the same feeling as Mrs.' Studebaker concerning our entrance at Clarkston High School, especially when meeting a bus at that curve. You must admit this does slow down the hot-rodders. ★ ★ ★ It is difficult to sleep in £je summer with the hot-rodding and firecrackers going off until after three a.m. When Waldoh is paved this spring, I hate to think of what the summer will be like. SLEEPLESS SNOW APPLE RESIDENT ‘Bird Feeder Will Outwit the Squirrels’ is to stem the tide of Communist conquest and subversion, fueled by Red China, from overrunning all of Southeast Asia, and reaching a long arm into the Pacific by way of Indonesia. To effect this requires a stable, free government in South Viet Nam. Such a government could have no permanence without the suppression of the Viet Cong. Even a negotiated settlement, given the present temper of the Asian Communists, cannot be reached without a greater measure of military success than has thus far been possible in Viet N a m. But it is inconceivable the Viet Cong be checked, much less put down, without at least effective government in Saigon. ★ ★ ★ Is there a way out of this vicious circle? The Administration appears to believe that the beginning must be made with the government in Saigon. Others argue that a direct American military campaign is essential if any government in Saigon is to have any viability. Which of these two courses is correct depends upon a large number of factors, relatively unknown to the public. The American people, therefore, are in no position now to insist; that their government choose a particular line of action. ★ ★ ★ But what they do have a right to demand is that whatever the government does shall be based on realities, not upon theories, either of government or of military origin. U. S. Aid to Business Holds Fiscal Dilemma When President Kennedy”s depressed area program was under de-' bate in 1961, opponents "raised a pertinent question. They asked what the Federal government's responsibility would be If a plant established under the program turned out to be unprofitable. Would the government then be bound to keep it in operation? The question arises anew following collapse of the first big effort to revive the economy of Appalachia by using Federal aid to help create a new Industrial establishment. In the face of mounting debts, a West Virginia woodworking venture, initiated in 1962 with $1.8 million in Federal financing, has been forced to close its doors. < Many of the 100 men put out of work clearly regard the plant an a Federally protected project. Bald one wtorker, “We never jthoqght thy government would let them clone It* But I'm glad Sign of Change By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Dean Burch’s decision to quit as chairman of the Republican National Committee April 1 is a major defeat for former Sen. Barry Goldwater. But it made some other things clear, too, Goldwaterites will not run the Republican party; Goldwater is definitely not its leader any longer; Republican governors and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon charted the road for Burch’s exit. Many, if not most. Republicans would have felt Goldwater controlled the party chairman so long as the 37-year-old Burch remained as chairman. He had been the senator’s loyal lieutenant fotj years end had been handpicked by him as party chairman for a four-year term. The cries of “Burch must go” began shortly after the November election. Burch didn’t accept this and began to fight to retain his job. On Dec. 5 Republican governors called for an overhaul of the National Committee and, without mentioning Burch by name, said the National Committee should “adopt leadership which clearly represents a broad view of Republicanism.” Four days later Goldwater went to New York to confer with Eisenhower and Nixon. MUST GIVE GROUND The three agreed Republican unity could be achieved if opposing factions gave a little ground. Later in December, Goldwate^ wrote the committee members to say he would be glad to recommend Burch’s replacement If it would help unify the party. Then Burch wrote all 132 committee members, saying his resignation had been called for on the grounds that he was a “symbol” of Goldwater and the "so-called conservative faction.” “If this is true,” he added, “then my resignation under pressure at this time would clearly be interpreted as a repudiation by the Republican party of all those voters who identified themselves with responsible conservative Republicanism.” But Goldwater and Burch finally, after a nose-count, concluded that while Burch could win, a vote of confidence from the committee it would not be big enough to provide a mandate. So, with Goldwater standing beside him, BurCh said Tuesday he would quit in April lo make way for Kay Bliss, Ohio’s Republican chairman. Wailing until April can hardly be interpreted as anything but a face-saving device. But the returns are plain enough: Gold water and Burch lost. Verbal Orchids to- Davld Findlay of Rochester; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hickmott of 110 N. Johnson; 54th wedding anniversary. George II. Look of Walled Lake; 91st birthday. Mrs. Pearl Dtllon of 1200 N. Telegraph; 85th birthday. Mr; and Mrs. Kirby Long of 6296 Elizabeth Lake Road; 67th wedding anniversary. Dorsey T. Moore * of Orchard Lake; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Frank llerte of Lake Orion; 81st birthday. • Daisy Belle Benedict Jt 121 Frail! 88th t^rthday. \ | MARLOW WASHINGTON — New York City is supposed to be the richest city in the world, and New York State is often referred to as the wealthiest in the union. But the Empire State is evidently being regarded here as a “poverty-stricken” area LAWRENCE in dire need of federal funds. For administration officials admit that, out of the appropriations for education which President Johnson has recommended to Congress, New York State is expected to get close to $92 million in the first year of the program. New York City itself, according to Washington officials, may get almost $50 million as its share. Much or this sum is to1 be made available to what are called “poverty - impacted” school districts. ★ ★ ★ The theory is that, because the residents of the area have low incomes, the' schools are “poor” in quality. UNREALISTIC This, of course, is unrealistic, because funds for schools are provided by the state, counties and cities, irrespective of the income of individual citizens in any given school district. Many cities have slum areas, but does it become, therefore, the sole obligation of the federal government to deal with them? The situation is reminiscent of what happened in the 1930s in the midst of a deep depression. ★ L *★ At that time, many citizens were placed on "relief” and the government developed “made work” programs to help the unemployed. Bob Considine Says: Fete to Honor Journalist Who Gave Me My Start NEW YORK-The fellow who must be held responsible for smuggling me into the newspaper business, Shirley Povich of the Washington Post, gets I h c Grantland .Rice Memorial Trophy tonight at the Americana Hotel. It’s anotheV CONSIDINE jewel in Shirley’s crown, as luminous as his distinction of being the only male ever listed in the who’s who of well-known American women. Anyway, a year later Shirley’s regular high' school reporter, BUI Dismer, quit for something better, the hardware game, and Shirley whistled for me to come and work full-time. it it. ir The DCpression-mircd paper's "receiver” must have been off that day, or his back was turned. The rest of the sports staff -- Walter Haight, Jack Espey, Frank Young, Tony Atchison, John Hinkel—accepted me in time, particularly after I turned over to the department a trophy I won in the Middle Atlantic doubles, a cocktail shaker. Shirley ruined my promising career as a tennis bum one day in 1929. I was District of Columbia singles champion, for some reason or other that slips me now, worked as a clerk In the Stale Department, and had a crazy notion that the Washington papers were neglecting tennis news. I batted out a column of items and spread it before Denman Tompson, sports editor of the Washington Star, Denman said sorry, or ugh, but the Star already had a lentils columnist-lellow named Hill Tildcn. It was a long walk back lo (he State Department that day of defeat. The path led past the Post. Shirley happened lo be at his desk, i t BIGGER THAN LIFE He read the piece, said he’d let me know, didn’t, but In the following Sunday’s sports pages there it was, bigger and more beautiful than life, under tbe heading of "Speaking of Tennis." He paid me live bucks! It was the biggest fin I ever mode, before or since., Lived 1 like a king on it, tuxes being , what they were In those days. A JOY Working for Shirley was a joy. We hated to go home nights when the last edition was proudly put to bed, and sometimes we didn’t. We’d drive out to Jiituhy Lu Fontaine's, the gumbllng hell built exactly on the boundary line between the District of Columbiu and Maryland. More nights than one, Shirley won our rent money at Jimmy’s with a hot hand and earnest supplication to the dice. Classy shooter. * * * lie was the only one of us fancy enough to belong to the National Press Club, too. We'd dine there In splendor, on him, whenever we could and always order the best^the steak’sand* wlch dinner which cost 45 cents, SHOWED ME WAY One day Shirley took me off high school sports . . , and showed me the way to New Ybrk, 1 miss those days. 1 miss my old buddy, too. It will be great to be a part of his reverent claque ul the Americana. WOMdar whatever became Of Ihnl t revenue. Personal income in most of the -states is up by many percentage points. Yet the federal government' is expected to hand out money to the rich states and the rich cities in order to deal with “poverty-strickeri” areas. The question arises as to how long the federal government can keep up an outflow of money without regard for a balanced budget or a surplus out of which to make* annual payments on the public debt. The present mood in Washington is to spend more money for education and for medical care. THEIR DUTY For many decades, the states have felt it was their duty to handle problems in the field of education and public health. But the federal government has begun to appropriate such vast sums in these two fields that it begins to look as if the states will play a diminishing role in both areas. There is no reason why the schools in a slum district should be treated any differently than the schools in a prosperous section of the city. There is no justification for assuming that education is of an inferior quality in one part of a city just because the residents happen to be poor people. (Copyright, IMS, Ntw York Herald Trlbunu Syndicate* Inc.) The squirrels can be outwitted if you choose the correct place to anchor your feed box. My husband has made a drawing of a bird feeder that is squirrelproof, in the interest of happy bird feeding. MRS. D. WRIGHT 4410 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ‘Look for God-Given Beauty on Roadside’ Your ride to church' will be much more enjoyable if you spend your time looking at God-given beauty instead of the misspelled road signs. It’s a poor way to tell the public you go to church. A POOR SPELLER ' Questions Boycott on Mississippi Goods A chain store is cutting off its supplies from Mississippi. Some] people have acted like the head hunters in Africa, but why make j a state suffer for what a few have done? Starving people Into say-| ing “yes” isn’t the right way to win. Is Mississippi the scapegoat| for all the Negro trouble? MRS. SUE SMITH AUBURN HEIGHTS The Better Half ’Til have to charge an extra six dollars for putting it back together so I can sec what’s wrong with it before I take it apart.” In Washington: # Dissension in Viet Cong Units By HAY CKOMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)—Vietnamese contacts have just sent me word from frionds who have relatives out with the Red guerrillas that there’s growing dissension In a c o n s I d e r a-hie number of Viet Cong units. T It e s c messages are numerous In the rlce-rlch delta areas of South Viet Nam where Red troops and their political agitators have done well. v The reports indicate that In some areas numbers of non* Communist nationalist Vietnamese who joined tfo with the Viet Cong years ago — to fight the French, the Diem government or hated local of* flelals — are becoming disillusioned with the Communists, w #i' w This disillusionment reportedly began to appear in recent months as the Red Chinese stepped up sharply the number of their “advisers’’ In South Viet Nam. In effect, these Chinese apparently have takort actual command of numerous Viet Cong military and political action This Influx of advisers reportedly has caused some guerrillas und some guerrilla-cooperators to feel that the Communist Viet Cong Is dominated by Chinese and run from Peking. it ft it Vietnamese do not like Chinese running their affairs. The Chinese have time and again conquered their country. The haired is especially strong In the extreme south, which has a rich history of outsmarting apd outfighting the Chinese. In some areas, knowledgeable Vietnamese estimate that 40 to 45 percent of those with the Viet Cong are not Communists, but people who could be won back to the loyalist side. Some of these men have hinted to their relatives that they'd like to desert. *, But, however many bf these non-Communlsti there are and however many hints they have sent home, there are so far no concrete signs that they are actually preparing to desert In , any appreciable numbers. * Those w&vtfrers don’t know what the Vietnamese government would do to them. Many are afraid the Communists would retaliate by killing them or members of thalr families. While In Viet Nnm a few months hack, a*series of,talks with Viet Cong defectors brought out one point clearly: the Reds had regularly attempted to assassinate those who defected and went home. One defector showed me the blast marks where a Viet Cong grenade had exploded against the wall inside his room. ★ * * If this disillusionment Is widespread among Viet Cong guerrilla forces, the time would be ripe for an Imaginative psychological warfare program that would increase that dissension and encourage desertions. Meanwhile, this dlssensloh Indicates no collapse of the Viet Cong effort. All reports indicate that things are likely to get worse for the U.S.-Vletnamese forces before they get better. But this dissension may open a door toward Improving things If we are alert ertough to seize upon It. The Allocated Prill It entitled •xcluilvtly In ihi uu tor republl-cation of ill local newt printed In nil newtpaper ii wail at all ap nawa dlipatchet, Tha Pontiac Prau u delivered by, carrier tor SO Mat* a weokj whnra Willed In Oakland, Oanaiaa, Llv-Ingtlon, Macomb, Lapeer and, Wethlenaw Cmmtiee If 6 tw.oo a v»ar / oiiewhere In Michigan and all other placet In fha (inllad Stelae Mi.otf a year. All mall iub. •cripiloni payable In advene*, ppilaoa hai bam paid at ma Jnd i slaw rata, at. Pantlaa, Mtahtaan, Membar of Ate TTV ^ITT \f r. ' ‘ i THE PONTIAC*"PRESS,/THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1965 Actually Forecasts Cringes (5f Palmer to NEW YORK (NEA) - Quietly, a patrol car turns into street off a busy avenue and parks at the curb. Shortly after* ward, three men head down the avenue in a late model sedan. They stop just before reaching a liquor stoje and two hurry' inside to rob the proprietor. From the opposite end of the block, a dilapidated convertible with two plainclothes detectives mores slowly toward the getaway car. Inside the store, the thugs lock the owner and a customer in thl hack room, and raid the cash register. Minutes later, the plain-clotbesmen in the convertible hold the driver at gunpoint while the patrolmen seize the robbers inside. s. It sounds like a classic piece of law enforcement — but there is a difference. SPEEDY PARTNER The crime had been predicted by the policeman’s speediest partner, an electronic computer. Criminal data processing spans a broad field ranging from a punched card machine to a complex computer. Although toe punched card machine was invented at the end of the 19th century, only recently have police departments found special applications for their problems. ★ ★ * The police can quickly forecast a robbery by checking a deck of punched cards documenting criminal operating methods, including times and locations of previous offenses. FORESEE CRIME Throughout the United States today, advances in data processing and availability of equip- Bats in Belfry Fail to Chase Mosquitoes KEY WEST, Fla. UT) - The results of a 1929 experiment remain on Sugar Loaf Key, 15 miles ndrth of here. A tall, shingled, windowless tower is a reminder of an antimosquito campaign that failed. The tower was built by Richter Perky, who had discovered that mosquitoes were the biggest handicap to development of a fishing resort for wealthy sportsmen. A Texas scientist had explained to hiip that bats, emerging from the tower, would destroy the mosquitoes. The tower was constructed and baited with the scientist’s special bat bait to lure bats into residence in the tower. * a * The unexpected happened, however. The 1929 hurricane blew the bat bait Into the Gulf of Mexico. SCIENTIST DIES A call to Texas for more bait revealed that the scientist had died, leaving behind neither bait nor formula. Bats were imported and placed in the tower, but they all disappeared. / The bat tower still stands — but legend reports that toe mosquitoes ate the bats. BIG: PICTURE — A New York policeman makes request for fingerprint stored on magnetic tope. When computer filing is complete, police will be able to search through 300,000 sets of prints in one hour. hands within seconds after the call. Under the old system, toe ’ procedure Wok anywhere from minutes to days, depending on the nature of toe case. Modem data processing’s speed makes it possible for' a detective, working from a computer-produced suspect list, to be en route to question the actual robber before he gets home with the cash. ★ * ★ Major p”o lice departments from Fori-Worth, Tex., to New York are currently transferring their massive files of fingerprint sets to magnetic tapes for computer use. 24 HOURS When New York completes its enormous job of converting more than 4 million sets onto the tapes, it will be able to examine all of them, if necessary, by computer within 24 hours. The chore would take two men a century to perform'by hand. Since the cards are now filed 75,000, to a cabinet, the reels of tape also represent a saving of space. \ :• t * ★ A half dozen, each slightly smaller than a movie reel, can hold all the information. MOST VALUABLE Michael J. Murphy, commissioner of police, cadis toe department’s IBM 1401 “The most valuable tool of law enforcement in years.” Data processing acts’ as an . auxiliary policeman in Hartford, Conn., when a cop gives a ticket. When he tags the violator, the original of the three-part ticket goes to be key-punched and put on magnetic tape for computer. 4r ★ ★ Each week, a regular check determines whether the ticket has been paid. AUTOMATICALLY If not, the system automatically produces a delinquent notice for the- violator. Finally, he receives a court summons. Proof of toe system’s effec- tiveness lies in a recent Hartford report. Records show 80 per cent collections, a 30 per cent increase over tickets previously paid before arriving at1 the summons level. Revenues rose significantly, too. , NET INCREASE While the number of tickets issued in two years used for comparison, I960 and 1962, remained about the same, in 1962, the city netted $300,000, an increase of $80,000 over the 1960 figures. Because of its increasing effectiveness in crime prediction, criminal identification and crack down on scofflaws, data processing plays an ever-broadening role as the- policeman’s speediest partner. H ★ * This means that the successful criminals of tomorrow will have to add a legitimate speciality to their dubious assets: they’ll need to be data processing experts, too. Applian^arsaM GE OAQ50 All Refrigerator .... - •. - 4»Tw.:v GE 12 Co Ft, 01000 Refrigerator ’..........mim&X Eagle Eye Level 44A00 Gas Range ..... .'. /.. .AfiC - Whirlpool Eye Level 4IQS0 Gas . Range . . * 4sflWrj GE Eye Level 41QN Whirlpool IIAfitt Auto. Washer . Whirlpool Electric Dryer 1 1.10;.,. TERMS AVAILABLE 9, ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 WEST HURON STREET ment help an increasing number of cities to foresee crime, get rapid-fire criminal identification and co-ordinate traffic violations with payment of fines. Computer crime reports in the metropolitan areas,- Chicago and New York in particular,, free policemen from time-consuming paper ' work for more active duty in investigating, making arrests and covering beats. New York’s “crime index” tells the exact location of every crime on every beat in every precinct. ★ * ★ In Chicago, an IBM 1401 computer analyzes criminals’ methods of operation and isolates potential trouble spots. For example, administrators coming to work Tuesday morning get a daily report of 5,000 calls for service occurring from midnight Sunday through midnight Monday. The statistics pinpoint areas where more patrolmen are needed to stop crime before . it starts. How does data processing help identify criminals? *■ ★ ’V Say that in Los Angeles, a gunman about 6 feet toll, wearing an Army surplus jacket and leather sandals, heists a liquor store. 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This carpeting •s mode of a Loop Pile Tweedy fexture, 9 colon to select from, 495 ^ Sq. Yd. FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 3065 Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor FREE DELIVERY Open Dally 9i30 A M. to 9 P.M. T \ B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 Rash of Murders Stirs Officials .. V ' . ■* s ' ■■V ' < ■ £’* > . \ , *n , If .. ■S?-.;'*-:*. . Philadelphia in Crime Wayef PHILADELPHIA (AP) Does almost a murder a day — 13 since Hew Year’s Eve — constitute a crime wave iii Philadelphia? . is%'Xxi “No,” says Philadelphia Police . Commissioner Howard Leary. “The current pattern is typical for this time of year.*’ ★ ★ ★ “Yes,” says Councilman Ed- ward McNulty, who is demanding more policemen patroling beats on foot,. He jsnid people are afraid to walk the streets at night. In some neighborhoods, they’re afraid even in daytime. “No,” says City Mapaging Director Fred T. Corletoj. “Every major city in the nation has experienced an increase in crime over the past decade — and it's lower In Philadelphia than in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Detroit.” PUBLIC OUTCRY Corleto said toe public outcry has been loud over the number of homicides in Philadelphia since mid-December —29 killings. Seven occurred in a 36-hour period Dec. 31-Jan. 1. 5 Other Models At Huge Savings FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE, GAM? US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELLI 30 Days mnmammmmrm discount Same 9wVEEl 9 Pnces As Cash RADIO and, APPLIANCE, Inc. alwaD 422 W. Huron Open Mon. ahd Fri. Til 0 334-5677 “The facte stow that every one of the 10 largest cities in the nation has experienced similar increases,” said Corleto. % . jfc .» ★,,a' Leary said his statistics show that violent crimes in Philadelphia “annually increase from a period beginning about Thanksgiving and ending several weeks into toe year."• $ There were 188 homicides in Philadelphia last year, 43 per cent more than the 116 in 1963. Of the 188, Leary said, police solved 180 and “we have made arrests in eight of the 11 committed this year.” GOOD JOB Mayor James H. J. Tate said toe police have been doing a good job. He places part of the responsibility for a breakdown, Of law enforcement on lenient judges. ‘‘We need to crack down on criminals," said Tate, ★ ★ ★ The current rash of murders apparently are unconnected. They have occurred in every section of toe city. Last week Leary assigned some policemen to do detective work. This week he announced plans to hire 30 additional detectives, increasing this force to 420. Sifte Sukarno Asks Study on Born Vigilantes Alarm NY Police Boss NEW YORK (AP) - Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy is alarmed by the mushrooming growth of vigilante groups here. As head of a 27,000-member force, he, is faced with an increase of crimes against worn en. ★ ★ , ★ As the crimes are reported, vigilante groups have popped up to guard single apartment buildings, housing developments and whole neighborhoods. Wednesday night that he believes such activity is a police responsibility that he does not intend to hand over or share with any group “no matter how well-intentioned.” HAZARDOUS, “The civilian, lacking the le gal and tactical training given police,” he sadd, “lacking arms and the knowledge of tow and where to use them, is in a tenuous and hazardous position. * ★ * “Should they constitute themselves as self-appointed peace officers, they must realize they have no true police power and that they themselves will be subject to police action for any illegal act." Rainy in N. California? They Got the Message SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-It’s official. The California Department of Water Resources says it rained a lot last month in the northern half of the state. ★ -k * Victims of the Christmas week flood disaster will offer no argument. Actually, the state agency said yesterday, rainfall last month ranged up to 400 per cent above normal. JAKARTA, Indonesia -r Preside# Sukarno tolled today for a new investigattow by an African-Asian commission,ot by the United Nations of whethbr the people of North Borned whnt to remain in Malaysia. jj| Sukarno said he would Abide by the decision of either group and added, “Am I not peaceful?” ^ m “I am for a peaceful solution of the Malaysia issue,” Sukarno told newsmen, “bat let as Investigate the r e a t feelings of toe people of North Kalimantan.” (North Kalimantan is the name the Indonesians apply to Malaysia’s North Borneo states of Sabah and Sarawak,) ★ ★ ★ Asked if he would agree to a second investigation by a Unit: ed Nations mission in Sabah and Sarawak although Indonesia has withdrawn from the U.N., Sukarno replied: any decision “Yes, I am calling on (Malay sinn prime minister) Tunku Abdul Rahman to come back, shall abide by any decision of an Afro-Asian study commis sion. I will (also) abide by any decision of a United Nations commission.” A U.N. team in August and September of 1963 conducted a survey to ascertain whether the peoples of Sabah and Sarawak wanted to join Malaysia. The result was positive, hut Indonesia rejected it with the contention that it was held un der toe threat of British bay onets. * * ★ The Federation of Malaysia was proclaimed despite Indonesia’s objection in mid-September 1963. CHICAGO (UPI)—The United Steelworkers (USW), Its contract talks with the steel industry recessed until a fight for control of toe union is resolved, today faced another possible internal struggle.' The battle could develop over whether the union will extend its sjrike deadline against toe nation’s “Big 11” basic steel pro* duderaii *. - % ■, . Its :: Union president David S. McDonald, fighting for bis $S6,000*-year job against Secretary-Treasurerx I.' W. Abel, has pat Ms prestige on toe line in an effort to convince toe powerful wage policy committee not to extend toe deadline. The wage policy committee and the union’s executive board scheduled meetings today and McDonald and Abel were on hand. * * * The suggestion that the April 30 strike deadline be extended came from the steel industry, which also pressed for and won the recess in contract negotiations pending the outcome of the union’s Feb. 9 elections. REGAIN TIME The industry contended that the time lost in bargaining should be tacked onto the strike deadline, *• McDonald, who opposes toe recess; has expressed confidence Jn his campaign speeches tout the Wage policy committee would go along with his refusal to deadline. ' m Abel, who favored has made no public regarding extension of 1 deadline. toP 1 McDonald's decision the Chicago meetings and tomorrow was critic Joseph Germano, a USW i director, board member of toe most powerful union. Germano, who is backing, in the presidential contest, McDonald did not inform board members Of MB' and made a costly mistake opening contract'‘itegpf with toe steel industry the union’s internal struggle wa ironed out. PROPOSAL ACCEPTED Sukarno had said previously the Malaysia dispute could be solved by a plebiscite in Sabah and Sarawak. He also accepted Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal’s proposal that an African-Asian conciliatory commission seek a solution erf the dispute. Malaysia also agreed to the proposed African-Asian commission bnt demanded that Indonesia first withdraw its guerrillas from Malaysian Borneo. This Sukarno refused to do. Meanwhile, c o m b a t-ready Gurkha troops from Hong Kong landed in Malaysian Borneo today and immediately began moving toward the Indonesian border, where Indonesian troops have been reported massing. ★ ★ ★ Some of the famed Nepalese jungle fighters were flown to the border area by helicopter Others moved overland to for ward posts to ready for patrol duty along the border. GURKHAS The first plane load of Gurk has took off from Hong Kong before dawn and landed in Kuching a few hours later. Shuttle flights of Royal Air Force four-engine Britannias will complete the airlift of the 500-man battalion to Borneo within the next five days. They will bring the number of British Commonwealth troops in Borneo to 10,000. One out of every two persons in the United , States cannot swim. Just a Few WEEKS AWAY FROM HIGHER PAY In • Modern OdfMr In IBU CURD PUBCH 8-Week Might School Olttt Call orVI.lt for Detail. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE IIW. Lawrence FI I-1MI C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 fi A- Family 'Feud' Improving Skippers Seeking l-L Upset; Walled Lake Home Dick Hall is the basketball coach at Pontiac Northern. Carolyn Hall is a junior and basketball fan at Waterford Towriship. They are father and daughter. As the successful PNH mentor tells it, during the cage season there is little peace around the Hall household — particularly since the Huskies set a school record of 104 points against Waterford last winter! Undoubtedly feelings are higher than ever this week since the two schools will tangle on the Township court Friday. The Waterford record is much improved over last year’s and the Skippers are fresh off a '70-67 win over arch-rival Ket-itering Tuesday, their third victory in four starts. A A A Waterford is 3-3 on the year, th e same as PNH. However, the Hi iskies are 1-0 in the Inter-Li ikes League while their host is 0-1. Worthern whipped Walled Lake in the loop opener last Friday while the Township quintet was surprised by Farming-ton. The latter will visit Walled Lake in the other I-L contest Friday. SERIES EDGE -Northern has won nine of the 12 games played between the two basketball squads, including the lost five in a row. Hall has only bad one losing season overall while at PNH. Waterford coach Bob Taylor Is in his second season. In light of the 104-49 debacle last season and the continued league dominance by Northern, a win Friday would most likely be the biggest thrill he’s had . . . even surpassing the triumph over Kettering. The Huskies will be favored. The (game will provide a physical test for them, also, since Saturday they must travel to Ann Arbor for a game against! the Pioneers which should be a good scrap. Two o f the area’s top scorers will see action in the Northern-Sklppern clash. Roger Hayward, PNH’s tall-state candidate, does everything on the court for Hall. His scoring average is 25 points per game and he also rebounds in double figures. Rick ZJiem has a 20 ppg average for Waterford. Like^ Hayward, he is the key to the attack and must have a top all-around performance if the Skippers are to upset PNH. A a * The Farmington-Walled Lake contest oould leave Northern alone atop the 1-L if it can get by Waterford. The Falcons do not appear strong or big enough to get by “Walled Lake on the Vikings’ floor. The latter ironed out some lineup problems Tuesday In nipping Redford Union and will be anxious to square its league record at 1-1 as well as Farming ton's now spot less mark. PNH • WTHI kiMKITIALL SERIES «| 960-61 It 61-62 Walled Lake Gridder an All-Aimiriea Unit NEW YORK (AP) - Tackle Roger Rumlnsti of Walled Lake, Mich., and back Dick Berllneki of Klnijsford, Mich were named Wedlnesday to the OS-man All-America high school football team sellpcted by Scholastic Magazines, the national publications. * , Kometi Nip Muskegon FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP)— he Fort Wayne Komets re minded from a scoreless first srlod to trip Muskegon- 4-2 In l International Hockey League nme%Wednesc|ay night, Slated for Elks Event The largest array of sports celebrities expected to gather at the annual Father-Son banquet to be held Thursday Jan. 21st at the Elks Temple. ★ A a With former University of Michigan football coach Benny Oosterbaan main speaker and Bill Flemming, Detroit sports-caster, as toastmaster, the annual event will have an all-sport representation. Last year a record 1,100 fathers and sons attended the sports bust. Among the sports representatives expected to attend are: Don Lund, Hank Aguirre and FLEMMING OOSTERBAAN Bill Freehan of the Tigers; Gail CogdlU, Jim Gibbons, Earl Morrail, and Bob Whitlow of the Lions; Ron Kramer and Dan Currie of the Green Bay Packers; Tom Tracy of of the Washington Redskins; Oosterbaan and baseball coach Mobey Benedict of U. of M.; Dan Pelleren, assistant baseball coach and ex-PCH gridder Jerry Rush of Michigan State; Walter Beach, ex-PCH star with the Cleveland Browns; Chuck Davey, newly appointed Michigan Athletic Commissioner; Othmar Schneider, ski pro from Silver Bell Ski Area; Paul Ruminski, Outstanding Prep Football Player of the County last season, plus others still are expected to make com-mitmeht. Oosterbaan, who served as head coach of Michigan football teams for 11 years before retiring January 1, 1959, has been with the Wolverines for 40 years as player, coach and in various capacities with the athletic department. a a a He is expected to bring with him several members of the U. of M. Rose Bowl champions Of 1965. A limited number of tickets Is still available at the Elks and from members. Wilt to 76ers ST. LOUIS (AP) - Wilt Chamberlain, the highest paid player in the National Basketball Association, was traded to the Philadelphia 76ers by the Ban Francisco Warriors late Wednesday night after he had played for the West in the league’s All-Star game. A A A The Warriors received forward Lee Shaffer, guard Paul Neumann, reserve Connie Dierking and an undisclosed amount of cash for Chamber-lain, who pulled down a reported |65,000 a year for his astronomical scoring and rebounding- q END RUMORS The trade ended weeks of rumors and speculation that Wilt was on the block with numerous clubs bickering for his services, STARTS FAST-Roy Lown, 34, of Brockton,'Mass., is off to a fast start in the 24th annual All-Star Bowling tournament in Philadelphia. He opened with a 300 game,, the first on opening day in he 24-year history of the event. \ Kramer Quitting Packers Browns Parrish Brews NFL Storm CLEVELAND (AP) - Pete Rozelle and Paul Brown, living at opposite ends of the country, quietly go about their business while arguments over them continue here between the owner of the Cleveland Browns and one of his players. Rozelle, National Football League commissioner, is in New York and Brown, former Browns’ head coach, is in La Jolla, Calif. Meanwhile, Bernie Parrish, frowns’ defensive back and \yce president of the NFL Players Association, said Wednesday a committee of the association will be here next week and likely will discuss specific charges against Rozelle. Parrish has said Rozelle doesn’t represent the players “as we feel we should be represented.” He would like Rozelle replaced by Paul Brown. A . A A Art Modell, Browns’ owner, called Parrish’s statement “outrageous and disgraceful” and suggested in a statement Wednesday that the six-year pro back retire if he wasn’t happy 300 Game, 1435 Series Mark All-Star Opening PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Roy Lown and Glenn Allison collaborated in a historic scoring binge at the $100,000 All-Star Bowling Tournament Wednesday and shattered several opening day records. Lown, a slender southpaw from Brockton, Mass., fired the first opening day 300 in the 24-year-old history of the event. AAA Allison, a Brea, Calif, pro, took the lead In the 432-man field with a first-day record 1435 six game series. He rolled games of 220, 247 , 200, 257 and 240. Pontiac bowlers George Chicovkay and Mike Samard-zlja, Jr. had differing degrees of success. “Chico” stood 69th with a solid 1221 (233-170-233-183-191-211). Samardzlja could muster only 1097 pins on 184-170-171-205-100-177 games to rate well down the list. LONE HONRO Lown Is the only contestant in All-Star history with two 300s. He rolled a perfect game in the 1962 edition In Miami Beach, and evehtually finished second In that tournament behind champion Dick Weber of St. Louis. . V Lown opened with 241 and 255 before unleashing his 300. He shot 254 in the next game, for an incredible four game average of 262. He stumbled to a 137 in the fifth' game and closed with 204 for a second-place total of .1301. While the relatively unheralded Lown and Allison were having a scoring field day, some of bowling’s most famous names had difficulty solving the 36 lanes Installed In the Convention Hall especially for this event. -AAA with the NFL or ask to be traded. A Brown NO COMMENT Neither Rozelle nor has commented on the situation. Rozelle can only be replaced by a vote of the 14 NFL owners,. WJ who hired him in 1962 to a fhr£ aj year contract at $60,000 a year. He has been NFL commissioner since 1960. Brown, dropped by Modell two years ago, still is listed as a vice president of the club and makes an estimated $80,000 a year on a contract which has four years to go. ★ ★ ★ Parrish, 29, said the team representatives last week were unanimous in their discussions to unseat Rozelle. The Players Association met at Hollywood Beach, Fla., but he said the idea to make Brown NFL commissioner “was my own idea.” A six-man players’ cbmmittee, including association president Ordell Braase of the Baltimore Colts, will be here next week. AAA Modell, in Rozelle’s defense, said “I’m going to have to assume that Parrish is speaking only as an individual and not for the NFL Players Association. Too many members of the association are familiar with Rozelle’s efforts in their behalf. AFL Owner Talks Here Ralph Wilson, Jr., owner of the Buffalo Bills, will address the Pontiac Traffic Club’s monthly meeting 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Hotel Waldron on the Development and Future of the American Football League. Star End Seeks Spot on Lions Detroit Native Beset by Family Situation DETROIT (if) —Veteran tight end Ron Kramer has told the Green Bay Packers he cannot play for them any more and' wants to cqntinue in profession-football only if he can play for the Detroit Lions. AAA Kramer, who has played with the Packers since 1957, said he is faced with “a family situation” and that he doesn’t want to leave his family any more. Kramer’s family has remained in Detroit during recent seasons. He has been away from his wife and two children for six months of every year. His son, Curtis, 6, suffered a freak injury last year when hit in the eye by a shoelace and has undergone one operation and may need another. Lions General Manager Edwin Anderson said he intended to call Packers Coach Vince Lombardi today to seek permission to talk to the 6-foot-3, 240-pound end. AAA “If he says no, we can’t talk to Kramer,” said Anderson. Kramer was quoted as saying he had “talked it over with Lombardi, and he understands my problem.” Kramer made it plain there was no other reason for his quitting the Packers. The 29-year-old Kramer is a former East Detroit High and University of Michigan star. including the New York .Knicks and the Los Angeles Lakers. - The 7-foot-l Chamberlain, who never has averaged less than 33 points a game in the NBA and presently is scoring almost 40 points a contest in his sixth year in the league, will join the 76ers for their game tonight against Baltimore in Philadelphia. AAA Neumann, Dierking and Shaffer, who sat out the season after a salary dispute with the 76ers, will be ready to play Friday for the Warriors against New York in San Francisco. Frank Mieuli, owner of the WarrioraJpintly announced the trade wiflnrv Kosioff, president of the 76ers, shortly after the NBA All-Star game Wednesday night, won by the East 124-123. Mieuli said that Shaffer had been contacted and told that he would play for the Warriors. Both officials glowed over the trade and shrugged off any thoughts that Shaffer or Chamberlain are problem players. “I’m told Shaffer is possibly a super star,” Mieuli said. “He’s been training in Durham, N.C., where h^ works for a trucking firm, and he’s ready to play. Neumann can be a great player and Dierking and the money are the equalizers.” Mieuli said the cash amounted to less than $100,000. ★ ★ 4r NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION Won Lott Pet. Behind Boston ........ 37 7 .841 — f Cincinnati . 29 13 .690 7 Philadelphia 21 20 .512 14’/? New York 13 30 .302 23’/j WESTERN DIVISION Los Angeles . 23 18 .561 — St. Loo’s . 22 20 .524 IVj Baltimore 20 22 .476 3*/a Detroit 16 29 .356 9 San Francisco 11 33 .250 13W Wednesday's Re«ult East All*$tars 124, West All-Stars 123 Today's Demos Los Angeles at Detroit Baltimore at Philadelphia Friday's Dames Philadelphia at Boston Los Angeles at Cincinnati AP Photofax New York at San Francisco NHL Standings W L T Pts. OF Chicago — 21 13 5 47 125 Montreal 19 10 7 45 112 Toronto . 16 13 10 42 112 Detroit 17 15 6 40 105 New York 12 19 8 32 Boston — 9 24 4 22 83 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Wadnndsy's Raiult Fort Wayne 4, Moskagon..?. Muskegon at Dayton, Friday'! Osmss No games scheduled, Wednesday's Result Chicago 0, Toronto 0, He. Today's Gamas Toronto at Montreal. New York at Boston. Friday's Gantts No games scheduled. 4 Pro Matches, Tag-Team Bout on Mat Slate Professional wrestling returns to Pontiac Saturday with four bouts plus an eight-man tag team match. In the feature match, Dick (Mr. Clean) takes on The Student. Another top bout has Johnny ‘Dynamite’ Gates meeting Buddy Bridwlck. In other matches, Gary Hart meets Joe Batten-cort and Bob Nandor battles Francis Renault. Following the four bouts, the wrestlers will return for the tag team match. The first bout will get under way at 8:30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory on Water Street. KINGPINS OF BACKCOURT — Probably the National Basketball Association’s greatest backcourt stars were matched on each other during this first period action last night in annual All-Star game at St. Louis. Lots Angeled Jerry West (44) of western division team is defending against the “Big O,” Oscar Robertson from Cincinnati. Eastern Stars Repel West 5 ST. LOUIS (AP) - Even playing against Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas, Red Auerbach manages to guide Bill Russell and the Boston Celtics to the Eastern Division title year after year in the National Basketball Association. But Red and Russell gave professional basketball fans a glimpse Wednesday night of what might be if they could play with the Cincinnati stars, instead of against them. Not even a team of Western Division All-Stars managed to beat them. ★ ★ ★ The Big O, Big Bill and Luke took control of the 15th annual NBA All-Star game and led the East to a stirring 124-123 victory over the West after almost blowing a 20-point lead. “Russell, Oscar and I played on that foreign tour this summer,” Lucas said, “and we were used to a lot of the things we did on the court.” Lucas, who hit 12 of 19 shots for 25 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and won the Most Valuable Player award for the game. He attributed much of his shooting accuracy to being set up by Russell. Luke scored 13 points in the first half and Robertson, notched 12, Russell clogged up the West’s -offense by forcing poor shots and bad passes, and the trio boosted the East to a 75r 61 lead at intermission. When the margin grew to 20 several times in the third period, it looked like a runaway. AAA But with Russell in foul trouble and Lucas taking a breather, the West began to hit the mark and climbed within 110-107 as a record-breaking crowd of 16,713 roared its approval. Only Oscar, who scored seven of the East’s first eight points in the final 12 minutes, kept the lead until the big boys returned. ★ ★ ★ Lucas hit a basket for a 122-111 spread. Robertson dropped two more free throws with 1:15 left for the decisive points and a 124-117 margin before the West made its final, but futile, flurry. 1 Bellamy 8 Ch'bTn 3 Dis'ger 5 Johnson WEST FO FT TP 8-8 18 EAST FO FT TP O'sfello 2 0 0 4 Embry 5 1-1 11 Green Greer* Jacckson Jones Lucas 12 1*1 25. Pettit Reed 3 1-2 7 Thrm'd Rob'tson 8 12-13 28 West Russell 7 3-9 17 Wllk'ns Totals 49 26*37 124 Totals 42 39-52 123 SCORE BY QUARTERS East 36 39 32 17—124 West 27 34 30 32—123 Fouled out—Russell. Total fouls—East, 36, West 28. Attendance--16,713. JOHNNY GATES % More Games on Grid Program? HOUSTON (AP) - The football season isn’t over yet. Always time for one more. The floating All-Star game of the Four-time tltlist Don Carter of | American Football League will St. Louis mustered a 296th place (be played Saturday at Jeppesen six-game series of 1110. Former Stadium. Already they are champions Bill Welu of Houston ] dreaming up games to lengthen And Bill Tucker of Los Angeles next season, shot 1212 and 1173, respectively. Weber, the spindly St. LquIsI-an who won the 1062 and 1963 All-Star crowns, fired a third-place 1367 series, Harry Smith, winner in I960, was fourth with 1342. Defending champion Bob Strampe of Detroit rolled a solid 1239, placing him 58th. / AAA The then roll 12 more qualifying games today and Friday before the field is slashed to 218 for the auarter-flnals. Qualifying for the 216 member women’s field begins Saturday. tween this game and the All-America game among pro rookies in Buffalo June 27 or the College All-Star game in Chicago Aug. 6. In the Chicago game the National Football League champion Cleveland Browns play rookie all-stars from both The AFL is considering a pro- leagues, posal to add a new game in ear- ly August at New York's Shea Stadium between the league champion Buffalo Bills and the AFL All Stars. If Ralph Wilson, owner of the Bills, and Sonny Werblin, the New York Jet owner who distributes $400,000 bonus checks, both are In favor of the game— its chances are good. Tito league will take action later this week. NO CONFLICT There will be no conflict be- A A A If the AFL goes along with the new game it will upset the cooperate if he can be shown [tack. Both ends Elbert Duben- that the new game Is for the good of the league. In the meantime, the two teams for Saturday’s transplanted gan)e are down to a one-a-day practice session after a series of double workouts. AAA Coach Sid Glllman of San Diego, who bosses the West team, lias added defensive back Dick foaming plans of Its clubs, Each Westmoreland to replace half-team would have to give up a muy Cannon, who has I problems getting uway from dental school. Glllman reports flanker back Lance Alworth and fullback Keith Lincoln, Injured in late season games, will be ready to start. BIUJ DOMINATE The East team, coached by Lou Sabamof Buffalo, will have a strong Buffalo tinge to Its st- all-star team just a few days before the exhibition season starts. The same clubs already will have lost rookies to the Chicago game. AAA . Mike Holovak, general manager and coach of the Boston Patriots, says he Is willing to ion and Ernie Warllck and full back Cookie Gilchrist are Buf- j falo stars. So is Jack Kemp, the No. 2 quarterback behind Boston’s Babe Parilli. Both coaches reported their charges In good spirits despite the switch In sites from New Orleans on short notice when 21 Negro players complained they were victims of racial discrimination. Advance ticket sales is spotty. AAA The AFL is expected to follow recommendations of the National Collegiate Athletic Association to prevent premature sighing of college athletes until after j bowl games. Commissioner Joe | Foss said he hud a “very pleasant conversation” In Chicago with NCAA officials. The NFL already has banned such" signings. Prep Schedule BASKETBALL Friday Pontiac Northern at Waterford Pontiac Central at Bay City Handy Kettering at Romeo Lapeer at Oxford Bay City Central at Saginaw Arthur HIM Flint Central at Midland Flint Southwestern at Flint Northern Farmington at Walled Lake Holly at Milford Brighton at West Bloomfield Clarkston at Northville Clarenceville at Bloomfield Hills Madison at Warren Couslno Troy at Clawson Rochester at Lake Orion Avondale at Fitzgerald Ferndale al Birmingham Seaholm Berkley at Hazel Park Southfield at Royal Oak Kimball Almont at Memphis New Haven at Anchor Bay Armada at Capac Brown City at Drydon Orchard Lake St. Mary at Royal OeR St. Mary St. Frederick al St. Michael Farmington OLS at Waterford OLL Deckervllle at Harbor Beach North Branch at Imlay City Millington at Arthur Hill Tech Birmingham Groves at North Farmington Oak Park at Wayne John Qlenn Detroit. Thurston at Livonia Franklin East Detroit at Roseville Port Huron at Mount Clemens Saline at South Lyon « Detroit Country Day at East Mason Royal Oak Dondero al Fordson Detroit Cathedral at Birmingham Brother Rice Ortonvllle at Flint Hamady Lamphere at CMntondale Emmanuel Christian at Warren Woods Ferndale St. James at SI. Gregory Saturday Pontiac Northern at Ann Arbor Cranbrook at Howe Military Academy Maumee at Detroit Country Day Plymouth at Farmington North Farmington at Clarenceville Uvonla Franklin at Bedford Union Mount Clemen* at Oroise Points Romeo at Rochester Royal Oak Shrine at Redford St Mary WRESTLING Tonight East Detroit at Pontiac Northern Flint Southwestern at Pontiac Central Kettering at Walled Lake Seaholm at Lake Of ion Haiti Park at Berkley Roseville at Farmington Farmington OLS at Whitmore Lake Detroit Thurston at Livonia Franklin Willow Run al Northville Utica at Lakeshore Friday North Farmington at Birmingham Grave# Detroit Country Day at Oak Park Waterford at Port Huron Royal Oak Kimball at Southfield Saturday Pontiac Northern Invitational SWIMMING Friday hay City Handy at Pontiac Central Birmingham Groves at FltigareJM Royal Oak Kimball at SoulhltgM Birmingham Seaholm at Ferntfale Warren al Utica J Saturday # \JL < Ann Arbor at loyal oak Kimball i Bettte Oeek at Birmingham Seaholm EM m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1965 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce f ' FRUITS Apples. Golden Delicious, bu.......$3.75 Apples, Red Delicious, bu...........4.00 Apples, Jonathan, bu............... 2.50 Apples, McIntosh, bu................3.25 Apples, N. Spy, bu................ 3.7.' Apples, Cider, 4pal. case .. " “ VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu..................$1.75 Cabbage, curly, bu...........yf.— 2.00 Cabbage, Red, bu..........y\........ 2.50 Cabbage, Std....................... 2,75 Carrots, Cello Pak tyy.............. 1.05 Carrots, topped, bu, ................2.00 Celery; Root, doz.xl................ 1 JO Horseradish ..S..................... 2.25 Leeks, doz. bens.................... 1.75 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .............1.50 Parsnips. bu. ...................... US Parsnips, cello pak 2.00 Potatoes, new, 25 lbs.............. 1.30 Potatoes, new, 50 lbs...............2.50 Radishes, bl........................ 2.00 Squash, Acorn, bu..........,,........2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu...... .........2.00 SquashuJSutternut. bu............... 2.00 SauainV Delicious, bu................ US Squash, Hubbard, bu............... 1.75 Turnips, topped, bu........2.50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound for Mo. I quality live pouitly:. heavy typo hens 10-22; light type hens 5; roasters over 5 lbs. 23-24; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs„ whites 10-20; turkeys, hpevy type young hens TOw 20.. DETROIT RODS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.) Whites Grade A |umbo 34-36; extra largt 30-34; large 29-32; medium 25-27; small 20-22; Browns Grade A iumbo 34; largo 29-30; medium 25; small 20-20'/,; checks 19-25, ' ■■■... >f> , . CHICAGO BUTTfeR. EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exctienge—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 9$ score aa 5716; 92 A 5716; 90 B 56V;; 09 C 5516; cars 90 B 57; 19 C 5616. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; To per cent or batter Grade A whites iv/i; mixed 27W; mediums 25; standards 25; dirties unquoted; checks 20. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23-26; special fed White Rock fryers 18W-19V5; a few heavy hens 10. • Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (Af)—(USDA)—Cattle 400; smell supply of steers and heifers steady; cows not fully established; scattering good and choice heifers 20.00-22.50; Standard to low good hellers 15.00-19.00; tew standard to low good steers 16.00-20.50. Hogs 250; barrows and gilts under 230 lb. weak to mostly 25 cents lower; heavier weights 25 cents lower; sows steady; 30 head U.S. 1 213 lb. barrows and gilts 17.251 U.S. 1 and 2 19G230 lb. 16.60-17.00; 230-260 lb. 15.25-14.00l U.S. 1, 2 and 3 190-230 lb. sows 12.75-14.00; 2 and 3 400-600 lb. sows 1175-12.75. Vealers 75; steady; choice to prime 35.00- 40.00; good 2500-35.00; standard 19,00,26.00. . . . ... .... Sheep 600; slaughter lambs and ewes steady; choice and prime wooled lambs 22.00- 23.00; good and choice 21.00-22JO; choice and prime shorn lambs 21.73-22.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Hogs 0,000; butchers 2$ lower; 1-0 190-225 lb. butchers 16.75-17.00; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs. 16.0M4.7Sl 2-3 250-270 lbs. 15.00-1J.50; 1-3 350-400 lb. SOWS 13.25-13.751 2-3 500-600 lbs. 12.25-13.00. Cattle 12,000; slaughter steers around 16 loads prime 1,200-1,350 lb. slaughter steers 26.00; high choice and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs. 25.00-25.75) good 21,00-23.00; high choice and prime 950-1,050 lb. slaughter heifers 24.00-24,25; choice 000-1,100 lbs. 23.00-23.75; good 19.50-22.00. Sheep 000; slaughter lambs steady to 50 higher; good and choice 85-105 lb. wooled slaughter tombs 21.00-22.50; cull to flood wooled slaughter ewes 5.50-6.50. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices: (| Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerojet ArkLaGas 1.20 Asamera Assd OII8.G Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Brai Trac Brit Pet .30r Brown Co .60 Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole P 2.60a Data Cont Draper 2 Fargo Oils Felmt Pet .15® Fly Tiger 7 23% 23% 23% 6 3Vr 3Vr 3V4 + % 2 9-16 9-16 9*16 35 7 6% 6% + % 10 1% 1% 1% .... 2 25 27 25 25 4% 4% 7% +H6 1 12% 12% 12% 4- V* 6 4 5-16 4 3-16 4 5-16 4 2 15-16 2 15-16 2 15-16 6 t»/4 9% 9V4 4 .% 5 3% 3% 3% 3 46% 46% 46% 23 60% 59Vj 59Va — '/a 2 51% 50% 51 A— ® Sales................Net (hds.)High Low. .Last Chg. Abbott L 90 AB CCon .70 ACFInd 2.50a Address 1.20 Admiral Air Red 2.50 AI leg Cp AllegPw 1.06 20e ‘1,6 199® 169,4 329.) . I’ll 69.6 {21.5 I AllledCh ij Allied Strs 3 AllisChal .50 Alum Ltd .80 Alcoa 1.40 ArfiAIrlin 1.25 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a AHome 1.56a Am Hosp .35 Am AAFd .90 AMet Cl 1.60 Am Motors 1 AmNGas L70 AmOptic ,1.10 AmPnoto .20 ASmelt 1.60a Am Std 1 Am TAT 2 Am Tob 1.60 AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp AmphBorg 1 Anacon 2.50e Anken Ch .20 ArmeoSt 3 Armour 1.60b Armst Ck la Ashl Oil 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtICLIne 2a AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp AutoCant .40 Avco Corp 1 Avnet .40b Avon Prod .80 BabcockWI! 1 BaldLlma .40 Balt GE 1.32 Beaunlt 1.20 Beckman In Beech Air 60 Bell How .40 Bendix 2.40 fienguft Beth Stl 1.50 BlgelowS 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 BrlggsS 1.40a Brlst My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 Burl Ind 1.60 Burroughs 1 CallahM .20t Calum H .60 CampRL .45a Camp Sp .90 CdnPac 1.50a Carrier 1 60 CarterPd .40 Case Jl Cater Trac 1 Celanese 1.80 Cencolnst .50 Cencolnst wl Cent SW 1.28 CerroCp 1.40 Cert-teed .70 CessnoAlrc 1 ChampSpk 2 Ches Oh 4 ChIMlI StP 1 ChiRklsPac 1 ChrlsCrft .68t Chrysler 1b CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSv 2.80 ClevEIII! 1.20 CoIgPal 1.20 ColltnRad .40 Colt Indust CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.28 Col Plct .541 ComlCre 1.80 ComwEd 1.80 Comsat ConEdis 3 30 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 Container 1 Cont Air .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CrowColl .991 Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1 Dan River 1 DaycoCp .40b Deere j«40a DeIHud U5e DeltaAIr 1.60 DenRIoGW 1 DetEdls 1.30 Det Steel .60 Dllt Seng 1 DomeMn .80a DougAIr 1.41t Dow Ch 1.80 Dresser 1.20 duPont 7 25r Duq LI 1.40 DynamCp .40 East Air Lin EastKo 2.40a Eaton Mfg 2 ElMusIc .08o el Assoc .541 EIPasoNG 1 EmersonEI. I EmerRad .40 End John ErleLack RR EvansPd ,15d Evershrp Jb PalrCam .50® Pairch Hliler Redd Corp 1 PedDStr 1.50 FtrroCorp 1 Flreslne 1,20 FstChrt 1.4ft FHntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.20 Fla PL 1.40 PonrtPM r ,06 FMC Corp 1 Font® M i|0t Ford Mot i 45% 45% 45% 7 19% 19 19% 4 80% 80% 80% + % 18 50% 50 50% + Va 1 17% 17% 17% 15 56% 56 56% + % 1 10 10% 10% 16 29% 29% 29% + % 18 53% 53% 53% 13 70% 70 70 — % 19 21% 21 21% + % 37 30% 30% 30% + % 31 61% 61% 61% — 1 99 49% 48% 49% +1 11 53% 53% 53% + % 11 45% 45% 45% + % 26 72% 72% 72% 17 45 44% 44% 1 66% 66% 66 Va + % 11 68% 68% 68% + % 7 28% 28% 28% + % 28 18% 18% 18% 3 41% 41% 41% + % 14 14% 14%. 14% 2 48% 48% 48% + % 8 39% 38% 39% + % 72 7% 7% fill 12 49 49 4? + % 26 22% 22% 22% + % 74 68% 68% 68% + % 12 33% 33% 33% 2 30% 30% 30% +' % 6 17 17 17 2 25% 25% 25% + Va 6 55% 55% 55Va . 6 11% 11% 11V4 + % 7 65% 65% 65% 3 47% 47% 47% + % 8 62% 62% 62% — % 11 40 40 40 + % 3 34% 34 34 2 69% 69% 69V* 14 61% 61% 61% 4 2% 2% 2% — % 12 18% 16% 18% 8 22% 22% 22% 6 13% 13% 13% 3 53% 53% 53% —B— J 35 35 35 4 W 19 14V. 1444 1444 4 Vi 11 39 Vi 39 V» 39V4 J 3744 37V4 3744 4 Va 3 73V. 73V. 73V. .... 44 21V4 21Vi 21 Vi ..... 194 29y. 2944 29% 4 Vi 13 45V. 45V. 45V. — 44 12 IVi 144 IVa 24 34 10 49 3544 34 4 V. 28 28 4 V. 4844 4844 4 V. 80V. 8044 49 49 4 V. . 37V. 37V. 37V. 32 70V. 70 70V4 4 4$ 30 9 844 * + V* 2 39Va 39V4 39Va 1 14V4 14V« 14'/4 ....... 5 24 24 24 4 '/4 39 58 5744 58 4 Va 96 28V. 28 28 — V. ——C— I BV. 87/. 8V. 4 V4 1 19V. 19V. 19V. 32 2144 2094 2144 41V4 3 39 39 39 2 56V4 56V. 56V. II 60 59Va 60 4 44 22 20V. 20% 20V. 3 1844 1844 1844 — V. 11 41 40V. 40V. 23 7744 7744 7744 4 % 3 57V. 57 57V. 1 28V. 2844 28V. 2 5144 5144 5144 28 38% 38% 3844 4 44 3 14% 16V. 16V. ■*. 4 32% 32% 32% 4 V. 7 41% 4144 -41% 4 V. 5 7444 7444 7444 4 V. 3 30% 30% 30% 4 % 15 3044 304* 3044 — 44 19 15% 15 15% 4 V. 97 62 61V. 62 4 % 15 34V. 34% 34% 4 V. 10 7944 7944 7944 — V. 9 3944 39*4 3944 8 5044 50V. 5044 4 44 4 2144 21V. 21V. 4 % 2 1444 1444 1444 4 V. 35 4344 4344 4344 4 % 13 33 V. 33 V. 33% 15 23V. 23 23% 4 44 1 3744 37V. 3744 8 55% 54V. 54V. 80 5944 59% 59% 4 44 7 96 96 96 4 % 8 3244 32% 32% 4 44 11 7444 7444 7444 4 44 9 32% 32% 32Va — % 46 23% 23 23% 4 44 6 ■ 51% 51 51 - V. 8 61% 6144 6144 4 % 7644 76% 76% 4 57% 57% 57% 6 56% 56% 56% ■ % 517 28% 27% 28 - % 40 36 35% 36 % 1 59% 59% 59% 1 23 23 23 1 9% 9% 9% ■ % 2 6% 8% 0% % 50 21% 19% 19% % —D—- 2 2144 2)44 2144 2 20% 20% 20% 4 % 35 47% 47% 474* 4 V. 6 36% 36 34% 4 % 22 67% 67 67 1 20%. 20% 20% - % 2 3444 3644 3644 4 % 3 13% 13% 1344 4 % 1 30% 30% 30% - % 37 34V. 35% 36% 4 44 21 32 32 32 4 % 8 7744 77 % 77% 3 3344 3344 33V. 10 246 245 % 245% 2 35% 35% 35% B% 8% 844 -E- 135 47% 47% 47% - % 9 145% 145'4 145% 4 % 9 4444 44 % 44% 4 % 39 344 3'/. 3% 4 % 1 20 28 20 47 23% 23% 23% 4 % 24 41% 41V. 41% 4 % 5 11 10% 10% — % 2 26 26 26 4 % 2 44% 4474 44% 17 20% 20% 20% 4 % —F— 24 29% 28V. 29% 4 V. - — 1 % 4* % J 18% 11% 18% M 71% 71 71 + I 1444 241* 24% II 44 44 16 n ,40 J 1 I 22% >244 22% 4 % 03% »% 23% 49% 49% 49% 4 % 4*6 74% 7444 - % J 01% 23 4 % *1 40'* *0 «ov, I 111* 17% 17% 40 14% 84% 54% - % if 'I '> « + % 16 404* 434* 43*4 5 40V. 40% 40% 4.% 9 30% 3044 30% - % —O— 1 37% 37% 17% - 4* 1 00% 206* 00% 4 % * 44% 41% 40% 4 t* IV 3644 16% MO* - 4* v 9*% 9744 Of** 4 (4 *’% 83% 01% ' 49% 49% "6% 00% 00% • v 0944 0044 f % '• i"H It '«» RIVM 25^ Gillette 1.10a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr *1.15 GraceCo 1.10 Grand U 60b GtA&P 1.20a GW Fin .87t Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf SU 1.24 HamPap 1.40 HeclaMng 1b Here Pdr 1e Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Homestk 1.60 Honeywll 2.20 Honeywell wt Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.60 Houst LP .84 Hupp Cp .25f Ideal Cem 1 IllCent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 IntMinerals 1 IntNick 2.50a IntPaper 1.20 Int TAT 1,20 ITECktBr .60 JohnsManv 2 Jon Logan .70 JonesAL 2.50 Joy Mfg Kennecoft 4 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KlmbClark 2 KirkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Kresge 1.20 Kroger 1.20 Lear Sieg .50 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman I.Slg LOFGIs 2.80a LiggettAM 5 Lionel Corp Llttonln l.87t LivingsO .76t LockAirc 1.60 Loews Theat LoneSCem 1 Lone SGas 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorillard 2.50 LTV .50 LukensSt 1.80 Mack Trucks MadFd i.50e Mad Sq Gar MagmaC 1.40 Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.20 McDonAir .60 Merck 1 a MerChap .20g Mid SUt 1.24 MinnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tex Mohasco .60a Monsan 1.40b MontWard. 1 Morrell Co 1 Motorola 1.50 Nat Alrl .80 Nat Blsc 1.70 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NatDalry 2.60 NatDIst 4.20 NatGyps 2b N Lead 3.25e Nat Steel 2 Nat Tea .80 NEngEI 1.20 NYCent 1.30a NlagM Pw 2 NorfolkW 6o NA Avia 2.80 NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .60 Norton 1.40a Norwch 1.10a Occident .25d Ohio Edit 2 OlInMath 1.40 OtllElev 1.90 Outb Mar .60 Qwtnjltl 2.50 OxfdPap l.tO PacGAE 1,10 Pac Petrol PacTAT 1.20 Pan Am .60 ParamplCt 2 ParkeDav la PeabCoal .80 Penn Dixie 1 Penney 1.50a Penn RR la Pennzoll 1.20 PepCola 1.40 PflzerCha la PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla El 1.32 PhIRdg 1.20 PhllMor 3.60 PhllllpsPet 2 Pltn Bow .90 PltPlate 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .40 ProctAG 185 Publklnd ,34t Pullman 2a PureOII 1.60 RCA ,60a RalsfonPur I Rayette .48 Rayonler' 1.20 Raytheon .60 Reading Co RolchCh .20a Rapub Avlal Rapublteel I Revlon 1.30 RaxallD new RaynMet .50a ReyTob 1.80 RheemMt .80 RlChfOII 1,10 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola t48 RoyDut I,nr Ryder syit Safeway St t SfJos Lead 2 8L SnnF 1.40 itRagP 1.40b lahiflmp ,46t (chonley l ;hernu 1.60a ihlttk . "MCorp ,88f ScotfPap .90 itab AL 1.60 |HrlOD MO 1*676* 1,M» 0* *' ttrwf iherwln wrr Sales let Sales Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 25 30% 30% 30% + % Sinclair 2 24 58% 58 Va 58% + % 9 58% 58% 58% % Singer Co 2 29 82 81 Va 81% — % 10 46% 46% 4 + % SmfthK 1.60a 9 77% 77 Va 77% + % 5 56% 56% 56% Vs Socony 2.60a. 14 91% 91% 91% — % 4 27% 27% 27% *F % SouCalE UQ 14 38% 38 38% + V$ 14 41% 41% 41% + % SouthnCo 1.80 11 68 68 68 + % 10 10% 10% io% .... 29 24% 24Va 24Va .. 3 53% 53% 53% + % 16 59% 59% 59% .... 1 50% 50% 50%-.*... —H— 8 37% 37% 37% + % 33% 33 33 + Va 3 47 47 47 35% - 35% 35% 66 26Va 26 26 + % 18 49% 49% 49% +1 10 126 125% 125% + % 3 63% 63 63% + % 5 39% 39% 39% - % 11 54 53% 54 + Va 19 53% 53% 53% + % 1 6% 6% 6% ......... 1 21% 21% 2 50% 50% 15 40% 40% 9 44% 44% 4 34% 34% 21 425% 425% 5 81 81 39 43% 43% 9 83% 83 80 33% 33% 13 63% 63% 2 39% 39% 21% .... 50% - % 40% + % 44% -f % 34% + % 425Va +1% 81 + Va 43% + % 83 % 33% + % 63% .... 39% + % 3 53% 53% 53% — % 26 29 28% 29 + % 8 68% 68% 68% + % 7 50 50 50 + Ve —K— 10 96% 96% 96% + % 6 62% 62% 62% 8 45% 44% 45% + Va 13 58% 58 58 — % 1 17% 17% 17% .. 4 56% 56% 56% -f % 8 41% 41% 41 Va .. 5 51% 51% 51% + % 38% 38Va 38% + % -L 2% 2% 2% % 10 31 31 31 * % 11 61% 61 61% -f % 5 85% 85% 85% -f % 8 4 3% 3% *f Vs 35 79% 79 Va 79% + % 37 15 15* 15 92 37% 37 37 ... 7 18% 18 18% + Va 6 20% 20% 20% 5 26% 26% 26% . .. 6 35 35 35 + % 20 8 8 8 — % 3 44% 44 44% + % 19 19% 19 19% + % 1 60% 60% 60 Va + % —M— 5 36% 36% 36% ... 13 22% 22Va 22Va .... 1 2% 2% 2% ... ^ 42% — % 18 33% 33% 33% — % 13 65 65 65 13 36 36 36 + % 10 18% 18% 18% 4- % 8 52% 52% 52% 15 33 32% 33 + % 28 54% 54% 54% -f % 14 18 18 18 3 49% 49% 49% 27 59V* 58% 58% — % 39 8% 143/4 8% + 14% 143/4 4 15 85 85 85 15 38% 38V* 38V* 4 4 29% 293/4 29% — % 14 99 98% 99 4-1 —N— 15 68% 68% 683/4 — Va A 58% 58% 58% 17% 17% 17% 4 % 4 76 76 76 10 86% 86% 86% - % 14 27% 27% 27% . . 5 41% 44 Va 41% -f % 12 77% 77% 77% ... 4 54% 54% 54% .... . 1 17% 17% 17% 4- % 6 28 27% 27% - % 23 51% 51% 51% 4- Va A 54 54 54 7 132% 132% 1323/4 -L V4 3 52% 52% 52% -F % 3 6IV4 61 Va 61V* 4- % 3 50% 50% 50% 2 39% 39% 39% 4 Va 8 21% 21% 21% , 22 67% 67% 67% 1 42 Va 42 Va 42Va 6 44% 44% 44% 4 % —o— 35 29% 29% 29% 4 % 3 60% 60% 60% - 75 43 42% 43 4 % 3 46% 46% 46% M 3 16% 16% 16% - 4 106 106 106 4 % 2 34% 34% 34% 4 Va .6 34% 34% 34% 17 11% 11 11% 4 % 2 30 30 30 4 % 76 30% 30% 30% 4 % 1 52 52 52 46 33% 33% 33% 6 40% 40% 40% - 3 17 17 17 4 Va 3 68% 68% 68% . 39 40% 40Va 40% - 27 45% 45% 45% 4 % 12 60% 60% 60% 4 % 53% 53% 53% I % 10 69% 69% 69Va 41 1 40% 40% 40% 4 % 195 ,14% 14% 14% 4 Va 4 29% 29% 29% 4 Va 1 33% 33% 33% ....... 80% 80% 80% 4 % 3 10 10 10 7 75% 75% 32 43 42% 19 89% 89% 4 51% 51% 13 10% 10% 160 39% 39% 34 32% 32% 1 44% 44% 75% — % 42% .... 89% — Va 51% 4 % 10% ... 39% — Va 32% 4. Va 44 Va 4 % 22 6% 6% 6% 2 32% 32% 32% .. 6 58% 50% 50% — Va —T— 22 25 24% 25 4 Va 38 87 87 87 4 % 119 57% 57% 57% 4 Va 7 90% 90% 98% 4 % 1 18% 18% 18% .... 1 52% 52% 52% ... .. 6 ' 12% 12% 12% — Va 12 34% 34% 34% 4 Va 1 , 84% 84% 84% 4 Va 20 $1% 51% 51% 4 % 159 47% 47Va 47% .. 3 5% 5% 5% ... 5 26% 26% 26% .... —u— 7 126% 126% 126% 4 % 1 30% 30% 30% — % 62 37Va 37 37Va 4 % 4 43% 43% 43% — % 5 51 51 51 4 % 19 65% 65% 65% 4 % 18 62% 62% 62% — % 3 8% 8% 8% 4 % 18% 4 % 36% — % 26% 4 % 35% 4 % 01% . 11% 4 % 41% 4 % - % 4 % 6 71 71 71 15 36 35% 35% 9 37% 37% 37% 4 % A 75% 75% 75% 106 56% 56 50% 4 % 2 42% 42V* 42% 4 69% 69% 69% 15 15 4 15 —R- 42% 43% 42% 22% 22% 02% 1 13% Jl% 13% 4 17% 10% 12% 4 % 8 14% 14% 14% 9 42% *42% 49% 19 45% 41 45% 32 32% 32 tt f % 11 35% 99 tt* 4 % 22 40% 40% 40% — % 3 19% 19% 19% - % 90 45% 65% 41% 4 % 9 19% 19% 19% 94 21% 20% 21% 4 % in 45% 45% 48% - % 8 14 13% 14 4 % —8— 6 38% 38 38 17 46 45% 46 A 33 33 33 9 32% 32% 32% 4 % 5 7% 7% 7% — % 60 24% 24% 24Va 4 % 17 63 62% 63 3 7% 7% 7% - % 15 19 11% 18% — % 29 36% 34% 34% 4 % 3 47% 47 47 4 % iif ft * >■$ 3 49 49 49 f | I III SouNatG 2.20 Sou Pac 1.40 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 Staley T.20 StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.20 StOIIInd 1.50a StdOII NJ 3e StdOHOh 1.60 St Packaging StauffCh 1.40 SteflDrug .70 Stevens 1.50b Studebaker Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Tenn Gas lb Texaco 2.20a TexGSul .40 Texaslnstm 1 TexPLd .35e Textron 1.60 Thlokol .57t Tidewat Oil TfmkenRB 3a Trans W Air Transam .80 Transitron Twent C ,60b UCarbid 3.60 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 1.80 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Aircft 2 Unit Cp .35e Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 UnitMA Mia USBorax ,80a USGypsm 3a US Indust US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Unfv OllPd 1 Upjohn 1.20 VanadCp .25e Varian As VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 WarnPIct .50 WarnLam .80 WnAlrLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestaEI 1.20 Whirlpool 2 WhlteM 1.70 Wilson Co 2 WinnDix 1.20 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1,50 Xerox Cp ,50 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith 1.20a Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends' or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b— Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1965 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Payable in stock during 1965. estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstribu-tion date, g—Declared or paid so far this year. h~*Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. K—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, p— Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r- Declared or paid in 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Paid in stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distrlbutlon date. z—Sales In full. cld—Celled, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex Dividend and sales In full, x-dls—Bx distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww-With warrants. wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act* or securities assumed bv such com panles. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to Interest equalization tax. 11 18% 18 13 36Va 36% 4 26% 26 1 35% 35% 2 81% 81% 14 11% 11% 4 41% 40% 1 43% 43% 22 64 63% 1 109 109 . 38 51% 51 Va 1 4Va AVa 10 15% 15% 5 42% 42% 10 57% 57% —V— 3 10% 10% 11 13% 13% 11 23 Va 23% 10 50 49% —w— 17 20% 20 20 34% 34% 36 34% 34% 3 38% 38% 35 32% 32 63 43% 43% 3 60% 68% 2 29% 29% 4 53% 53Va 15 39% 39% 15 27% 27% 8 52% 52% —X— 32 102% 101% —Y— 19 .,44% 44% —Z— 30 66% 66% 109 51% 4% + % 15% + % 42% .. .V 57% — % 18'/a ... 13% .. 23 Va -f 'A 49% + % 20% 4- % 34% -f % 34% 4- % 38% — % 32% 4* % 43% + % 68% 4- % 29% — % 53% 39% 4- % 27% 52% 4- % 44% — % 66% . . Treasury Position WASHINOTON ub|ad lo itatutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest Figure, attar decimal point* are eighth. OVBR THB COUNTER ITOCKI The following quotation, do not nacet-aarlly repretent actual trenuction. but •ra Intended a. a guide to the approximate trading range ol tha aecurltiet, .... . , BID ASKED AMT Corp. ,,, 7.J A.welatad Trurf ...........M.3 14,3 Braun Engineering ...... 17,4 10.4 Clllian. Ufllltl*. cTa.t a 37.1 91,7 Diamond CryiTal ....... ... 13,9 14.9 fcw’lftbbirci;:::::,::# ft Michigan laamiet. Tuba Co, 93 * 5m Pioneer P nance 1,4 9.3 Printing ............... 14,1 Varnor'i singer Ala .......*,? 7.4 Vaaaiy Co, ...............ti.i 13.3 wafir coiy. ...............17.j 10.3 winkalman'f ..............15.3 14.7 Wolvarlna Jhoa ...........49,4 47.* Wyandotta Chemical ....t... 33.3 37.4 MUTUAL FUND* ■ID AIKND Affiliated Fund ........ 0,7* 9.49 Chemical Fund .......... 14.04 15,31 Commonwaallh Stock .....,10,40 30,31 Kay.lona income K-1 ...... a,| Dope Suspect Nabbed in NY U. S. Agents Seize Large Cocaine Cjache NEW YORK (UPI) — Two federal agents and a detective arrested a major narcotics suspect today after'a predawn gun-fight in front of a Bronx tavern. The agents earlier had seized a $1 million cache of cocaine at the suspect’s apartment. They described the man,-a Cuban immigrant, as “one of the largest wholesalers of cocaine in the United States.” The agents and the policeman exchanged about 26 shots with the suspect, Jose Muniz, 35, before subduing him. A number of store windows were shot out in the gun battle which erupted when Muniz approached an automobile the officers had staked out. * * The agents said that when they closed in Muniz drew a 9mm automatic and fired at them. ..They reutrned the firte with two pistols and a shotgun, finally surrounding the suspect. CLOSE IN They closed to within 10 feet of the man, who wps holding his pistol over his head, and shouted: “Drop it or we’ll kill you.” Muniz dropped the gun, the agents said, but fought them with his fists when they tried to handcuff him. He was knocked to the street. Muniz was charged with narcotics violations, felonious assault on police .officers and weapons law violations. H i s wife Lora, 33, was arrested when the three-man raiding party entered the Muniz apartment with a search warrant last night and found nearly two pounds of cocaine. A ★ The agents said Muniz’ wife directed them to the bar where the suspect was drinking. Unable to pick him out of the crowd, they went back outside and staked out his automobile. When Muniz came out, the shooting began. FIRS TSHOT “The first shot went right over my shoulder and smashed the laundry window behind me," said narcotics squad detective Delmar Watson. Watson and the federal agents, Barry Quiones and Denis Lorzon, deployed shooting and finally subdued Muniz with their fists. A small additional quantity of cocaine was found in the automobile, the agents said. The seizure of Muniz and his wife climaxed a month-long investigation. Watson said information obtained by police and the Treasury agents indicated Muniz was one. of the nation’s major cocaine suppliers. Flint Caravan Recruits Police FLINT (UP1I — A "recruiting caravan” from the Flint police department plans to move around the state Jn an effort to interest about 600 young men to apply for jobs as patrolmen during the next four weeks. “We’re interested in getting the best men we can,” Detective Sgt. Herbert Adams, head of the special “caravan” detail, said. "We feel that we should do our recruiltng on as wide a scale as possible.” Adams, a 16-year veteran on the Flint force, said “we presently have 71 vacancies within the department. We expect to get some 600 applicants In our mobile house trailer headquarters.” Communities in northern Michigan, Including the Upper Peninsula, were Included In the Itnerary. Other stops mentioned were Port Huron, Grand Rapids, Pontiac, and East Lansing where the recruiters will visit at Michigan State University’s Police Administration School. Adams said Flint’s police was “among the leaders” In the pay and fringe benefits It offers Its patrolmen. Tho patrolman salary starts at $5,720 and moves to $0,799 a year after 36 months. Aft* tha 10th war, longevity lq» »i begin Which take Ilf um to $7,000 for patrolmen. Price Raises, Stockpiling Wohomflfo Get witters By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analu* NEW, Y6RK (AP) business firms are testing^prlca increases in the market place More concerns are piling up stocks of materials and at a faster pace. These two moves, which in the past often have gone together, * are making some of the professional economy watchers nervous. They fear that price boosts and inventory building together might be early DAWSON warning signs of either inflation or boom and bust, or both. But in each case — price increases and stockpiling —• there are particular circumstances to mitigate the danger, or at least to explain their appearance just now. •k ★ ♦- Inventories are growing at the fastest rate in a year. But sales have been rising swiftly, too. So the total accumulation1®in the stockrooms may count for less, at the current rate of turnover, than it did in earlier months before the stock building got going strong. Price rises of late, especially ,in primary materials and industrial products, often can be charged either to rising costs of production, or even more to tightening of supplies. LABOR STRIFE World production may have slid because of labor strife or other reasons at a time that demand was increasing due to general prosperity among industrial nations. If the rule of supply and demand is to apply, prices tend to rise in such a situation. But the Federal Reserve Bank By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “About two years ago, I decided to buy a life-insurance stock portfolio for growth. Subsequently I. bought Travelers Insurance, Connecticut General Life, Franklin Life and American Heritage Life. These stocks have proved disappointing to me. Would yon advise me to hold?” ,T. S. (A) Life insurance stocks should never be bought for relatively short term investment profits. They are an ideal growth purchase for the investor who is prepared to hold for a period of five to ten years — accepting a low yield — in the expectation of receiving large stock dividends or splits which increase the amount of his holdings and generally lead to upward price swings. If you are willing and able to hold for a considerably longer period than two years, I advise you to do so. Otherwise, I would switch to good Indqstri-als. * ★ ★ (Q) "I have $10,000 to invest and can get 6 per cent on a first mortgage that is absolutely safe. The yields on good stocks with growth potentials are much lefss than this. Would you advise me to take the higher Interest rate on mortgages or Invest in stocks? I would appreciate your help in this matter.” R. W. (A) If you are approaching retirement and income is Important to you, I would take the mortgage — remembering always that the latter is usually a frozen asset and that you must have other reserves in a savings institution to meet contingencies. If you are young and on the way up — with a reasonable income from' business or other sources—I should unhesitatingly recommend strong growth stocks. These, unlike your mortgage, con Increase your capital substantially as the economy grows. Roger Spear’s new 48-page GuMe to Successful Investing is mnr ready. For your copy, dip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of ..ill', newspaper,, Box „ 1118, statloiL How (typyrlght, 1005) • of New York expresses concern that both consumer and industrial wholeslae prices rose in November, .and perhaps again in December. And it sees the increases announced by the steel industry late in December, as adding "to the recently emerging'climate in which businessmen seem fo be less reluctant to probe markets to determine whether price'increases can he made to stick.” . ★ . k I 4f«. Some other economists are keeping a close eye on inventory trends. The Commerce Department’s latest figures show a sharp gain in NdvemBOr in all sectors, factory, wholesale add retail. Combined the' stocks stood at $108 billion, a gain of $680 million in a month. But combined sales also rose 2 per cent in the month to $73.5 billion. This brought the inventories down to 1.47 months’ supply, compared with 1.53 month’s supply in the like 1963 month. The ratio leaves, the picture looking far from dangerous. ROME OF GAIN . Some of the November gain is attributed to stockpiling of steel by users, who fear they might be pinched this spring if labor negotiations hit a snag and lead either to a strike or to much higher prices. The Commerce ' Department Says steel stockpiling, although growing Still faster now, seems to be only part of the picture. It reports that in November durable goods manufactouers went beyond piling up materials and supplies. There was an advance also in goods in the work-in-progress stage and also in finished goods. k k k Both price and inventory trends will be watched closely, particularly when the steel labor contract talks enter the criti cal stage. At the moment, though, if they are signs of broad inflationary boom-and-bust psychology, they are very early signs indeed. 2 Park Avenue Mansions Saved by Wealthy Heiress NEW YORK (AP) - Two Park Avenue landmark mansions on the northwest comer at 68th Street were about to be razed toi make way for a three-story luxury apartment| house. The lovers ol tradition a n d| archi tecture shook thelrl heads in disgust. The Marquesa Then into the picture came a woman of wealth who saved the day by purchasing the mansions for an estimated $2 million. She said she intends to turn them over to the city for cultural use. That was a week ago, and the purchaser was identified only as a person of "immense good will." She was identified Wednesday as the Marquesa de Cuevas,'IT granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller Sr. and a first cousin of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. INHERITED $25 MILLION She is the former Margaret Rockefeller Strong, now in her 60s, who inherited $25. million from her grandfather at his death in 1937. She married the Chilean-born Marques George de Cuevas in 1927. He became an internationally renowned ballet impresario and choreographer. He died in 1961 at the age of 75. * * The marquesa has more than a passing interest in the mansions. Since 1938 she has lived in two adjoining houses on East 68th Street, just west of Park Avenue, The mansions at 680 and 684 Park Ave. are among a group of four that form an architectural unit built between 1909 and 1926. FINEST IN COUNTRY The architectural harmony for the,entire blockfront has been described by the city’s Landmarks Preservation Commission as the finest of its type and period in the country. Two of the mansions on > the north News in Brief Sylvester Kyles, 56, of 269 Luther yesterday reported the theft of a record player valued at $110 from his car while it was parked at 370 Kennett. Rummage sale, Grace Lutheran Church, Genesee and Glendale, Fri., Jan. 15, 0-6. —Adv. Rummage sale, Friday, January 18, 9 a.m.-l p.m. CAI Building, Williams Lake Rd, —Adv. Rod Landry now harboring at Gibb’i, 8 W. Pike. -Adv. Rummnge Site, Clarkston's Womens dub, ClarkiUm Community Center, Jan. 16, 0*4.— Adv. Rummage Sale: Beebe jnnd Shadbolt, Lake Orion, Fri. and Sat. ‘ —Adv. W.dn.ul.y'. Ill DlyMlIMlI ngrtitwcjgpd MadiioH It'M iHi {rax Nnf GitnorX V.04 yf half are occupied by Italy’s Consulate and the Italian Cultural Institute* The marquesa said she has a deep interest in art and architecture. She was heartbroken to see the scaffolding being put around the houses as the wreckers moved in. Bloomfield Hills Man Attending Research Confab Dr. Paul L. Connolly of 4347 Karen, Bloomfield Hills, optometrist and automotive visual consultant, is attending the 44th annual meeting of the Highway Research Board (HRB) of the National Academy of Sciences and the National Research Council in Washington, D.C., Tfhis week. Dr. Connolly, whose services to the automobile industry are in the field of the visual characteristics of vehicle design and engineering, is a member of the HRB road users characteristics committee. ★ ★ k While in Washington he met wjth. Dr. Richard Fineberg, chief of the vision and auditory section of the Federal Aviation Agency at the Georgetown University Research Laboratory for discussions on vision engineering of aircraft cockpit instrumentation. Exec Estimates Michigan will get more than half of General Motors’ 1964-65 outlays for new plant And equipment, or $750 million, with the Detroit area receiving a substantial share of that amount, George Russell, a GM executive vice president, said today. Major expansion and improvement projects are under way at seven GM divisions in the Detroit area, Russell told the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, They are Cadillac, where much of the work has already been completed, Chevrolet, Pontiac, Fisher Body, Hydra-Matlc, Ternstedt and Detroit Diesel Engine divisions. Russell whs one of six businessmen who spoke on “Greater Detroit Business Looks at 1065” at a Board of Commerce luncheon at Masonic Temple. He said other auto makers’ spending in Michigan this year has been estimated to total $350 million. SALES ESTIMATE * General Motors, he said, believes that with the continued advance of the economy a longterm salea trend estimate of 7.3 million car sales this year "may well be exceeded." He added that with (he federal excise tax on new cars unchanged, “we would consider another year like 1964’g 8-million-plus units an excellent allowing With an axclae tat reduction, then of courae, last yaar’a record could wall be bettered." V