p**$$1- s. vt ' The Weather U.$, WmIImt Buruu Fortcut Continued Cold (Details m r , ■ •. ■£ •A [ftufiyni, Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 18M -41 j ™s ®r’ ;f§fgr— - I PAGES byG^m Historic World High DETROIT (ffi — The highest profits of any company in history were earned by General Motors Corp. in 1964 for the third straight year and despite strikes that idled United States auto production lines for nearly six weeks. K GM, the world’s largest manufacturing firm, said yesterday It earned $1,735 billion, equal to $6.05 a share,., compared with $1,592 ballon, or $5.56 a share, in 1963. v< The GM profits were some $34 million higher than the $1,700,967,000 earned in the 12 months ended las,t Nov. so by American Telephone & Telegraph CO. * 11 ] ’* GM, which said the figures were preliminary with final figures to be announced next month, reported it paid out $1,266 billion in dividends last year to its common shareholders. This represented $4.45 a share with $1.60 retained for reinvestment, compared to $4 a share with $1.56 retained in 1963] dr ★" dr Chairman Frederick G. Donner and President John F. Gordon also reported 1964 sales at $17 billion, a gain of 3 per cent over the previous record of $16.5 billion set in 1963. WORLDWIDE PAYROLLS ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Vast Crowds Hit 235,000 al Churchill Bier U. S. Delegation in Throng of Mourners at Westminster Hall They said GM worldwide payrolls totaled $4.6 billion in 1964, compared with $4.3 billion in 1963, with employment averaging 661,000, 21,000 more than the previous high of 640,000 in 1963. Republicans Are Advised Robert A. Forsythe, Minnesota GOP chairman, told Oakland County Republicans last night that political labels associated with the GOP must be removed if it is to become the party of the majority] , The former assistant secretary of health, education and welfare was the keynote speaker at the GOP County Convention held . \ LONDON (#)—The outpouring of crowds viewing Sir Winston Churchill’s bier swelled past 235,000 today. Officials said that by the time of the funeral the number may exceed the 305,806 who paid homage to King George VI in 1952. In the throng today was the official U. S. delegation. , ^ At 6 a. m. tomorrow, the doors to old Westminster Hall will close pnd 142 sailors will tow the coffin on a gun carriage through London’s streets for the funeral service at St. Paul’s Cathedral. 7 Below: Coldest Hit Since 1885 11 Slates Have Temperaturesl Zero or Below 7 a:jn. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. -5 -*•3 Arctic Air Sweeps In; Snow, Rain, Flooding Plague Some Sections This morning’s low mercury reading of 7 below set one record and equaled another. It beat the previous low for this season — 2 below on Jan. 17 — and matched the low for the day in 93 years, also 7 below, set in 1885.' By 2 p.m., however, the area had warmed up to 4 above zero. FROM SOUTH AMERICA - Rita Castro of Melo, Uruguay, came to The Pontiac Press cooking school yesterday afternoon. Sixteen-year-old Rita, a senior at Troy High School, is in this country with the Youth for Under- standing program. She is having her first experiences in cooking at the home of her American parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Trost, 5352 Rochester, Troy. in the Southfield High School. “The Republican party is not the party of Barry Goldwater, Scranton, Rockefeller or Mark Hatfield, but the party of the people. ^ «Aad it it our tusk to accomplish this. But to do the Job we mutt sCMp away the iabels of conservatism, I i b-eralism and moderatism. They are stumbling blocks.” He cited a survey that was Amid solemn pomp and pageantry, Dr. Michael Ramsey,, archbishop of Canterbury, will conduct a 30-minute service.' Then by barge and train, Sir Winston Churchill’s body will be borne to the Village of Blandon. There he wi|l be buried in a country churchyard within sight Proposed Tax for Pontiac Is Outlined in Booklet Taylor Is Still Mum on S. Viet Take-Over See Picture, Page A-2 of Blenheim Castle, where wag born. Braving bitter weather, thousands of Shivering men and women bade goodby to their be SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI)-South Vietnamese strongman taken in December that showed Gen. Nguyen Khanh today met loved wartime leader in West- a 15 per cent decrease in Re- behind closed doors with the minister, the hall of kings, on publicans over a similar poll 10 nation’s powerful Buddhist years earlier. leaders who have criticized his “We have a long way to go to new regime, recapture the imagination of the Khanh visited the national American people,” said For- Buddhist center, scene of agi-sythe. tation against t h e civilian GET HEADS OUT OF SAND government he swept out of of- “Republicans have to get hce Wednesday, y this third day of lying-in-state. Hundreds of school children, born years after Churchill rallied Britain to v I ct o r y, Joined the crowd that flowed like twm rivers through the hall. Preparing for the March 18 vote on the city’s income tax ordinance, the City Commission has issued a brochure on the proposed tax. Of ★ ★ The brochure, drafted with the aid of McManus, John & Adams, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills, cites the need for added cost of employe.pensions, revenue end outlines the cost to • Adequate street lighting, individual wage-earners. Fourteen points are listed to The weatherman predicts continued cold weather at least through Sunday. A low of 2 above to 6 below is expected tonight, to be followed by a high tomorrow of 6 to 12. ★ ★ ★ Skies will be cloudy tonight with some light snow predicted for late tonight or tomorrow. Partly cloudy skies are predicted also for Sunday. The winds today are from the west and northwest at 8 to 18 miles an hour. Becoming variable tonight, they will be east and northeast at 10 to 20 miles an hour tomorrow. The five-day weather forecast calls for temperatures from 5 to 7 degrees below the normal-high of 33 and low of 20. Temperatures should begin liloder-ating Monday. Precipitation is expeqted to total .1 to .2 of an inch in snow, By The Associated Press A massive cold Wave enveloped much of the nation today, sending the temperature to zero or below in at least 27 states. Snow, rain and flooding plagued some sections. Ritter cold arctic air swept out of the North into the nation’s midsection. Cold wave warnings stretched from the mid-Mississippi Valley to the iiorthern Appalachians. The temperature at International Falls dropped to 30 below zero, a little warmer than the 38 below yesterday at Ely, also in'northern Minnesota. illustrate the city’s need for The brochure,, according to the tax. Included in the list city, officials, has been pointed l0w^“^n *ncn.s"°"’ temperature after «■ t2T a# -* j■* WAn1"h ** ♦ Adequate salaries for city fo mwt^clty office^ the employes, • Added police and fire pro* The mercury hit 3 below in Chicago early today with lower readings in the suburbs. * ★ ft. A two-inch snow fell in this-St. Louis area, causing at least two deaths. The temperature in Missouri ranged from -5 to 20. BELOW ZERO ^ In Iowa the mercury failed to get above zero- yesterday in some sections. Central Kentucky registered an- 8-degree a two-inch snow fell in Cleveland. library, City Hall and police station. tection, • Annual increases in the their heads out of the sand and find out what the people are thinking and then do something about it.” He said that Republicans should forget about the 1868 election now and concentrate on the 1968 campaign. “This is our opportunity t6 gain back control of the House. “And if we do not win any significant races then, we just might not have anyone who will The general, who entered the previously closed center in his army uniform, was accorded permission to pray at the center’s pagoda. The American Embassy, meanwhile, was reported today to be in possession of a violently anti-American statement al- The official U. S. delegation of Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Chief Justice Earl Warren, U. S. Ambassador David Bruce and Averell Harriman, former ambassador to London and a Churchill friend, stood in silence for five minutes. Some reporters mistook Warren for former President Baker Probe Calls Jenkins WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Rules Committee The has • Added library hours, • Expanded and improved recreation facilities, • Equipment replacement and improved municipal facilities, ★ ★ .★ * The brochure includes a table showing the effect of the income tax on local residents. FAMILY WILL PAY Fined (10,000 for Tax Evasion Fierce Fire Hits Iowa Hospital; 110 Evacuated Dr. John Morra Gets Two Years Probation The temperature fell far below zero in ports of New England, swept, by gusty northwesterly winds. Snow squalls struck western New York State. it k ir A fast-moving storm dumped up to four inches of snow in West Virginia. INTO SOUTHLAND The cold moved into the leged to have been published Dwight D. Elsenhower. This In (he center’s dally news bulletin five days ago, at the height of Buddhist agitation want to run in 1968,” Forsythe against former Prime Minister said. Forsythe said that the Republican Party has the leadership “but we must have faith in the people, their Judgment and the party Itself. We must Inspire this.” Tran Van Huong. ★ * it Disclosure of the statement by reliable sources came as one of the Buddhist leaders, Thlch Tri Quang, in a published Interview, claimed that led to erroneous reports that Eisenhower had paid his respects. He is expected to visit the hall later in the day. An official at the U. S. Em- Dr. John J. Marra, former medical director at Pontiac For example, a family with Genera, Hoflpltal today was four exemptions and an annual flnpH «,n «/*, for lncnme *ax eva-subpwnaed former White House income of $6 000 will pay an 8io^a$JJ’^aJ on two years aide Walter H. Jenkins to testi- average weekly payroll deduc-fy in closed session next Thurs- lion of 70 cents, or about $36 a day in its investigation of the year. Bobby Baker case. if that same family had a _ , * _ * .. , home with an assessed valua- Special counsel L. P. McLen- tion of $4 000| lhe proin,sed 3. don, telling a reporter this to mn) reduction on the property 1ax would cut the property tax by $12. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -A fierce fire erupted in one wing of Des Moines General Hospital today as blowing snow and 5- Southland, where temperatures below zero cold hampered fire- fell into the teens in Arkansas, men. The estimated 110 patients were evacuated. There were no reports *by fire officials of deaths or injuries. day, declined to say whether bassy said Eisenhower did not Jenkins will ask to be excused go to Westminster Hall with the 0n medical grounds. American delegation because he it would be highly improper Is a private guest of the Church- for me to make any statement Pay*nS a net total 6f about $24 ill family, on that,” McLendon said. more P®r year. Thus, the family would be Over 250 persons attended the there was, no general anti-convention. American feeling in Viet Nam. Delegates were elected to at tend the state convention In Lansing Feb. 19-20. W I SINGLED OUT Tri Quang said the Buddhists had singled out U.S. Ambassador Maxwell p. Taylor for criticism because he had unequivocally pledged American support for Huong. Taylor, who has yet to make any personal comment on the ouster of Huong, spent more than an hour this morning talking to Khahn. An official Buddhist spokesman, Thlch Nhat Thlen, today said, “We have never said anything against the Americans, We have just denounced Taylor, Taylor’s policy In Viet Nam and his individual mistakes.” ; ★ * 4r As for the reported interview, Thlen said, “we have never Issued any such thing,”. An American Embassy spokesman said that In a meeting at Khanh’s office, Taylor received from the general his first fill-in on recent developments. Taylor woe absent from Viet Nam when Khanh staged his bloodless coup Wednesday. * 'J :b The spokesman declined to predict when Taylor would make a statement about tip* 2,000th Hourly Pontiac Employe Retires By ART SCHEIFLE When Charles P. Wise, 66, of 31 Oak Hill, punches thq 11 m e clock tomorrow, he will become the 2,000th hourly * rate employe to retire from Pontiac Motor Division. He received a gift and good wishes today from E. M. Estes, vice president of General Motors and general .manager of the Pontiac Division. BEST WISHES - As the 2,000th hourly rated employe to retire, Charles P. Wise of 21 Oak Hilt racolvaa a personal gift and good luck wishes from E, M Estes, GM vice president and general manager of the Pontiac division. Wise Joined Pontiac In June, lug is an electrician’s helper. The first hourly - rate employ e retired October 1950, One thousand "had retired by April 1969 and Wise brings the total to 2,006 as of Feb. 1, IMS. Wise joined the Pontiac .Motor division on Juno 12,1926. w a a Originally from Alpena, Wise had worked In Detroit for the Gemmer Manufacturing Co. for less than a year, when he heard that a press room was being built for producing the new Pontiac car.. He applied for a job and was hired as an electrician’s helpep. Except for a short Interruption, ho line been with die (Continued on Pago 2, dbl. 6) probation. ★ ★ ★ The maximum fine was ordered by Judge Wade McCree Jr. of the Federal District Court in Detroit. A five-year prison term was suspended. Marra, 50, had pleaded guilty Nov. 19 to evading the full payment of his 1M1 income tax. The U. S. District Attorney Office charged that Marra only paid $19,413 on reported earnings of $48,534. The tax payment should have been $26,142. When his guilty plea was entered, tyyo other counts of evasion for the years 1959-60 were dismissed against Marra. ★ ★ 'it Marra, of 1430 Nakomis, Orion Township, was removed earlier this month as pathologist and director of laboratories at Pontiac General' because of his tax difficulties. k k ★ Prior to the cancellation of his contract by Hospital Administrator Harold B. Eiiler, Marra had resigned as medical di- rector of the hospital. Patients were wrapped in blankets and carried on litters, or walked, from the old hospital. Firemen and policemen carried out babies in baskets. Muffled swooshing sounds could be heard coming from the west wing. Thick gray smoke would nearly obliterate the wing at times. Flames could be seen shoot- 6f the Southern ing out of the dense smoke, road The Northwest was hit by more rain, aggravating the flooding situation in Washington and Oregon. Snow fell again in the Rocky Mountains. Rivers surged over their banks in northwestern Oregon, waterlogged from December floods which killed 18 persons. An earth slide thundered onto Mapleton, a community of 800 west of Eugene. No injuries were reported. k k k A flooding creek north of Albany washed out the main line Pacific Raii- Before House Unit Law to Boost Stadium U. S. Denies Helping Exilei to Raid Cuba The WASHINGTON (UPI) -United , States has denied any Involvement in alleged plots to raid Communist Cuba from other points in the-Caribbean. k k k The State Department branded ns “false” yesterday the Cuban charges of U.S. “complicity” based, on the alleged confession of an exile leader recently captured by the Castro forces. Y rV. \ Democratic Rep. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac said today that he will appear before the House Policy Committee on Wednesday to present in detail his proposal for an all-purpose sports stadium at the State Fairgrounds. Law said that he has received favorable response from a number of constituents* about his plan, introduced in the form of a * ■ House bill yesterday. But It would b« up to the House Policy Committee, formerly the rules and resoluUon committee, to make a recommendation to the representatives after hearing a full report. The bill, according to 1-aw, simply adds tho word “stadium” to tho facilities that the State Building Authority have the power to,construct. In the past, these powers have been restricted mostly to office buildings used for state needs. WOULD SELL BONDS The authority, he said, would sell bonds as It has In the past. Revenue derived from the use (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) , !:• i=j 29, 1965 .;*• % r k > in Constitution§ MI«P®K^^& -'t w .: ‘ ’ V, • V4 * Ar ;f •- M'/ ,^|f; WASHINGTON (AP) — Act-1 and statesmen who have studied ing Atty. Gen. Nicholas deB.lthe problem,” he said. But be Katzenbach urged Congress to-|said “It seems to me evident day to act without delay to put into the Constitution provisions to assure continuity in executive leadership. _ui_l He testified before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee in support of a proposed constitutional amendment providing for filling vice'presidential vacancies and procedures under which, in case Of presidential disability, the vice president would take over as acting president. A #.%*■ ★ . Katzenbach, nominated by "President Johnson Thursday to be attorney general, said the measure ‘‘represents as formidable a consensus of considered opinion on any proposed amendment to the Constitution as one is likely to find.” “It may not satisfy in every respect the views of all scholars Law to Boost Stadium Plan (Continued From Page One) of the stadium would be used to pay off the bonds at no cost to the state. Under Law’s bill, the building authority would also be permitted to build athletic stadiums for smaller public colleges and universities if they did not want to use their general funds. A companion bill, introduced by Law, would establish a 10-member House and Senate study committee on recreational facilities. ★ ★ ★ “They would explore the need for a stadium, the extent and the sentiment of the people in the area,” said Law. OLYMPIC SIZE Law said what he has in mind is a stadium of such proportions that it could be used for future Olympics. , Last year when Detroit was bidding for the 1968 Olympics, (he fairgrounds was considered the most likely site because of its centralized metropolitan location and accessibility. Detroit Lions’ owner William Clay Ford also has proposed a stadium at the fairgrounds. * ★ ★ Law said he has discussed the stadium plan with Edwin J. Anderson, Lions’ vice president and general manager and talk centered around a facility seating as many as 100,000. that, as President Johnson said yesterday, (it) ‘would responsibly meet the pressing need.’ ” Katzenbach, the Senate subcommittee’s first witness, said he understands that 47 state legislatures will be in session this yeai;. ~ f r “Given the opportunity,” he said, “I believe that many of these state legislatures will be able to ratify the necessary constitutional amendment if Congress acts without delay.” The proposed amendment was introduced in the Senate early this month by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., with 75 other senators as cosigners. And in the House it is being sponsored by the chairman and top GOP member of the- judiciary committee. ★ ★ ★ One part provides that if a vacancy occurs in the office of vice president jt shall be filled by presidential appointment subject to the approval of a majority iri both the Senate and the House. The other part of the proposed amendment establishes procedures under which the vice president would take over as acting president in case the president is unable to discharge the duties of hi$ office. The Senate approved the amendment by a 65-0 vote last Sept. 29, but1 no action was taken by the House before Congress adjourned. Johnson told Congress it was astonishing that since the adoption of the Constitution in 1789 the provisions for orderly continuity in the excutive direction of the U. S. system has not been perfected. IKE IN LONDON - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is greeted with a handshake by Lord Inchyra (left), former permanent undersecretary at the Foreign Office, as Ike arrived in London last night to ' . *, , ’ M attend the funeral service for Sir Winston Churchill. U.S. Ambassador to Britain David K. Bnice is next to Ik^/Other man is not identified. ’/•/ / ’ t- Defense Chief in Hospital WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara entered the Army’s Walter Reed Hospital today with an upper respiratory infection. Asst. Secretary of Defense Peace on Docks, Says Wirtz NEW YORK (AP) — Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz says he expects the Maine-to-Texas dock strike to be settled in time for the 60,000 longshoremen to be back on the job by the first of next week. He declines to reveal —• “at this time” — the basis of his optimism about ending the 19-day-old tieup. it If it Wirtz, who made the statement at a news conference Thursday night, was asked about presidential intervention. He said that jie could not speak for President Johnson, but added that he expected no compul- Tower Nuisance’ Results in $22,100 Award for 42 In returning the verdict following the six-day trial, the jury found the township and Oakland County equally liable for the damages. Township Attorney Paul M. Mandel filed a motion to dismiss ^ .. ., the verdict but Judge Stanton G, sorV arbitration move or federal Don(jer0 delayed his ruling until dock seizure. f ! he can review the testftnohy -of Some Sources report Johnson severa, witnesses. is seeking to end the strike. >An Oakland County Circuit Court jury yesterday awarded $22,100 to 42 Waterford Township home owners for nuisance damages resulting from the construction of a water tower. The home owners, residents of Lake Oakland Heights Subdivision, will receive from $110 to $4,050, depending on how close their homes are to the 750,000-gallon storage tank at Walton and Main. Arthur Sylyester announced INDUSTRY APPEAL that McNamara was ordered into the hospital after fighting a cold for two days and running a Among the things taken into Wirtz said an appeal to the consideration by the jury were President by the maritime in-1 the reduction of property val-dustry employers in the Port of ues, loss of TV reception, fear fever which reached 102 degrees! New York “merits considera- of parents that children would Thursday night. Sylvester said McNamara's condition is not serious but that Col. Frank G. Goss, Air Force surgeon who had been treating McNamara, decided he should enter the hospital to get rid of the infection. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy today with occasional snow flurries mostly this morning. Partly cloudy tonight with some light snow late tonight or tomorrow. Continued cold. Highs today 5 to 12 above.' Lows tonight 2 above to 6 below zero. Highs tomorrow 6 to 12. Winds west to northwest 8 to 18 miles, becoming variable tonight, then cast to northeast at 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. Sunday’s outlook: partly cloudy and cold. tion.” Shortly before Wirtz spoke, the New York Shipping Association, which represents 145 shipping and stevedoring companies, had sent a long telegram to Johnson pleading for action. ★ ★ ★ j It cited a maritime adminis-| tration estimate that the strike has cost the national economy $1 billion. An estimated 500 ships are strikebound on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Alexander P. Chopkin, chairman of the employer association here, said it has great confidence in the power of the president’s prestige. He said Wirtz told him that Johnson is concerned. Chopin added: “I have every reason to believe that he will take the appropriate steps.” INCREASING CONCERN Sen. harry F. Byrd, D-Va., said in a statement in Washing climb the 163-foot tower, and the possibility of a tornado striking the tank. ENDS ACTION The judgment ended legal action which was started by the home owners in November 1963 and partly resolved last September. At that time Judge Dondero ruled that the township was within its right in purchasing the site and that the County Department of Pabllc Works did not violate the zoning ordinance in having the tower constructed. The water tank is not yet'being used. The nuisance portion of the case was delayed so that it could be tried before a jury. FIRST RULINGS When Dondero made his first rulings he granted Paul G. Valentino, attorney for the home owners, an opportunity to appeal pending the outcome of the jury case. Valentino, however, said that while he has not discussed the matter of an appeal with his clients since yesterday’s decision, he did not believe that the home owners would now want to continue the case. He said that if the decision is reversed and the tower even-A Rochester man was killed | tually razed, yesterday’s cash and another seriously injured judgment would be dismissed when their single-iengine plane | because the tower would no crashed last night near Fred- longer be a nuisance, eric in Crawford County. I ★ * * Dead was Robert L. Furr, 41, | In the original suit 123 of the 270 property owners in the subdivision protested the construction of the tower, but during the pending action all but the 42 withdrew, according to Valentino. ★ ft it Of the 42 remaining property Plane Crash in State Fatal to Area Man Budget Plans >■'''! »jiii Message Is Tuesday; 'Set for Tax Reform7 LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney said today he’ll deliver his budget message Tuesday, that state agencies want him to spend $996.2 million and that he’s rarin’ to go on tax reform. * * The governor told his news conference that the agency requests are more than $300 million higher than, the state budget now in effect. I (★ ★ I “If all the increases requested by all state agencies were to be provided next fiscal year, it would be necessary to boost general fund-general purpose spending by 43.5, per cent,” Romney declared. It seemed obvious his budget recommendations would considerably pare down the agency 1 requests. -1 > j CLOSE LOOK “We have taken a close look at each request in preparing the budget I will submit to the legislature next Tuesday,” the j government commented. “I am releasing this report at this time to give advance notice of the magnitude of the state service requests we are dealing with this year. ★ it- it “It is~ clear that we must make every effort to be efficient and economical in what we do and establish priorities in meeting the most essential requests for public service improvements.” Birmingham Area New* Creat Decisions Series Will Begin in February of 219 S. Helen, who was piloting the aircraft. Today In Pontiac l.owf at temper * turn preceding 8 ft.I At 8 fl.m.: Wind Velocity 810 Direction: Wett-Northweaf Sun teta Friday ftt 5:44 p.m. -Sun riaea Saturday nt 7:49 a.m. Moon aeta Friday at 2:18 p.m. Moon riaea Saturday at 4:45 a.m. Downtown Tompt rat urea One Year Ago In ppntlac Hlgheat temperature ............. Lowest temperature .............. Mean temperature . .......... Weather: Sunny Thurtdoy't Temperature Chart io e,m. Thurtday In Pontiac tai racordod downtown i Hlgheat temperature 22 Loweat temperature ................. 2 Mean temperature 12 Weather: Pew mow squalls, windy Highest and Lowaat Tamparatvraa . This Date In f) Yaara 58 In If 14 «7 In 1185 Alpena Eacanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton Marquette Muskegon Pellaton Traverse C. Albuquerque Attente Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth 14 II Fort Worth 65 28 3 -14 Jacksonville 58 37 27 0 Kansas City 39 8 •4 -10 Lot Angeles 71 54 3 “13 Miami Beach 49 so 20 4 Milwaukee 1) -15 9 -ii New Orleans 63 42 11 -5 New York 30 20 53 27 Qmehe 0 4 S3 35 Phoenix 44 37 -3 -19 Pittsburgh 33 0 31 12 Salt Lake C. 30 35 31 2 s. Francisco 60 51 34 -1 S. S. Marie 10 22 4i 20 Seattle ^ “ His passenger, Frederick J. Romilly, 39, of Warren, was hospitalized for shock. According to a witness, Kenneth Newberry, 37, of Frederic, , the plane was flying at tow al- owners, six of them received in ton that he had taken up wttn titude when it attempted a excess of $1 000. the President the increasing sharp im and crashed Thfi Uke ’0akland Heights * * * I Association, was awarded $1 State Police said the f o u r • since it was a party in the suit. seat Stinson was bound for* —-----------------r——r~—— Traverse City from Mount Clemens. They said there were snow flurries at the time of the accident. Furr's body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. seriousness of the strike and was “advised of his Interest and concern." Byrd also said White House sources told him that Johnson "is seeking to resolve the dispute.” Board Gives New School Budget Okay The Oakland County Board of Education yesterday approved a proposed 1965-66 budget of $421, 109 based on a .13-mill tax rate. Final action on the proposed budget will be taken at the Feb. 23 meeting of school board designates, school board representatives from each of the 29 school districts. The proposed budget compares with the current one of $390,027 which is based on a .11-mill tax rate. More than half of the $31,000 increase in the proposed budget, or $16,800, is earmarked to develop a program for gifted children. it it it Approximately $10,000 is specified to meet contracted salary increases and $4,000 is earmarked for staff conferences and instruction conducted by ex-p e r t s in various' educational fields. FINAL JUDGMENT Following the Feb. 23 meeting the school board designates, whose function is to recommend on the budget and pass final judgment on it, will disband. New delegates will be appointed by each school board next September. Ii^other action the board agreed to sign a document assuring compliance with the Civil Rights Act. it it it Signing of the document was requested by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. BIRMINGHAM - Area resi-denta again this year will have the opportunity to get personally involved in the most pressing problems of the world. it ★ it They will discuss the world situation, argue about various aspects of it and perhaps arrive at conclusions during the Great Decisions program starting the week of Feb. 7. .Hie program, now in its Uth year, provides citizens with an impetjUs to meet informally in foeir communities to discuss eight key foreign policy topics of critical importance to the United States. The series was started by the Foreign Policy Association, a nonpartisan educational agency. It since has won the support of educators, civic leaders and clergymen throughout the country. . it •• ft‘‘ it ; Study material for the discussions is contained in booklets published by the association and available at Baldwin and Bloomfield Township public libraries. v EASILY ORGANIZED The discussion groups can b» organized with a minimum of formality. Anyone wishing to {arm such a group need only invite five to 15 persons to join him one evening a week for the 'sessions. Topics to be discussed Include “Red China — Menace or Paper Tiger?”, “Germany —Key to Europe?”, “Trade, j Food and Dollars—What Policy for the U. S.?” and “South Africa — Threat to Peace?” Others are “Eastern Europe - End of the Satellite Era?”.j “The U. N. at Twenty — Asset or Liability?”, “Viet Nam — Is Victory Possible?” and "The Population Boom *-* Can It Be Controlled?”. it .it it The discussion packets also can be purchased at the Pontiac Public Library and West Bloomfield Township Library. nity House’s 1965 Travel Film Series. \ n Narrated by Phil Walker, the color film will be shown at 8 p. m. Tickets are available at the doer. Gelth A. Plimmer of London, England, will discuss “Humanity’s Link With God” during a public lecture Monday at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Birmingham. Plimmer will speak at 8:15 p. m. at the church) 191 Chester. A former teacher hi his native Australia, Plimmer served as a minister to the Allied Fortes in Italy during World Warll. A Mad Hatter’s card party has been scheduled for tomorrow by Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of tee Eastern Star. it. 1t it The 8 p. m. event will be held in tee fjirmingham Masonic Temple, 357 S. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Reservations can be made with Mrs. Jack Lawrie, 1109 Bird. Tampa 30 Washington 59 44 I 49 27 ' Plan Addition at Fisher Body FORECAST figures Htaw law Vaaiparatur* l*peTipped Bobby Pins $1.2^ value - approximately 400 bobby pini if) handy plastic container..tip si Sardo Bath Oil_____________________ J3.00 Valo$w~« "softens -and smooths dry scaly. 9 92 Rinse Away for Dandruff $1.00 valve — Rinse Away treatment for positive dandruff control v y. i....»• i.... 50 Nail Polish Regular 6j>c selfer'^famoas brand/ hi-fashien^-naii polish... .., *, i.. j ... ..■ Lucian Lelong Colognes $6.00 value — four fragrances in imported french colognes . ,»......... |.. ....... 144 ^i>]Woodbarry • ROSEWATER f 99c value — 12-ounce size — 'Pink Gel',-glycerine and rosewater .. 50 Secret Cream Deodorant value — all-day protection — won't stain 39 [Hudnut Rinse or Shampoo $1.75 value — free $ 1.00 size with creme shampoo' 99 North Saginaw Street SIMMS1* t 39 0 ’tillli PA/--'- * ^ Saturday Store Hours lla. to 1U p.m. Last Chance at Tlwse DISCOUNTS > Tonite and Saturday ONLY! i : Last 2-days Simms annvat ‘(n-Stora' Warehouse) Clearance Sale. 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A— 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, JANUARY 29, 1965 i TOGETHERNESS ON PLAYGROUNDy-There is no appearance of strife as these children of mixed races—Indian, Negro and white—fr^ic together at a Birmingham, Eng- land, school playground. However, the problem of racial relations is growing as the number of nonwhites grows. Labor Crisis Points LONDON (AP) - Abdullah Khan, taught as a child to fire a long rifle in the Khyber Pass, punches bus tickets now in a British midland town, He inigrated to Britain years ago to try to find the things his own country couldn’t give him — a house, a steady job, a decent living wage, nice clothes for his wife. And he has the vote. There are now almost 850,000 persons in Britain who, like Khan, migrated, here from the scattered colored Commonwealth. The number is growing by around 100,M0 a year. As well as bringing the problem nf race relations, Britain’s “dark million,’’ as it is called, has added a new question mark to the orderly old ways of British social life — the colored vote and the white blacklash. ADDED URGENCY The question took on added urgency as Britain’s Labor government faced a new crisis of confidence — the defeat of Us foreign secretary, Patrick Gordon Walker, in a special election last week. White supremacists labeled Gordon Walker a “nigger lover.” What teffect does the nation’s growing color question have on the springs of political power? ★ dr ★ Leaders of the three main political parties — the Laborites, Conservatives and Liberals — say it must have no place. Racism is Wrong, their party platforms unequivocally declare. But whether the politicians like it or not, racism has become a strong enough issue to help break the political career of Gordon Walker — or at least to have 0 big hand in it. LITTLE JINGLE In the October 1964 general election, which brought the Laborites to power, Gordon Walker campaiped for the seat in Smethwick, a Birmingham suburb where one person in 12 is an Indian, a Pakistani or a West Indian. It was in Smethwick that the provocative little jingle was first shouted: “If you want a nigger neighbor — vote for Labor.” “Smethwick rejects the idea of a multiracial society,” the Conservative candidate, Peter Griffiths, was quoted as saying. The political issues of the election became buried under the fury of racial charges and countercharges between Gordon Walker and Griffiths. FASCIST GROUP Griffiths denied having anything to do with the shower of “nigger neighbor” leaflets. It was agreed the pamphlets were the work of a small Fascist group, but Gordon Walker charged Griffiths with playipg heavily on white prejudice against colored neighbors. Gordon Walker lost Smethwick. Thursday he tried again for a seat in Parliament, this time in the Leyton District of London with a small colored population and hardly any record of race tension, He looked Safe enough. . * ★ But in Leyton, the old racial charges blew up in the unhappy foreign secretary’s face again. The “nigger neighbor” pamphlets appeared. Election meet-ihgs exploded into riots. Whites called Gordon Walker “a disgusting racial traitor.” Amid the tumult, Gordon Walker doggedly continued to insist that racial issues had no part of the fight. BACKLASH VOTE But he lost, and dipity alone demanded that he resip as for* eip secretary. How much were Gordon Walker’s chances fouled by the “nigger-lover” label he carried through two disastrous and humiliating campaips? ★ it it Smethwick was a white backlash vote, political quarters apee. The Leyton? Gordon Walker and his victorious Conservative opponent, Ronald Buxton, said that facial rivalries played no part. It was basically a clean fight, they said. EXPERTS AGREE Political experts agreed. There weren’t enough colored in Leyton, they said, to generate a white backlash. But still, if it hadn’t been for Smethwick, WITH A HOME LOAN from our association, you can reborrow up to the original amount ©j^jyour loan for future repair*, remodeling, or Other improvements—without refinancing! o And, thi* practical open end clause is only one way we help make home financing more convenient for you. Stop in today for fuU details. 76 West Huron Establish'd 1890 FE 4-0661 CUSTOMIR PARKING IN REAR OFIUILDMQ Open Datty • AM. » 4 P.M«f- Sdfvrdsy lilO A.M. to 12 Mean **Caifuv. * £ Savfnjgs * ' ■it -k it L Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Gordon Walker still would be foreign secretary. There are potential “Smeth-wicks” in Britain. London has 120,000 West Indian Negroes alone. The nation’s colored population is powing despite measures introduced by the Conservative government in 1962 to limit immipation. ★ ★ ★ Crowding mostly into working class areas — principally in London and the industrial midlands — they have brought the emotional problem of black vs. white to Britons accustomed to living in a tight, all-white little island/ Until fairly recently the colored have tended to regard politics as “white man’s business,” but there have been sips that the attitude is changing. Just how much influence the colored vote had in the 1964 general election no one knows. Equally indeterminable is the force of the white backlash in future polls. ★ ★ ★ But it is possible that” as the colored population grows and the race problem becomes deeper, areas where the colored im-migrants are concentrated will become strategic news areas in British politics. | Probe Mystery . LOS ANGELES (AP)-Rene Sanford Costew, 41, was seen drinking a glass of water. Suddenly .she screamed:, “Oh, mv God, I feel terrible!” She sbiinbled into a rear storeroom of the supermarket where she worked and the door swung shut and locked. By the time employes got the door open she was unconscious. In 15 minutes she was dead. CYANIDE POISON ‘ Her death last Nov. 21 was at first thought to be due to natural causes. But an autopsy proved otherwise: cyanide poison killed her. t i Police, have worked on the case for two months. They have questioned 70 friends, relatives and co-workers, and given 10 lie detector tests. Detectives say they are convinced it was an accident or murder not suicide. ----------it--★.—.★ i._______ Mrs. Costew was the mother of three children, including a married daughter. Her husband, John, 28, is a grocery checker. They made their home in an apartment in nearby Glendale. Detectives said Mrs. Costew also worked part-time as a drugstore clerk, but detectives said they were convinced she could not have gotten the drug there. MEDICINE TAKER “She was an Inveterate medicine taker,” an officer said, but no poison was found in pills in her possession. “She was apparently well liked by everyone,” said Detective Sgt. Ken Beck, “and we found no one who had any animosity toward her. She left no peat insurance.” it . it it Beck said Mrs. Costew may have swallowed the fatal dose with the water she was seen drinking. “It’s sure conjecture,” said Beck, “but we feel that probably it was taken in a gelatin capsule. When cyanide is ingested without a protective coating, frequently the victim won’t even get the glass back on the table before collapsing. “We thought somebody might have altered some medication she was taking. All you need is what you could hold on the tip of a penknife.” ‘HOT CYCLE’ - Hughes Aircraft yesterday showed newsmen the Army’s XV9A “hot cycle” helicopter, which jets high-energy gases from rotor blades like this. The research copter is propelled by ducting gases from a turbojet engine to the rotor Ups where they are exhausted. Hughes said the “hot cycle” gets rid of heavy drive shafts used in conventional helicopters. SALE PRICES GOOD THRU THURS., FEB. 4th TRUCKLOAD PAINT SUPER TONE CEILING WHITE ONLY ; AIM 965 Decorator Approved Colors in Stock. ■§ DuPont LUCITE CEILING WHITE ONLY... All 1585 Decorator Approved •••>• Colors.in Stock........$4.15 Oak TOM’S HARDWIRE Open Daily W 6 jMduf FrL *M 9 p.m.»Sun. 9 to 2 jwn. 906 Orsksnl Lake Aw. FE 5-2424 -mm Hardware WHOLESALERSI Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Laka Rd. ,682*2660 _ PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Laka Ava. FE 5-2424 RENT EMI • Floor Sanders • Floor Edgors • Hand Sanders o Floor Polishers OPEN SUNDAY TIL i CLOSE OUT On Top • SKI-JACKETS • SURCOATS • POPLIN JACKETS THE CALIFORNIAN HALF MJH . 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Commerce Rd., tum left on S. Commerce Rd., turn right at Qlcngary St. Left ta lee Aibolot ’Road. Pres-to-logs Case of I FOR THI FIRlPtACI BOOTS $029 mm your ■W choice 1st Quality BUY NOW Insulated BOOTS O All Rubber o Stoop Shank o Cloatod Solo e Fully Guaranteed MEN'S Heavy Duty 4-Buckla W0NK $499 ARCTICS 4 PAINT THINNER All purpose for brushes paint cleaner MASKING TAPE % inch by 180 ft. Roll PAN & ROLLER SET paint pen complete with 7" roller, caver, handle. m Automobile HoadHght LAMPS fllves More Light m All On SaM IR0H-0UT Lb. $4 OR* ctrSsSiS* I Water softner Bo* V * ■ I *" ' ■‘"BELTS I d-CON Rat Poison M d-CON Mouse Pniff I 49 II Nik 7/ PFSlifi f mm I m m a '' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, *’ liUON GHOA, South Viet Nam (AP) —In the hard light of day Wider the Mekong River delta sun, the village children were gay and high-spirited, ra S3 T At night they were scared. Three of them peered anxiously from their thatched house. They crept up behind a stone grotto,, then scuttled across hie courtyard and into the darkened churchy ,• >.J ♦ * ★ Others arrived, some alone and some with elder sisters. They genuflected hurriedly as tiiey entered. By 8 p.m.the high-ceilinged concrete church, built 35 years ago in this prosperous Roman Catholic village 15 miles southwest of Saigon was crowded with children. who strikes quickly in the night and vanishes. He is flesh and blood, and proved it in November and December by marching into the village 200 strong add staying for several days. Father Chieu tells of the Communist ; occupation with a mixture of anger and perplexity. REDS HUMAN l*it t V* The Communists proved all too human in their arrogance and vanity. But they proved persuasive, ‘ too, saying they wore.-nationalists, not Communists. and that thev would protect Catholicism “when we have the Americans and their lackeys out of Saigon.” ; To the disbelieving Father Chieu, they chided in lengthy talks: “Don't you realize that you, too, are being used by the Americans? they want you to control the people for them. Join us and we will help you seek your salvation.” " ★ *.........★ Father Chieu, recalling these When' Cong occupied the village no attempts was made to root them out. tr.si.raH-itary advisers sky no troops, were available. That is scant reassurance for Luong Hoa. ■‘1 Now.a ranger battalion, an experienced unit, occupies Luong Hoa. But the understrength battalion can defend only two-thirds of the village. Father Chieu says the undefended portion is in Communist hands, ★ ★ ★ .p&io, “WgareW Opr job is to go out abd get'the VJpt’Cong.” 1 But Henson and die other U.S. Advisers feel that some unit has to* stay in the village. CRIP TIGHTENING Y® * Luang Hoa’s critical state is icrete evidence that the Viet is tightening its gfrip Over the countryside. The local vil-lage militia, once sufficient to handle the Viet Cong, now flees at the sound of bugles. ★ 1 it 'ybt “We try to be brave,” said Father Chieu. LOOK! The opposite bank of the Va*. ico Orientate River is also in the hands of the Communists. The rangers pay for their food just as the Communists did, and they play badminton on the same courts the Viet Cong used. BIG DIFFERENCE NOT LIMITED TIME BUT, ANYTIME 10-PI. Fiuitwood or Walnnt Finish BIRCH CABINETS j,‘„Top and Bottom Fills Formica Top 124 STRANGE COMMUNION It was a strange communion with God. They were sleeping under the pews. Mosquito nets were strung all over, some attached to an altar rail, others to the sessions, said: “I have traveled font. land I know the Viet Cong and * ★ * 'how they operate. But do my Candles burned in a dozen of people? Only last week two of the nets as the subdued chatter jour teen-age girls jollied them. 11 of the. children continued for a tear that some day all the Cath-white and then ceased. Only the [ °*‘cs will leave Luong Hoa and quiet drone of an old woman’s A18* only those who join the prayer could be heard. Communists will stay.” . The Rev. Paul Chieu, the ! T In th®i,r total of five days in^ Stocky, animated protector of "uon8 .Hoa, the Viet Cong de- “The difference is we love the rangers,” said Father Chieu. “We know why they are here, to protect us.” “This is not really our job, to stay on static defense,” said a U.S. adviser to the unit, Lt. William R. Henson Jr, of Shelby, Free lob Estimates — Terms Available PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS of Pontiac, Inc. 375 N. Cass Ave. : (Rear Wisner Stadium) Ails flock, observed: “Today, they are the children of God. Tomorrow, they may be the children of the devil. SAFE FOR TONIGHT “But tonight they are at least safe. The Communists told me they would never harm the church. I believe them.” Father Chieu and his flock of stroyed a home belonging to the richest man in die village, the owner of acres of pineapple land. They also took about $13,-000 from his safe. But no one around Luong Hoa seems to mind, apparently feeling that any man who can afford to leave that much money in his safe can be deprived of It without too much hardship. 5,000 are fighting a personal WELL-BEHAVED battie with the Communists.' With the rest of the village They feel they are losing. , the Communists were, well-be-; , , , , * }■ i , lhaved..Some helped burp bab- That is why they send their les. others talked about the best children into the church at way to grow pineapples or the night. That is why 4,000 people j virtues of virginity in young who used to live here have sold I girls, their property and moved up the j Luong Hoa is one of the few canals to the relative safety of That Luong Hoa thinks it Is losing is a sobering fact in this province of Long An. Saigon authorities have given rich* Long An a top priority In the past 1$ months. Millions of dollars have been spent on military and civilian programs to eliminate the Communists. FEAR MEASURE villages In Long An Province where government troops are welcome and the Communists are not. ■ *■ ' . * * * ★ ' Father Chieu said the Communists knew this. They made no attempt to hide their weapons and said if they ever discovered any of the 100 militiamen who fled when they arrived they would kill them. But they did say they would Luong Hoa’s fear is the mess- not harm the church. They also ure of success. said they would return. "» Sjttj .^ AMERICAN AID among acres of pineapples on the banks of the Vaico Orientate River, has always been a model anti-Communist community. American advisers used to tell each other, “if everything else around here goes Red, we will still Have Luong Hoa:” ★ ★ a They took away every item of U.S. economic aid they could lay their hands on. The U.S. aid chief in Long An Province, Dave Shepperd, is going ahead with programs to help Luong Hoa. His people are bringing in pigs to widen the Most advisers would question Uecon°my’ wholly dependent that hope now. I™ P neaPf'es' They are also The village itself does not ap-!“in« them how t0 «row pear to lack spirit to resist the Communists. WWW" The enemy Liiong Hoa faces is not just the shadowy guerrilla corn. U.S. aid of this kind won’t save Luong Hoa. NO ATTEMPTS That rests with the military. tUiulu TONIGHT & TOMORROW ONLY . . . SHOP 9:30 'TIL 9 P.M--CHARGE YOURS LAST CHANCE ttVip CEXe*o(a_- SILVERSMITHS INCLUDES. • 2 Ttaspooni • 1 Dlnntr fork O I Soup Spoon • 1 Hollow-hrindl* V I Snlad Pork Dlnntr Knlft Famous Oneida Stainless 6-Pc. Place Sotting , Your Chole* , Rngularly 5.40 itl. *3 98 Pint iMlnltM at • liny price , ■. only 3.91 for your chalet ol four pulttrni In lunurloui ilx-pittt table nttlngi. Ontlda'i Imirout tiuinltti nftdi no pollth- ing, iloyi bright. Won't torniih. LAST CHANCE January Foundation Sale Hollywood Vassarette Maidenform Bra GIRDLE or PANTY GIRDLE Reg. 8.00 $5 99 lycra® Soandex satin front panel with tiny floral ★ ★ Devaluation nevertheless can be forced upon the United States by external developments, just as it was in the 1930a when the gold content of the dollar was out. by 59 per cent and the price of gold went up from $20.67 an ounce to $35 an ounce, an increase of nearly 70 per cent. DEADENS PAIN Sen. A. Willis Robertson, Democrat of Virginia, chairman of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee, says that removal of the gpid reserve requirement "will be In the nature of an aspirin tablet to deaden pain rather than a permanent solution, / The figure ef FDR, with full cloak and supporting cane pro trad inf from under it, looked astonishingly 1 i f e-like. And so young. He would have been 83 tomorrow, the day, Churchill will bo buried. “The three," as Churchill often referred to Stalin, FDR and himself when they met to carve the destinies of millions, are all gone now. ChurchHl took poorer eart of himself than the other two, but he outlived FDR by nearly 20 years and Stalin by nearly 12. , A lot of Americans will be returning to Grosvenor Square between now and the end of the week. ,?*'* Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Legal Blackmail? The ItuHampoUt Star LIGHTS GLOWED The big and almost fiercely modern United States Embassy now fronts on one entire side of the graceful old park. Its lights glowed tonight, readying arrangements for the dignitaries who will fly to London for the funeral. No. 20 Grosvenor Square, where Eisenhower had h i s quarters, Is n stately apartment house now. But if you stand very still in the square and shut your eyes you can see again those.endless-iy exciting days when the sea swarmed with American officers and war correspondents, when FDR was a vibrant leader across the turbulent ocean and Churchill's voice boomed forth like Big Ben’s. “1 am sure the current boom ujill last throughout the coming year, especially In view of the stimulators the President Is going to use In the event production slews down. But I’m afraid that the price to be paid for injecting •e much borrowed money into the economy will bo hlghor prices.” * TM AtiociaiMi Pint h mtttlM Nclualvily In IM mi lor rvpubll-utlon M all local mum printed In Nil* nawipapar ai wall a* all AN MM dlipatchet. Tlw Pontiac Prau la datlvarad ny carrlar NT ■ (Mi l waakj Wharf mated In Oakland, Oanaiaa, Llv* inoatnn, Macomb, LaMar and Wamlanaw Couniiai It la lll.oo a vaari aiiawhara In Michigan and all athar placet M tha United Slataa Ma.no a yaar. All mail wb-•cnpHoni payablt In advance In a country that, generally, prides itself on having a high regard for law and order, there are S rather'surprising number of legal cases occurring every year in which a jury acquits a defendant for destroying someone who has been blackmailing him. ' , , Sr dr Sr One might logically assume that the American public ranks blackmail as a more seriona offense than murder. But, if this is so, why is it that American leadership «o consistently assumes a stance that Is completely contrary to this national revulsion at blackmail? Why, despite brave pre-election oratory about how resolute we were going to be In do-manning that Russia pay her fair share of the peace-keeping operations to the Conge, has enr representation at the United Nations steadily backed down to the fnee ef the Soviet Union’s blackmailing threats to walk out? dr * * From one shabby device to another the united States has Blithered over backward until, finally, we have at last produced an “alternate solution” that amounts to nothin? in the world but complete and abject surrender. Now, we have indicated that — Instead of ttih cash "contribution” of 25 million dollars that Russia must pay before we • agree not to block her voting privileges — we will settle for a ^.worthless "pledge" of 17 million dollars which, of course, would never be paid anyway. In the face of such a cringing fear of the blackmailer’s threats on the part of the United States, is there any wonder that Russia feels confident in rejecting even this nose - rubbing submission? The administration seems perennially baffled by the fact that our prestige in the United Nations sinks a little lower, and that it becomes nothing but a sounding board for anti-Unlted States propaganda. Why the puzzlement? When a country announces to the world diet its honor Is highly negotiable . . . when it clearly demonstrates that it can be blackmailed with impunity . . . then It should hardly be surpised to find itself being bought, sold, and traded under the counter. Sr ★ W We need only to humble ourselves to a blackmail threat posed by Mall, Chad er Burundi to complete the Hluaion that we can be backed into a corner by literally anyone in the U.N; No Relief... The Grand Haven Tribune While U. 8. population was. rising from 1954 to 1964 by a total of 18 par cent, the number on relief rose 42 per cent. These were the startling figures published in the Wall Street Journal* It would seem, with production at all-time highs, the reljef load ought to be aubslding. h it a Such Is net the case. The "new poor” are descending upon urban society with discouraging Impact. In Chicago, declining railroad traffic and a shift of moat packing plants have left new relief loads. Country people continue to pour into the large cities seeking employment they do not find. Automation is a factor. On top ef this, many welfare workers are complaining that they are all but forgotten In the pressure for higher pay in other professions. Thousands in New York walked out when their pleas were ignored. This tends to blunt President Johnson’s aim to reduce poverty. Sr Sr it Even as Congress talks about altering immigration laws, concentrated attention must be given to keeping U.8. population somewhat in line with its ability to put mere people to work. Educators are going all-out to train the unskilled and to attract more skilled people Into areas earnestly begging for them. The relief system Itself must be overhauled drastically. How -much fraud Is there? Relief agencies ere asking this question with new emphasis. Birth control may be another anawer, Sr W Even the old leaf-r thing projects of depression days weald be more dignified than keeping able-bodied people on the dole. Undue coddling In some eases and mlsdlrfctod relief theories In ethers hate contributed to the welfare mess. Perhaps the greatest single leek today Is the decline .in many Americans’ sense of responsibility. 7 Sr Sr Sr Maybe leaving the problems that poverty and alums breed In the hands of the professionals Is the biggest mistake. Bach of us needs to develop more Inward concern for our (allow man. ( L stsiL SEkHEI | ■' ' 1 XE T«, hhE| ^ raaSnS i “ > o * * ^ \ is V ’ ' i/tf: McCormack Was 'Acting-Vice President THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 196f - '...........—— r ifi.-tv r ij|i «sigsi ,m < , ■ KaU . J , 8 il A—«T Iff WASHINGTON (AP) - For * man who has had many a happy moment in a long and fruitful Hfe, one of the happiest for House Speaker John W. McCormack came last week when he moved but of the spot next hi ___line to the presidency. 8 •,jlr‘, ' t ': - »£ '■> ■£' ^ % jf , e _ »’**It was a great relief; a great load was removed from me,” McCormack said in an inter? view as he recalled the moment after- he had-administered file oath to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey shortly before noon Jan. 20. At that moment1 McCormack •< ceased to wear two political hats, one as speaker and one as “acting vice president.” He had worn them both since Nov. 22, 1963, when President John F. Kennedy was assassinated and Lyndon B. Johnson became president, leaving the vice presidency vacant. ’ NEXT IN LINE The 1947 presidential succession law made the speaker of the House next in line for (he presidency after the vice president. If for any reason, Johnson had been unable to carry on during the 14 months in which there was no vice president, McCormack would Have taken over. It was a possibility the 73-year-old McCormack would have taken over. it & “ it It was a possibility the 73-year-old McCormack did riot like to think about but one he couldn't keep out of his mind. “I tried to keep the thought out of my mind,” he said, “but being human I just couldn't do it. I prayed that President Johnson would keep strong and well. Now that It's alt over, I feel greatly relieved, A great load has been lifted. I am really hap-pymgain.” (tS| - 7 DIDN’T CHANGE During" the months when he was within a heartbeat of the presidency, McCormack's personal habits did not change. But persons dose to him could sense Ihe strain he was under. He wasn’t his usually relaxed self although he obviously tried hard to be. He had attained his goal in politics. He was speaker of the House and he had no higher aspirations. * l Had fate decreed, that McCormack tfle over the office of chief executive, even for a day, he would have been 'required to resign pot oWy as speaker but as a member of the House. There is no prevision in law that would have restored him to either position after a new president took office! LONG LIFE “It was a very happy moment when I administered the oath to McCor- the vice president,” mack said. “I have lived a long and simple life and-have had many happy moments, but that was one of the most memorable. Of course, my happiest moment was in 1920 when Harriet Joyce (now Mrs.. McCormack) said ‘1 do.’ ” T McCormack doesn’t favor a return to the old law of succession which ranked members of the Cabinet next in line behind fiie vice president. He believes the President always should be someone elected by the'people, nrt -appointed by an individual, as are Cabinet members. But he is pressing hard for prompt approval of a constitutional amendment to provide that .there always will be a vice president except in the rarest of cases; President Johnson urged approval of such an amendment in a. message to Congress late Thursday. 1 WH- ‘ 3 j - mm Waterford LUMBER CO. INC. -CASK 2t CAERY^^cIaLS- Tat" Clean New Stock t . TO 3 P.M. 2x4 r Hughes Hatcher Suffrin1 annual savings 8 FT. LONG UTILITY... MAHOGANY PANELING $069 4x8 Sheets % Inch Thick ..... ...,..... Factory Seconds Hi Sheet 3875 Road ft R.R. 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Boys' sizes 6-20, 2.99-9.99, Students’ 36-42,- S.M.L. 6.99 -14.99 CORDUROY TOUCHDOWN COATS PILE LINED IN ORION® These classic coats are styles In the Va length with knit collars, slash pockets, and a tri-tone Orion® pile lining. |n,lo-den , or antelope. . Boy*' sizes 10-20, 16.99; Students' sizes 36-42, 19.75 SPORT COATS IN 2- AND 3-BUTTON MODELS Here'i a Selection of iport co.t.ln wool worsted, end wool blend. In eolldi, herringbones, check., plaldt, tweed., end itrlpei. Boyi' elm 0-12, II.M-RH, Cedet.' 13-20, reg., illm, hunky, ll.M-1f.tt) Sludenlt' 34-42, reg., long, If.M-M.M STUDENTS' IRIDESCENT ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS The populer Irlde.cnt eult Ii now et greet eavingi here In • ifcEs OUK PONTIAC MAU STORE OPEN EVERY IVININO TO 9 P.M. * :> ,88 ; / , ( 1 /V*/., v ( A—8 THE PONTIAC PRES& FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1065 ORDEAL ENDED — Mrs. Julia Maestas feeds her 21-month-old daughter, Ramona, who regained consciousness yesterday after five days in a coma. Hie little girl, along with her 3-year-old brother, David, ate an unknown quantity of aspirin tablets: Daring the girl’s coma, her blood was completely changed twice. Swallowed Aspirins Key Members Polled on U. A. R. Aid Many Senators on Crl rc Tots Out of Coma CLOVIS, N.M. (AP) - Little David talked and Ramona opened her eyes. The five-day vigil for Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Maestas was broken with smiles and sleep as their 3-year-old son and 2l-month-old daughter each came out of a coma Thursday at Clovis Memorial Hospital. , The youngsters still were on the critical list but were improved after an ordeal that began Saturday night after the youngsters and their 4-year-old sister, Irene, found a bottle of aspirin in a dresser drawer. The parents said that the three may have eaten as many as 80 aspirin. STAYED NEAR The mother, Julia, 23, stayed near the hospital room door as doctors twice made complete changes of Ramona’s blood. David didn’t need a blood change but remained in a coma. Irene was released after two days in the hospital. “It’s much better now,” said the father, 26. “Little David talked, and Ramona looked at us like she wanted to talk.” Maestas, a $72-a-week laborer, kept watch at the hospital Thursday night when his wife went home for her first full night’s rest since the ordeal began. Maestas smiled but his face still showed the strain of the long wait in hospital corridors. ft ★ ★ “Now it’ll get better," he said. Hospital administrator Monroe Owens said Ramona and David would remain on the critical list until doctors were certain the danger was past. Minuteman Registers Fifth Successful Flight CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — America’s newest strategic missile, Minuteman 2, has registered its fifth successful test flight. One of the pushbutton weapons darted out of an underground silo Thursday night and hurled its warhead to a target area 4,000 miles southeast of Cape Kennedy. It was the first short-range test for the missile, previously shot over 5,000-mile courses. About 15 man-hours with machines produce a bale of cotton, as compared to some 150 hours of hard manual labor 30 years j ago for the same amount. | (EDITOR’S NOTE - The House has voted to bar shipments of surplus food to Nas-sar’s United Arab Republic. The administration is putting heat on the Senate to reverse the House. To gauge the prospects the Associated Press polled the members of the Senate Appropriations Committee. This is what the survey found.) WASHINGTON (AP) - Only two members of the 27-member Senate Appropriations Committee are ready to say flatly they ould support reversal of the an the House has < voted to put on shipment of surplus food to the United Arab Republic, an Associated Press survey showed today. ■ On the other hand, only four committee members say they agree with what the House did and only three others say publicly they are “inclined” to. . ★ ★ ★ » Thus, the jury is still out, with I a majority —15 of the 26 mem-1 bers reached, including Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana — refusing to disclose their positions at this point. But the fact that the Johnson administration has mustered so little support thus far indicates it faces a tough, uphill battle in its efforts to have the Senate undo what the House has done — amend the agriculture appropriations bill to block shipment of $34 million worth , of wheat, tobacco,, and vegetable oils to Cairo. HALF A LOAF It ft possible the administration may have to settle for half a loaf — reversal of the amendment with substitution by the Senate of a stern warning to U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser. . Some senators said privately they understand the State Department is working on nonbinding language that would express “the sense of the Congress” that aid should be halted to Nasser or that would leave the President an “escape hatch” for continuing the shipments under certain specified conditions. Nasser’s fiery declaration last month that the U.A.R. does not need America’s money and “"anyone who does,pot like our attitude can drink from the sea” — roughly this means “go to hell” — was a prime factor in Tuesday’s 204-177 House vote. Another was longstanding disapproval among some mem- bers of Nasser’s combative stance toward Israel. The administration takes, the view that the House is meddling in an area which is properly that of the executive branch — the conduct of foreign policy. But the absence of a condemnation of Nasser’s speech by President Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk or other high administration officials apparently invoked in some members a feeling akin to “if they won’t do it we will.” APPEALS FOR REVERSAL Next Week, possibly Monday, Rusk goes before the appropriations committee, to appeal for reversal of the House action. The two senators who will say for the record they would support reversal of the House are A. S. Mike Monroney of Oklahoma and Gale W. McGee of Wyoming, both Democrats. • “Our handling of Nasser is a foreign policy matter over which the President and the secretary of state should have some discretion,” Monroney asserted. Agreeing, McGee said he thought it “unfortunate when we let our emotions regarding one man get away from us to the point we/depart from a constructive policy of food for people. - “It is, more important to feed hungry people than to spank Nasser.” * Hie four members of the committee who say they favor the House amendment are A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., Norris Cotton, R-N.H., Gordon Allott, R-Colo., and Homan L Hruska, R-Neb. The three who say publicly what others say privately — that they are “inclined” to go along with the House — are Lister Hill, D-Ala., Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and Clifford P. Case, R-N.J. Said Case: “As a matter of ■ ■■ ★ . ★ ★ Open Appalachia Debate WASHINGTON UB-The Senate opens delate today on the $1.09-billion Appalachia aid bill and hopes to take a final vote on it Monday. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield had to abandon plans for action on the measure yesterday after the Senate had taken hours longer than expected to complete work on a water pollution control measure. The two chief sponsors of the Appalachia bill, Sens. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va., and John S. Cooper, R-Ky., planned to make their speeches on it today. They said action might come today on some amendments but that key votes would be Monday. ★ ★ ★ An alternative bill introduced Thursday by Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., chairman of the Public Works Committee, would authorize the President to set up regional commissions to work up development programs for other areas similar to that contained in the Appalachia bill. PROMPT WORK Randolph, No. 2 Democrat on the Public Works Committee, said assurances would be given that the committed would go to work promptly on this bill. He said that he believed, with these »^49*N#Saginov#f|»'2521|S-fOPEN'-.8-j5 ,SAf48-12 PAINT - COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES Frte you*1 mollu I* THAVMNG salt 170 100 Lbs.......... CHLORIDE 270 100 Lbs.......V.’’ . - Also A-2 ROCK SALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS J, 100-LB. 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The Appalachia legislation! would provide federal funds to i build highways and inaugurate a variety of other projects for areas of an 11-state region! which has been economically! depressed for many years. All of West Virginia and parts of Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, \ Maryland, North and South Car-1 olina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Virginia would be I covered by the aid program. ! policy, I think the .time has come when we make it clear ! that the American people not j only aren’t going to be kicked | around, but they are not going j to be subject to blackmail." | ALL THE TESTIMONY j Said Hill: “My disposition; frankly is to stay with the House | amendment, but I want to hear j all the testimony.” Said Byrd: “I’m inclined to support the House amendment, but I’m still open to argument.” it , “At ,. ★ Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., said he would oppose “outright rejection" of the House amendment. That would be “tantamount to a vote of confidence in Nasser and a vote of approval for turning the other cheek to the Egyptian government and1 its policies,” Mundt said. -i Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-, Ga., said he refused to partici-l pate in polls in advance of voting: CERTAINLY OPPOSED Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., said he wants to determine this country’s commitment but that | he would “certainly be opposed to any renewal of this kind.” Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., was out of town when the poll was taken. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, said her practice is not to disclose her vote before hearing testimony. But Robertson said he not only would vote to stop aid to Nasser but would vote to curtail aid to other countries because of the serious balance of oaymen' problem resultin'’ from “the lavish outpouring of our funds." AID LIMIT “I’m going to specifically vote to limit our aid to friendly countries and against any aid to unfriendly countries like Nasser’s Egypt," he added. 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(AP) —' Oregon’s rivers boiled over their banks; again today, less than a month after the most destructive flood in the state’s history, . The waters ? washed out bridges, overran roads and homes, caused evacuation of about ISO families and parsed many landslides, Including one of great size at Mapieton, about ISO miles southwest of Portland. ★ ,, ★ ★ Tons of earth peeled off Neely Mountain overlooking Mapieton Thursday. It crashed through the heart of the community of 800. But j» one was seriously injured. Jk) " - « * * The post office was destroyed. The acting postmistress, Ida Mae Love, was swept out a side door into a deep ditch 25 yards away. Leslie Benscoter, a bystander, rescued- her and she was taken to tie hospital IS pities away in Florence. Her injuries were believed not to be serious. WINDOW ESCAPE. A postal clerk, Mrs. Vernon VanCurler, escaped by breaking the front window of the post office with a piece of tyood that swirled in With the other debris. About 25 cars were hurled across ,the street and into the show windows and store fronts of seven shops and restaurants. There was no official estimate of damage. The Willamette River in Portland Was expected to reach 19.5 feet today, 23.5 feet Saturday and 23.5 feet Sunday. The flood stage is 16 feet. The river reached 27.6 feet during the Christmas flood. , Dinner at.. A J|||^ FAMILY TREAT Bloomfield Hills Coffee Shop Open! ' vThe Weather?Bureau said the warm, moist air blowing i ih from the Pacific was expected to continue through tonight, 4tnjl more rain seemed on the way?.*, MELTING SNOW ^ The flooding came when tem> peratures in the 40s melted die snowpack in the Cascade Mountains, helped by the rain. The earth, still saturated from the December floods, could not absorb more moisture. Heaviest reported rainfall was nine inches during a 42-hour period at Toledo, 85 miles southwest of Portland. ★ it h Gov. Mark Hatfield said "the situation is dangerous and we are concerned, but it has not reached the major stage of toe Christmas floods.’’ The state engineer, Chris Wheeler, said, “We are hopeful that additional rains will not raise the river crests, but "only cause them to remain at a high level longer.” ★ v ★ ★ ■ Soapy Gets NewRanfa WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson gave 'assistant secretary of state G. Mennen Williams the rank of special ambassador today, and named him to head toe- U. S. delegation to independence celebrations in Gambia starting Feb. 16, \ * Williams is. in . charge of African affairs in the State Department, He will be accompanied to .the independence ceremonies'-- by Mercer Code, American ambassador to 'Sengal, who also will represent the President as special ambassador. m Rescue Work 2 Buildings destroyed by Grand Rapids Fire ms Crash Kills Woman KALAMAZOO (AP) - Joan Barclay, 22, of St. Johns was killed Thursday when her car struck a utility pole in Oshtemo Township near here. MILWAUKEE (AP)-The U.S. Coast Guard station at St. Joseph, Mich., was among 21 individuals and 12 organizations honored Thursday night by the National Smoke Easters Club for fire rescues during 1964.,.' ; ' it H •* Chief Petty Officer Royce Fulcher accepted the award for the Coast Guard unit cited for rescuing Phillip D. Armor of Chi-ago, his wife and daughter and three crewmen when their yacht burned on Lake Michigan off St. Joseph last June. , m ' At f ./it ★ The Coast Guard crew reached the yacht, swept by a fuel fire, two minutes before the occupants would have been forced to go oyer toe side. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Fire destroyed two buildings and heavily damaged a third near this city’s downtown section Thursday night before it was brought under control by fire- men. No one was injured, Fire Chief Adrian Meyers estimated damages at between $150,000 and $175,000. He said toe blaze was believed to have started in a vulcanizing shop.* The food consumed in the U.S. this year wilt have a total value of about $84 billion. Hearing cm BaseWagp IS - LANSING (AP) - The State Minimum Wage Deviation Board has announced 4 will hold a hearing g$ Lansing Feb. 1 for employers who have petitioned for permission to deviate from existing minimum wage rates. . • U *1,000 to *5000 N. 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TOWNBT’RiED Pepper wood, a community of 250 once famous for its vegetables, lies buried under toe sticky silt as high, as desert dunes. W Weott, a community/ of 30 and a frequent stop for tourists traveling toe Redwood forest trails, is as silent as death. ★ ★ ★ The forcq end havoc of the holiday floods that roared across most of Northern California becomes more vivid as the waters recede. The death toll was 23; the damage estimate ranges from $300 million to $500 million. John Erreca, public works director for the state of Calffor-, nia, visited the stricken area recently and said, “This makes you cry inside.’’ The arministratlon of President Franklin D. Roosevelt covered seven sessions of Congress —the 73rd through the 79th. ■ ^Mammas baa MM Miteii UMiMMteNiNMteNMn jjjj CARPETING’S !l THE FOCAL || POINT OF THEIR II BECOtmi I And this <• How ll should be! Wheth« er you're planking a new honi<-, or 11$ redecorating your {iresent home re sure to choose the carpeting first. 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RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Opon 9 to 9, OR 4-0427, FE 3-7103 V*»« 2n4 Cash when needed! Without obligation, aee and talk, with Mr. Merle Vosa or Mr. Buekniir, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people, in Pontiac during the post 40 year* AH borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honert, and courteona treatment. (Do not tako a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders.) panmen rs’- When you deal here, you receive the fttU amount of your loan in cash at onee. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or Util CREDV* 1,VVE INS FRANCE AT NO extra COST'- Borrow from ns to consolidate your debit to pay off the balance yon owe on your eon» tract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good pur* pose. See us today. SPECIAL Free Parking on county lot corner N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. each time you bring to our office a full monthly payment. 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So there’s no place for water or antifreeze. Corvair hasn’t much use for snow tires either. The weight of its engine over its rear wheels gives it built-in traction. Nor has it much use for power steering. The engine weight off its front wheels gives it built-in handling ease. And Corvair is the only American car, besides the Corvette Sting Ray, that has 4-wheel independent suspension. The Corvair Corsa is the only American car you can order with a six-cylinder engine as powerful as a lot of eights—a 180-hp. In fact, it’s the only car in the world available with'a factory-installed supercharged engine. And Corvair is not only different from other cars, it’s different from any other Corvair ever built. This year it’s completely restyled. With soft vinyls. Thick carpeting. A roomier interior. A deep-recessed instrument panel. And a touch of the continent in its design. We’re proud we can show you a car that stands out from the rest. It makes us stand out a little, too. discover the Hfference CHEVROLET Foot Health 00 YOU SUrrER WITH: Corns? Calluses? Bunions? Tired, Aching or Burning Net? Athlete7! Foot? MIHIM Pee* With OelOtn Seething Llitwt Nlfhl (Ml Meriting Oft Guerenleed Pellet Quickly or Your Monty Back With BUNSX *,M • Available Stl PERRY PHARMACY #•* I. »lvd., Pontiac FAIRLANE DRUGS Ryan. Cor. 11 Mil* Rd.. Warren and SHERMAN PftiaCRIPTIONI Reche.ter Rd.. Cor. 11 Mil* Raw wk AM at Your rave rile Britt itaro trWtiit Withrin LakaratorK*, P.0, |«a Ml, Mime Vlllaoa. Mlchltan \S ” .i 1 .. ■ ' ;t erage industries helped to put j the laws on the books. The big-. gest thorn in their side — purchase by minors. ' In many parts of the coun-; try, liquor licensees have initi-ated their own system of identification cards, with the support and approval of law enforcement authorities in many instances. CARD PHOTOGRAPH In Rockland County, N.Y., . J o r example, identification cards include a photograph. .The card ishTlsStfSJTtRlhi The age of 18, based on a birth or baptismal certificate, has been certified by a notary public. Rockland County Liquor j Dealers Association members j have agreed not to sell to any- I one who cannot present this identification card. But solving the problem of teen-age drinking isn’t as simple as providing identification cards to keep them from illegally purchasing alcoholic beverages. , Alcohol education also must be improved and strengthened in the opinion of many authorities. The preferred time for this: In junior high school — before the children have had time to drink just because “all the kids are doing it.” EACH DECISION Mrs. Jennelle Moorhead, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, told United Press International: «■ “Every young person has ultimately to make his own decision whether to drink or not. It is the business of the schools to give him the data on which he will base the decision. v “He should receive sound, scientific information about the effects of drinking and the dangers of alcoholism. This information should be bolstered by good example. “Safety factors should be stressed. Since most young people drive cars, they piust be warned that alcohol slows reflexes and impairs judgment." SHARE RESPONSIBILITY Mrs. Moorhead, an educator from Eugene, Ore., maintains that parents must share the responsibility — and more. “They must make sure their children know the facts, and they must make sensible rules (or their children in the matter of drinking. Parental examples of sound attitudes and value are all-important.” It doesn't mean the parents must drink in secret. "Thousands of American families are able to serve liquor in Drive something really new-discover the difference at yout Chevrolet dealer's Chevrolet * Chewtte * Chevy M* Corvair j f *; ? 631 OAKLAND at CASS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC '■'*?$* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - . . i 1 . ■ i , 21-6912 *■ *' | i,u $: ipg m miWS'wWiBsS i < If FE 5-4161 Members of the licensed bev- * The ody American car thats anti antifreeze andpro mmv * i : • ' ’ ' 1 l • • ‘ j;- /. • • • ; _• . \ (The difference is its air cooled rear by Chevrolet Alcohol and Youth—V Takes More Than Laws to Curb &rmml$ (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the lost in a series of five dispatches on teen-age drinking.) By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YbRK (UPI)-In Michigan, if a minor is convicted‘of transporting liquor in an automobile, the auto is impounded for not less than 15 days nor more than 30. _ - « , • That’s one way of curbing teen-age drinking. With a one-car family, the lesson sinks in —especially if dad must share in Hie punishment, walking to the store, taking the bus to work. Other laws in other states' aim to punish the minor who purchases or attempts to purchase liquor. Such a law, passed in Pennsylvania in 1963, imposes penalties — a fine of $25 to $100 or a jail sentence, 30 days, or both. moderation to adults in their homes and yet protect their young people from the dangers involved in the misuse of alcohol.’* ■ “Some fathers think nothing of driving if they have had a drink but are horrified fit the thought of their sons doing so,” A. D.; Buchmueller, executive director of the Child Study Association of America said. On Hie matter of teen-age drinking, Buchmueller maintains that each family must work Out the solution for itself. “Families differ in their cultural patterns and teen-agers differ in their ability to handle social situations at a given age/;’ he said. “Some parents feel it is all right for the college age young-ster to have a drink at home; they believe it is better for young adults to learn to make use of drinking socially, with- out abusing it, in their own homes rather than to indulge behind'their parents’ backs. “On the otner hand, there are families who believe that at no time should liquor be served to young people. Not the least of their considerations is the flouting of existing alcoholic beverage control laws.” Buchmueller believes it is better simply to avoid serving alcoholic beverages at young people’s gatherings. “Parents will do well to exert both common sense and self-control in their own social lives,” he added. Speaking for the schools, Carl A. Troester Jr., executive secretary of the American Association for Health, Physical Ed-H^airn an:i Recreation; a de-j partment of the National Edu-„,.u Association in Washing-j ton; said: “Teen-agers want to be adults and they want to be treated like adults. This is part of the reason why something like half of all high school age youngsters take at least an occasional drink — and, why this figure is increasing. They need help in learning the responsibilities of adulthood and we can help in many ways/* >- ■ Troester said they need appealing, honest health education programs that help Aon understand the physical and psychological imbalances created by alcohol — and to nn-derstand their responsibilities for their own .lives and the lives of others when they drive.—4- ,r.........2 “They need help in understanding the actual physiological effects of drinking,” he said. “This is one thing the ads don’t tel} them.” The motivitational potentials of sports, he suggested, ought to be utilized fully in educating young ^people to refrain frem drinking during the growing years. 1 • ip® TRAGEDIES UNNECESSARY “Tragedies don’t need to .happen in order to teach a lesson/’ he said. “Boys and girls learn vicariously every day. School programs need not be moralistic but they should be convincing and relevant to the experience of teen-agers.” Clark W. Blackburn, director of the Family Service Association of America, said family life helps determine whether or not the adnits dr i children have a problem with school. ,v ! ..■ The strong family has the best chance of dealing with the problem of teen-age drinking. Marks of the strong family: It transmits a special way of life from one generation to another; it provides physical security and protection; it is the place where enduring and deep emotional satisfactions can be achieved; it is the place where adults and children are given full opportunities for emotional, intellectual, spiritual and social development. . H0TICET0D0G0WHERS Oakland CountyrMichig;an Time 1sOOP*M.to4sOO P-M. 1965 Dog License will bo available af these clinics. License Fees: Male $1.00, Female $2.00, Unrtxed $1.00. On March 1»1965 license fees will be doubled. i 1965 Clinics , I“ V Jen.30... Animal Shelter^...J.IR..MlS?...... 1200 N.TolograpbRoad Jan. 31 ... Wixom Municipal Building....................49045 P«MitiaeTteil Feb. 6... Avan Township Precinct Hall ....... 276 West Auburn Road Feb. 7... White Lake Township Hall............M-59 and NrterRoad Feb. V3... Highland Townshipf he Hall....,..... Highland,Michigan ’Feb. 14... Animal Shelter................. .1200 N. Telegraph Read Feb. 20... Oakland Township ............ 4325 Territorial Rd., Goodlson Feb. 20.,, Holly Fite Hall................ Holly, Michigan Feb.21... Brandon-OrtonviiltFlra^Hall.. ..... . r. Grtonville/Michigan Feb. 27... Novi Township HaH..... %..................... 25850 Navi Road Feb. 28.., Animal Shelter. ......... M •f• ••• $200 N. Telegraph Road ANIMAL 'It b necessary that alt dog owners In Oakland U_____SMELTER County produce a certificate that their dog (or le*ooixit wwy / omclamofum dogs) has been vaccinated against rabies within '•"T'NMMpieftjthe lost 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or within \ h 24’ if vaccinated with Modified Live Virus in order ; ■ ;• * ' . ... -to secure a 196Sdog license. If such owners do . MSOLSL. not possess such a certificate, on® may b® ob-tained from their local Veterinarian or al one — V I of the County or Township operated clinics v -n which, wili be held at Ihe above locations. Fee for R«bi«s Vaccination at the above Clinics is $2.00. ii -.sj-aatK FRIDAY, JAjrtrARY 29, 1995 TWEPONTXAC ’PRESS PONTIAfc, MICHIGAN, AND AWAY WE GO - With their bags packed and their skis waxed, members of the Pontiac Northern High School’s ski club will head for Caberfae, near Cadillac, next weekend. Anxiously awaiting the departure day Pontiac Pmi Photo are (from left) Eric Sturay of 740 E. Columbia, Robyn Humphries of 2964 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, and Ted McConnell of 465 Brooks. Pontiac Northern , Schedules Trip to Cadillac By ALICE TURNER ■ ■ Members of Pontiac Northern’s Ski Club Mil travel to Caberfae In Cadillac Feb. 5-7,: for their annual trip. The drama group, the Northern Players, have decided to present “The Night Is My Eneitt^ for their final performance of the season. This three-act murder-mystery was written by' Fredrick Carmichael Hie cast will cob- BHHS Ski Team Shines By CARA MARVIN The Bloomfield Hills High School Ski Team shared the team titles of an annual ski meet with Waterford Kettering. The meet took place at Mt. Holly Saturday. BHHS took three of the top four individual places and repeated as the boys’ champion. Dick Wood placed first, 11 Clarkston Pupils Enter League Band By CATHY RICHARDSON Eleven members of Clarkston High School’s Band will participate In the Wayne-Oakland County League Band, this year. Succeeding m the tryouts, held at Clarencevitti, were Penny Fox, French horn; Gary Fuller, saxophone; Caroline Giles, alto clarinet; and Cindy Glavach, clarinet. Others winning chairs were Herb Hipsher, cornet) Paul Hoxle, baritone sax; Jim Jackson, bass clarinet; Don Norris, French horn; Reger Ilolfe, clarinet; Brenda Shaw, flute; and John White, bass. The League Band's first concert will bo at 8 p.m, Feb. 3, at Clarenceville. Students received a brief holiday today, while the faculty graded exams and marked report cards. GREEN GIANT Sophomores declare the Jolly Green Giant has Invaded Clarkston. To prove their point, they will sponsor a dance, with the samo title, following tonight’s home game. During Intermission, a local group, the Majesties, will sing. Clarkston’s Junior varsity and varsity cheertoadara will travel to Michigan Suita University tomorrow to attend; .a cheerleaders clinic. / On Tuaaday, the /Medici Club , will e First Meeting for School Unit Oxford Study Group Meets Again Tuesday OXFORD — A new Citizens School Study Committee took the first step toward organization at a get-acquainted session last night. SERVICE EXPANSION While the millage will allow the expansion of services and hours at the present library building, the library board is continuing its canvass for donations toward a new structure. Estimated to cost roughly $49,000, the proposed new building has already received support from businesses, organizations and individuals to the tune of more than $3,000. And $9,000 more has been pledged by the local Community Chest. * ★ ★ If a federal grant covering one - third of the building’s cost is to be obtained, $17,667 must be raised locally aside from the Community Chest pledge. VERY GRATIFYING’ Mrs. Lionel Kamm, chairman of the library board, said today that the results of yester- PTA Dinner to Fete 4 Junior High Faculty The committee, which will [day’s election “are very gratl- WALLED LAKE - Faculty members at Walled Lake Junior High School will be guests of the PTA at a dinner Thursday. The cooperative dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. A toast to teachers, with William Munger as toastmaster, will be featured in the evening’s entertainment. In making plans for the dinner, parents are asked to. contact Mrs. Kenneth Heddon, 185(1 Meadow Ridge, Commerce Township, or Mrs, Fred Hoppe, 1640 Beverly. Lake Orion Sewer Foes Far-Ranging By unanimous votes, the Township Board placed two library propositions on the April 5 ballot. ly five acres containing several buildings. The half-mill now provides about $60,000 in the district. It is expected that by 1960, when the district’s population should be 80,000 as compared to the present 45,000, the same rate will net upwards of $100,000. The proposed capital improvement levy is aimed primarily at expanding services to patrons in the northern part of the district. Featured in the program would be construction of a new library on a five-acre site the board owns on the sogfh side of 12 Mile Road. tions and 60 per cent go right into the labor market, the school board decided the main needs on the secondary level were for business education and for shop. * ★ ■* Consequently, plans were made to add eight classrooms, with at least two of them half again as large as.a regular classroom. They would be used for typing and teaching the use of other business machines. ANOTHER part Another part of the $353,000 building program planned at the high school includes an extension onto the north end of the music room. It would provide rooms for work shop, and metal and power machines. A Ar A A small lobby would connect the new and old sections. If the voters approve the bond issue April 12, work would start on the building programs in the summer in the hope the facilities .would be ready for students in September 1966. Money Sought Avon Twp. Residents to Be Asked to Help AVON TOWNSHIP-Residents east of Farmington 0^ the northwestern portion of the township will be asked if _. . .... ,. . , they are willing to help pay for The new facility would have L that^xld mean sewer some 15,000 square feet of floor service for them and possible space, compared to 6,000 pro- development to the area, vided in the library located in * ★, ★, the city. LAKE ORION — Interest and even participation in Lake Orion’s future development ex-, tends even as far away as Florida. ★ ★ ★ TAX CONTINUATION One asks for continuation of the current half-mill levy and the other for a new 1-mill levy to finance expansion. The half-mill tax now being levied by the township for the library has been extended twice in the last six years. Board members want it placed on a long-term basis— for 20 years. The additional 1 - mill levy Missionary From Congo Set for First Methodist Summer residents of the north ^ould finance construction of a Oakland County village who new central library in the town winter in the summer climes are being contacted to join a local organization for community betterment. The Lake Orion Homeowners Association netted 13 new members last week as a result of its out-of-town campaign. the ship and improvement of present facility in the city. ★ * * As sought on the ballot, the levy would be carried over 10 years. ALTERNATIVES City councilmen last week asked library board members to The association is the initiator consider alternatives — chjefly of a lawsuit filed against the the possibility of asking for a village regarding the controver-1 half-mill for capital Improve-sial $1.36-million sewer system ments spread over 20 years. planned for the eastern half of ---------------——------------1— town. ♦ ★ , ♦ It now represents more than half of the property owners in Lake Orion. SIGN PETITIONS Besides joining the organization, the out^of-townersalsoradd-ed their signatures to petitions opposing the planned sewer system due to Its cost. Troy Projects Unit Sets 'Tom Sawyer' TROY — Rev. David Kensing-er, missionary to Costa Rica, will be one of three missionaries to take part in the annual convention sponsored by the Troy Assembly of God Sunday through Wednesday. The other two will be Rev. Donald Phillips from Nigeria and-Miss Lillian Hogan from the Republic of Congo. Miss Hogan was among the missionaries arrested and persecuted by the rebels in the Congo. One of her fellow missionaries, Rev. T. J. Tucker, was killed and then thrown in the river. Miss Hogan will be telling of these experiences in the service Sunday at 7:30 p.m. ★ > ★ Ar The pastor, Rev. Louie H.+ Calaway, said there will be two services daily at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The church to at 3200 Liver-noto, across street from Troy High School. Besides the talks, there will be curios and films depicting . Pfrcormance , I the- three countries represented. ’s "Adventures of I—------------------------------- The Oakland County Depart-jment of Public Works (DPW) has estimated the cost of the . i study at $9,500 to the township. The study would cover the proposed construction of an extension to the Oakland University sewer line,, which was suggested by engineers Giffel & Webster of Royal Oak. They represent several persons who are interested to developing parcels to the area if sewer service can be provided', and will conduct the poll on residents’ willingness to help. ★ ★ ★ The extension, which would probably be a new arm extendjj-ing from the plant on Avon Road almost to Livernois in a generally diagonal fashion, would open many acres to development. REV. DAVID KENSINGER SERVICE TO SOME It would also bring service to some residents now to the area. This engineers hope to have the results of their informal survey ready for presentation to the Township Board when it meets to work on the budget Wednesday. Lake Orion Women project needs over roughly five-year period and make recommendations on ways to meet them, meets again Tuesday. The 7:30 p.m. session at the junior high school should result In the formation of five committees and the selection of their chafarmen, according to Schools Supt. Roger Oberg. The committees will cover community characteristics, school program, physical plant, finances and auxiliary services. * * * About 30 attended last night's meeting, and Oberg said 50 or 55 are expected to eventually participate In the study. LIMITED SCOPE * The last school study committee, set up to 1900, explored only finance and curriculum over a two-year period. ★ * * A full-scale study similar to the present effort won made to 1956 and resulted In recommendations that took physical form to the present school district boundaries and aomt of the present buildings, tying to ue. ★ * * “1 think it shows people want good library service," she added. * A Ar Mrs. Kamm said donations toward the new building can be sent to the Oxford Public Library Building Fund, 3 Mechanic. Group for Cityhood Blaze Hits House in Wolverine Lake WOLVERINE LAKE - A faulty space heater was cited as the cause of an early morning house fire here yesterday, , The blaze broke out In the Olle Watkins home, 915 Brushwood, shortly after 3 a m. It left holes to the living room celling and floor, causing damage estimated at $1,500 to tfio building and $500 lo tho contents. Tpe Commerce Township Fire Department had the blaxe under control to about 45 mlnulek, LAKE ORION—After hearing an expert's view of both sides of the Issue, the Lake Orion Women’s League for Better Government has decided to put itsolf on record as favoring cityhood for Lake Orion. At a recent meeting, John J. Honeywell, director of the publications and research division of the Michigan Municipal league, outlined the advantages and disadvantages of cityhood for n village such as Lake Orion. ' ’He wag to town at the request of the local group, which has supported evaluation of possible cityhood since the Issue was revived at a November meeting. Chapter Plant Dinner DAVisitUHG AiihIIh Chapter No, 396, Order of (he Eastern Star, will serve a swIss steak dinner at 0:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Masonic Temple. V After hearing the proa and cons of such a transformation, Mrs. Charles Robbins, president of the bettor government group, said that "It was the consensus of the league members that' tho time to ‘now’ for Lake Orion to take action toward becoming a city. “The advantages far out* weigh the disadvantages,” she said. FUTURE PLANS According to Mrs. Robbins, Orion Township's future plans also may be a reason for Immediate action on the part of tho village. a a a "We have a feeling that If we don’t act fast, the township might," she said, "and it’s mora advantageous to keep the village boundaries ss they are.” Mrs. Robbins sold the league would release a formal statement reflecting; Ha position on the cityhood Isiue within the next 90 days, i TROY j Mark Twain I Tom Sawyer,” with children i playing children’s roles, will be j sponsored tomorrow at Troy I High School by Troy Community I Projects. A Ar Ar The "Stagecrafters" produc-| lion will begin at 2 p.m. Tickets are available today, and tomor* : row at the Troy elementary | schools, or at the door. A A * I The Troy Community Projects board of (lirectors has approved another project which will result to a community directory of services, businesses and facilities to Troy. Youth Center Slates 'Hop' Rights Leader King Will Speak at MSU BAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King, a Nobel Prize winner for hlf Negro rights efforts, to scheduled to speak Feb. 11 at Michigan State university. His appearance Is In connOctlon with plhns by MSU students to form schools In Mississippi next summer for Negroes and whites of all ages, MILFORD TOWNSHIP - A record hop at Milford High School has been scheduled for tomorrow night by the Milford Youth Center. Tommy Shannon, Windsor, Ont., disc jockey, and the Tommy Caravan will provide music for the 8-11 p.m. event. In an effort to provide more varied activity for thoae attending, the youth center wjll provide equipment for basketball, volleyball and ping pong to toe gymnasium, Gat Firm G«to Okay Southfield Man Killed EAST BRAZIL, Ind. (A) Harold I, Hall, 54, of Southfield, Mich., was killed yesterdiy when' hlil small truck and a semitrailer truck collided on U.S.40 about two mllea eaat of hero. LANSING (AP) - Michigan Consolidated Gas Co, has been granted the right to construct and operate a gas purchase meter In Ogemaw1 County by tho State Public Service Commission. The added facility will enable the company to obtain deliveries of gas from toe Logan-CHurchill gas field. Drive “your snowbanks away — 1600 pounds per minute — with a Bolens Hunky tractor and snow caster attachment. It's power/im/ Convenient, too. With fingertip control lever you can direct snow In any direction up to 30 feet to avoid building snowbanks that cause more drifting. Chain-driven rotor blades bite into the heaviest, crustiest snow. The well-balanced Husky gives all the traction and power you need — and when winter to over, you'll use the Husky for ill your lawn and garden work. Over 13 faet-swttch attachments are available fqr year 'round versatility. BOLENS POWER-PROPELLED WINTERING SNOW CASTER • Clean* IS" iwalh * 000 lb*, ef maw VW» the New HemA ef > Fixity Memorial Chapel CwnsMtMV Air CwalHItMA Ml W, UMvensy or. ; ol laMti t / ■AW mill m ill CANADA PnV BOURBON for that mallow, e»*»>golng guodtarie ( wWtuoi(v itiMONflMikn WgllMV. •• HtOdr-o*K*» MV IN, IN* Mi MIMl Wilt*, M nw-m«M MV OMMMtKM, Ml1 Dinner at A 'SHI§rx FAMILY -jt-s ••Tf ffl!. ' TREAT Bloomfield Hills Coffee Shop Openf c^nauadbv OXN © ivM 1931 “pint COd* #2657 0H« #2658 CANADA DRY "AMERICA'S FINEST" DIN diflnltoly drier (or dremitlo mixed drlnke □tAU 11 FOUR ATTRACTIVELY CORRELATED PIECES You got o colorful 2 cushion aofa, matching Hl-Back "Mr." Chair with ottoman and matching "Mre," Chair all far ono low price. Quality construction foaturoe ravoreiblo, xipporad foam cuahlon* and tho newest In corralatod color fabrics. Mix 'om or match 'am In contracting eubtlo gold, cocoa or rueeot. You mwet eoo this outstanding group tp bollovo Its euporb value. EACH PIECE FRIOED INDIVIDUALLY IF DESIRED Regular 259.90 NOW HO HONEY DOWN • • l" >'• ' : ^ 1 A,. 51. ■■ *! > k&M SLMdO WO Ult JET SPRAY WAX MOW! YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH “A Clean Oar Rides Better Llltl Longer" i 149 W. Huron St. Acron from Firestone! mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29,. 1965 ' *: t "1 B—5 3,700 Workers Stay off Jobs; Talks Set .rCAPE KENNEDY, Fla. CAP) — A labor union jurisdictional dispute concerning 40 to SO workers has tied up 44 other projects and $192 million in top-priority space work. ’ More than 3,700 building and trades workers stayed off their iobs Thursday and planned to do the same today. , New mediation talks were scheduled in an attempt to resume construction on the Merritt Island Moonport, an 88,-000-acre tract where the United States is investing $750 million to be first to the moon. A 2%-hour negotiating session among representatives of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the President’s, Mi^siie Sites Labor Commission and labor and management was fruitless'. ASKED RETURN In Washington, Julius R. Ku-, czma, executive secretary of the Missile Sites Labor Commission, Thursday ni#it asked; nine top union officials to order the workers to return to the base. The controversy involves a 1963 contract which NASA signed with Universal Marion Power and Shovel Co. of Marion, Ohio, to build two giant crawler-transporters — tracked vehicles each half the size of a football field which are to carry Saturn 5 man-to-the-moon rockets from an assembly building to the launching pad; ★ ★ ★ Under terms of the $9-mi!lion contract, Marion, hires union steelworkers to fabricate the Crawler parts in Ohio and then brings the same workers to Merritt Island to assembly them., The building trades unions here contend the assembly work should be handled by ironworkers and millwrights who normally work at Cape Kennedy and Merritt Island. They also say that if the steelworkers must do the job, then they must be paid the same wage scale as the two building/trades unions. AVERAGE PAY The steelworkers average about $3.12 an hour and receive a daily living allowance of $12 in the field. The ironworkers and millwrights average about $4-10 per hour. • * Claim Cubans Being Arrested by Thousands .MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Bhcile sources said today that thousands of Cubans, including the father of b captured anti-Castro leader Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo, are being rounded up in Cuba. * v* ★ The source said the information was based on telephone contacts with Havana. Members of Menoyo’s organization, the Revolutionary Alliance; said' they had been told the arrests had occurred recently in Havana, Oriente and Las Villas provinces. - -?M'. ■ Menoyo was nabbed by Castro forces fit Oriente, eastern Cuba. Exiles said they did not know where Menoyo’s father, Dr. Carlos Gutierrez, a Spaniard, was taken after his reported arrest in Havana. tI S, Watche i Preschool Project YPSILANTI (AP)—The future of presehool education in the United States probably will be influenced by a project at an elementary school in Ypsiianti. The five-year project is .being watched carefully by the nation’s top education officials. The Office of Education last year allocated $125,712 to study it. The project was planned in i8$a. The Ypsilahti project’ involves not only 3- and 4-year-old deprived youngsters^and their specially tralned teachers, but the children’s parents too. >? The problem, said David Weikart,' director of special services for the Ypsiianti public schools,, was that too many youngsters were finishing the sixth grade at Parry School with a first- or second-grade achievement level. By sixth grade; it generally was too’late for effective remedial efforts, he said. But such, children couldbestbe helped at about the age of 3, "at a time before their deficits are very well developed,"' he added. The local agency came up with the current program, tried it out; and applied for the federal funds.- Under the pldh, about 25 culturally deprived youngsters 1m, .s attend morning sessions, learning such basic skills as word and color matching, pegboard manipulation and use of their imaginations, Weikart add. s*P, 4 In another phase of the program, teachers make once-a-week visits to their pupils’ homes, gi/ing personal attention to each child’s problem areas and teaching the parents to teach the' child. In the third segment of the program, a fathers’ group and several mothers’ groups meet every three or four weeks to discuss problems of child raising, see films and demoqstra- |5| 8jS|j ' tipns and talk over ways of helping their children progress. Does an fids do an?/gpodt Yes, at least in the tort run, Weikart said. He has found that in just one year ’it’s possible to make a dramatic change in the IQ of an individual”—as much as a 22-point increase for the group. But the question fiie research project must answer, lie said, is whether this ‘‘dramatic change" ’ can be' maintained over a three- or four-year period. Weikart and the government hope the Ypsiianti program will help supply that knowledge. State Police Report j EAST LANSING (AP)-State j police report they made 16,516 arrests In December, 15,118 for traffic offenses and 1,400 on j criminal complaints. Depart-1 ment vehicles traveled 1.69j million miles during the month. Bay City Fire Fatal to Woman Recluse BAY CITY (UPI) - A 68-year-old woman recluse who lived in a five-room house cluttered with old papers, died yesterday in a fire that destroyed the kitchen area. ' M The victim wqs Alma Richter, who died of suffocation. Fire Chief Mose Auger said k, O 1 * the woman apparently started the fire accidentally among rubbish in the kitchen, while preparing to cook some food. He said every room in the one-story house was piled high with rubbish and old papers. Her hody was found near where After Rude Interruption . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Sidney R. Yates, R-Ill., whose service In the House was tergjpted temporarily when he ran unsuccessfully for the Senate in 1962, mailed the newsletter of his new term terday. It began; “As I was saying when I was so rudely Interrupted . . ORDINANCE NO. 1531 Adopted December 29, 1954 Effective January 1, 1955 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. 954, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1: The Building Zone Mep of the Building Zone Ordinance It hereby amenhed to provide that the land in the description hereinafter set forth be classified as Commercial 1. Part of Lol54 of Assessor's Plat No. US, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, described as beginning at concrete monument at Intersection of northerly line of Jackson Street and East Hne of Baglay Street; thence Easterly along northerly line of Jackson Street 99.49 feet to SW corner of Lot SI of AMOator's Plat No. ,114; thence northerly along westerly, line of Lot Sr, 43 teat to a point; thence westerly 99.55 feet to easterly line of .Bagtey Street; thance southerly along east line of Begley Street 28.27 -feet to beginning. Section J:, The' change In the Building Zone Map In the above area to Commercial 1. is made pursuant to the recommendation City Plan Commission and said this Commission previous to the public nearing to be held before this amend-, ment Is adopted, pursuant to Section 4 o« Act No. 307 of the Public Acts of1 1921, as amended. Section 3: That not less than fifteen (IS) days notice of tho time and place of the public hearing on the final passage of I this amendment shall be given In rculetlori 1944. fixed at December 39, Section 4: I This ordinance shall lake effect ten (10) days from and after the date of I Its paasage bv the City Commission of the City of Pontiac. i day oI December, A.D. 1944. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Jr. 1 Mayor OLGA BARKELEY Solid Carefully crafted — finely styled for a lifetime of service. Your Choice Bachelor Chest Stack Bookcase Utility Cabinet Corner Desk frOO DeliWiy Open 9 Til 5:30 Man., Thur., Fiv ’til 9 P.M. One of Oakland County's Largest Display of.Bunk, Trundle and Canopy beds. 1672 S. Telegraph Rd. “11‘£h0'd Pontiac 338-6666 FREE Two fitted sheets and two pillowcases with complete bunk or trundle bead. People iii the News 1L Jilll. f - • w The^tate of Pennsylvania says a 22-year-old Northampton, Pa., map who lost both hands in an industrial accident last year will have to go to' court if he wants a driver's license. ' » ' ; -?*** \ Warner M. Depuy, executive deputy director of the state Revenue Department,-said Thursday his agency has refused ‘ to grant a learner’s permit to Richard Meixner. But Depuy said the department would give Meixner a driver’s test if a court ordered it to do so. Meixner, who is engaged to be married, lost his hands when they were crushed in a press machine at the Allentown Record Co. in February 1964. Eddie Offers to Fill In Eddie Fisher volunteered, Pearl Bailey was picked to stay over and ailing Debbie Reynolds should be ready by tomorrow. Mbs Reynolds’ opening at the Riviera Hotel in ^as Vegas was cameled yesterday because she had a sore throat;hours before curtain timer ' IA Fisher, Debbie’s ex-husband, sent his lympathies from New York and offered to fill in fof her, hotel officials said. Bat it was decided to hold over Pearl Bailey, who has been starring for weeks in the hotel’s showroom. Meanwhile, Debbie was reported recuperating at the hotel with her husband, Harry Karl. Ex-Commerce Secretary Hit by Car Sinclair Weeks, 71, who served as Secretary of commerce from 1953-58 in the Eisenhower administration, was struck by a car while crosting a street in Boston last night. He was taken to a hospital in Brookline where his condition was described as good. Harve Presnell Plans to Marry Harve Presnell, who recently starred the motion picture “The Unsinkable Brown, ’announced plans in.Tucson night to marry Veeva Brown, daughter of songwriter Stuart Hamblen. No dato has been set for the wedding. Each has been mayrled once previously. Son of Composer Moscow Delinquent When a gang of teen-age juvenile delinquents robbed a Moscow cafeteria, one of those arrested was Anatoly Mo-krousov, 14-year-old son of Soviet composer Boris A. Mo-krousov. the newspaper Vzechernaya Moskva (Evening Moscow) reported yesterday that the parents spoiled Anatoly with too ... much pocket money and had ignored his school truancy riNtonil. , '* * ' i'"' ’rXl'pi-li'AtJ TUB PONTIAC PHKSS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29. 1965 TUB. PtlNTIACJTlKSS,,FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 196» WORLD WIDE'S 11 GIGANTIC STORES AND WAREHOUSES ANNUAL INVENTORY IS- COMPLETED. WE HAVl ONE MILLION DOllARS WORTH OF UVINfi ROOMS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, DINETTES, TV'S, STEREOS AND APPLIANCES THAT MUST BE DlSPO$E^0F^W|ASCMATaY^SOME ARE SLIGHTLY! MARRED AND 'SCRATCHED.^ WE'RE ELIMINATING THIS SURPLUS STOCK REGARDLESS OF OUR COST QR LOSSES. WE DSSPARMgLY NEED ROOMgOR '65 MERCHANDISE THATrlS ARRIVING DAILY FROM CHICAGO FURNITURE MARKET PURCHASED IN DECEMBER, TY'fiybUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY^pW PENNIES ON THE DOLLAR IN MOST CASES BELOW DEALERSJSOST. f \ V ' . V;, , • > f CONSOLE STEREO • Alt 82 Channf I • Big Screen— t • Slim line design cabinet • Perfect for family room or bedroom • Four speaker sound system e Walnut finish cabinet •.Four speed player.. • Listening pleasure you're . ’sure to enjoy DINING ROOM VALUES! BEDROOM BARGAINS! LIVING ROOM BUYS! Pick Either One of These Pick Either One of These 100% NYLON FRIEZE GO COLONIAL World Wide /proudly offers this exciting suite at never to be forgotten savings. Set off with brilliant polished brass pulls. You get the bopk-\ase bed, double* dresser, framed mirror and spacious chest! • ' < If your taste is modem you'll lave the graceful styling this suite displays. Choose from a wide selection of colors.' Cushions are 100% foam and they're reversible tool World Wide offers you the largest selections of home .furnishings in Michigan at tremendous savings. Truly a dining delight tbit grouping 'Will give to your homo. Exquisite in every, detail. Finished If* beautiful walnut. Huge table, four stylish tide chairs and useful hutclV server. , Huge sweeping 162 inches of beaiity. Con be arranged in countless ways. Gives you mora seating in less space. Available in all the popular colors in long wearing nylon frieze. Extra thick foam reversible cushion. Your dollar buys more at a World Wide Store. What hospitality this oheembTe offers for your dining area. Richly finished maple that gives the cozy warmth "df colonial; Large round table, four mate chairs and matching hutch'server. If you're seeking colonial, you've found it in this gorgeous authentic styled suite. Includes panel or bookcase bed, huge dresser with attached mirror and king size roomy chest. *:RORTABLi TV 01 CONSOLE STEREO ★ PORTABLE TV or CONSOLE STEREO • PORTABLE TV or CONSOLE STEREO [BE EARLYFOR REST SELECTIONS! | RECORD BREAKING SAVINGS! WE CAN'T KEEP THE DOORS ON AT THESE PUCES!! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE ONCE IN A LIFE-TIME SAVINGS! TiH-Baek RECLINERS MANY COLORS Mar-proof top table With lour vinyl co*« •rod chairs. Available in lot* of col* Kjel>n ors. .3 movablo lamp unite direct' tbo light'; right whore you want and need it. Adjustable from Imf to ceiling. Reg. $8.98 ’ 2 itep *nd tables end c a c k te M table in fcandtqmaly sculptured walmit finish. Relax in comfort. Pillow back head rest. Upholstery In combination of vinyl and tweed. Choose from many colors. Mahogany finish arms and base. Covered in matching vinyl and tweed. Reg. $29 Colorful Formica tap table In chrome or Browntone base. Six matching uphBIstery chairs. e Full langth bads a Reversible mattresses a Guard Rail' e Ladder , Takes 16 Pictures in Color or Black and White. PORTABLE TV CONSOLE STEREO You Get Both with This Doluxe , Houseful A ★ 14-Piece 1 LIVING ROOM • Luxurious Soft Hk e Matching Chair a Occasional Chair vm a 2 Step Tables i H a Cocktail Tabla jjfl a 3 Sofa nilowa « f 2 Pictures • Pole Lamp ■ I • 2 Tabla Lamps DRASTICALLY REDUCED AT POSITI VELY ROCK BOTTOM PRICES vie challenge them all CONSOLE (Big Color Screen) TV no lower prices Big Picture Portable TV • ■is COLOR HOME COMBO AMERICA’S BEST BUY AGAIN SETS THE PACE FOR STYLE, PERFORMANCE AND VALUE IN ALL CHANNEL TV Here's tomorrow’s television today, It gives you tl| 12 ohennel* being broedeett now... plus ell the, UHF Chcnnels (14-83) our* rently operating .,. end those new UHF stations to come In the future America's first vsjue In VMF/UHF TV features; Full tpower super distance dheiilt * Big picture 19” Picture tube with serstoh proot glass safety lens * Front projected FM sound*Hideaway telescoping snlenne • Tru* •Urn dfeoratorcabinet • > P' , 1 ' J BIG COLOR SCREEN • Magic-Color Contrast • Exclusive VHF/ IMF Combination Tuning • Super Power Chassis a PER WEEK Is All You Pay At World Wide Femeus Emerson quality television • Full Fewer chassis design delivers peak picture power • ■ended shield picture tutie tor re-flsctlen tree reception S iuht-lrt ent.nna • Available Sf gg lit- V Channel llHIVVHr. 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FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1985 ••• ■ : •,« m Rosemary Park Goes Behind Psychic Curtain A tea was held Thursday in the home of Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald, Lake Crescent Drive, for the 12 host families participating in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant. Shown from left inspecting the lovely 5----'—<••••«—r-7—t-'.-'ar — Pontiac Pms PiMtt. trophy to be presented Feb. 6 are Mrs, Harold Fitzgerald, Ottawa Drive; Mrs. Richard Jorgenson, Sylvan Lake, and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mary Day Avenue. Check Law First By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband works nights and sleeps days. At least he tries to, but with so many sales* a men knocking * on our do or my husband hasn’t been able to get much sleep. , Well, about two months ago I put a sign on our front door ABBY which said, “DO NO KNOCK FOR ANY REASON-DAY SLEEPER.” All kinds of salesmen came around and beat on bur door anyway. This makes our dog bark,' and then my husband wakes up. * ★ ★ Last week I put a BIGGER sign on the front door which said, “HE WHO KNOCKS ON THIS DOOR GETS WATER IN HIS FACE.” ★ ★ k I want to know, Abby, if I have the right to throw water hi the face of a person who White diamond petals surround a round cinnamon diamond in this pin designed by Coleman E. Adler & Sons of New Orleans, a member of the Diamonds - International Academy. The white petals, which appear to move with the light, and the brown center diamond are outlined in yellow gold. ' OU Presents Luther Choir on Saturday Weston H. Noble will direct the 60 voice a cappella choir of Luther College Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at Oakland University- ,;/ v ' A graduate of Luther College, where hb is chairman of the music«department, Noble holds an MA degree from the University of Michigan. The Choir, which annually tours the country, is now touring the midwest. Professor Noble will,direct the choir In Nystedt’s “I Will Praise Thee 0 Lord” and a variety of selections, closing with “0 Lord God” by Tsches-nokoff. Tickets will be available at the door of the Little Theatre. Salesmen Need Glasses knocks and wakes up my husband. ' • , > *' HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: Anyone Who would knock despite the warning you posted, deserves to get water in his face. But you’d better check with a lawyer about your “right” to soak a salesman, though , duly warned. ;'. ■ ■ ★ '■ ★ it Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply,' enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. » '4’ ★ '# 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.” By HOWARD I1ELDENBRAND Addressing an enthralled audience of 1,500 at a Birmingham Town Hall lecture yesterday morning, Dr. J. Gaither Pratt gave a peek behind the psychic curtain of man’s mind. His subject was Extrasensory Perception (ESP), the unexplained and relatively unexplored pheno nena of undirected response by individuals through the sense organ of the brain. >- ★ * ‘ ★ ESP differs from two other forms of mental revelation — clairvoyance and mental telepathy — in that it is a subjective awareness of happenings or mental affinity not consciously activated by the subject. • Clairvoyance, on the other hand, implies foreknowledge of future events, while telepathy is the conscious transference of thought from one mind to another. k k is Dr. Pratt, for 25 years chief researcher in the parapsychology laboratory of Duke University, has carried on experiments in the United States and many foreign countries. ' STANDS ALONE The authority stressed that ESP has little in common with . occultism or mysticism, nor to any appreciable extent with religion. It is rather an embryonic science which, as research broadens and deepens, could well supply the key to presently locked recesses 'of human nature. it k k Dr. Pratt cited these provocative results contributing to a - basic foundation of enlightenment in the realm of ESP: • Experiments by Russians in 1962 showed that a hypnotist, insulated in a sealed, demagnetized metal cabinet, could still exert hypnotic effect in a subject nearby. ' • The discovery ..that dreams could be produced in the minds of sleeping persons, their eyes turning upward, remaining fixed or moving horizontally as the researcher concentrated on an ascending missile, a Stationary surface or a moving object. * • Anyone has ESP potentiality, some more than others, with probability that the forqe can be’deyeloped. . k k * k • The likelihood that animal life is similarly endowed, with substantiation in the form of the unexplained orientation of homing pigeons; or the return of fish (notably ' salmon) after years at sea to spawn in the waters where they were spawned. k k k “There is ready explanation,” said Dr. Pratt, “for the sensation common to m o s t Polished platinum and yellow gold are com-,, bined in this pin which is styled with the feeling of a full-blown wild rose. Designed by J. Ottman, Inc.t of New York, the pin has a duster, of bril- < Hants at its hlea on every shapel\ ft and paved diamonds glittering ly petal. Diamonds surrounded by rubies* and rubies surrounded by diamonds, make a, bpMquet any gal would like to pick'in this floral pin designed by tale Jewelry Comfy^ of platinum sparkle with baguettesHfrSome set horizontally and some set enmo-tnd^Avhile a'pear-shaped diamond and two brilliants ride the, curves. 1 ■ Yy „ 'Jr people — that of sawing that the locality one is in or an undertaking is a repetition of a similar happening in the* indefinite past. “‘Such sensations,” he explained, “are the result of related dreams, either unreal* ized or forgotten, brought to the mind’s surface by some comparable detail of the present experience.” DISTURBING GHOSTS The scientist took a look at poltergeists—figuratively that is, since they are presumably ghost forms — whose machinations periodically mak'e news. Usually the invisible beings AP Wiraphoto Designer Marc Bohan of Paris’ Christian Dior fashion house showed this design at his spring collection. It is flat and straight, lightly belted, minus collar, cross-wrapped and double breasted. Like others, this year, Bohan belted his mannequins’ middles. * Diamonds on Display Are Fabulous Variety unique in diamond Jewelry design, ranging from traditional treatments of the gems to imaginative combinations of diamonds with other stones, describes the 1965 Dlamonds-Interaational Academy Collection premiered this week at the Diamond Ball at the PlazsrHotel In New York. Twenty-foul* members of the Dlamonds-Intematlonal Academy created designs for the 1965 Collection. k k k Academy members afo jewelers who have received Diamonds-International awards In three different years and who are invited to show pieces of their own choosing In the annual Academy collection. 104 CARATS The "show-stopper” of the Collection was a 104 - carat pear-shaped diamond of an unusual bronze color forming the pendant for a necklace set with 410 diamonds. The “Great Chrysanthemum,” I as designer Julius Cohen Jescrlbos the stone, hangs from a flexible vlne-llke necklace of 18-karat yellow gold and platinum set with diamonds in a mixture of oval, marquise and tapered baguette cuts. i fi This year’s proceeds from the ball will be used to extend« hospitality and assistance to foreign exchanges and distinguished foreign* visitors at its new headquarters building on United Nations Plasa. manifest themsdfves in the nature of disturbances and strange goings-on In inhabited premises. “But;” said he, “ t h o u g h the public is apt to dismiss them, as creations of overheated imaginations, there have been too many such incidents authenticated by unimpeachable authorities to categorically reject them:” The lecture at the Birmingham Theater was followed by the usual “question-and-an-swer” lunchepn at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Asked by one of the group, predominantly women; which sex had the greater propensity toward ESP, Dr. . Pratt proved himself a top-flight diplomat as well as scientist. OBVIOUS ANSWER Choosing words carefully, he said that women, no doubt because of their preoccupation with caring for members of their families and anticipating wants, probably bad a higher degree of subconscious mental perception. Shucks, Doctor, any husband could have told you that — but not as scientifically. Guest Is Distressed by Her Diet * V By The Emily Post Institute Q: When a person is dieting, shouldn’t she refuse invitations to dine out? I have XlWays felt that it was impdUte and very unfair to the. hostess to accept an invitation to dinner qnd then not eat any of the food she proffers. A: To accept an invitation to dinner and then refuse dish after dish that is proffered,, is not only impolite but cannot fail to distress the hostess. If on a strict diet, one should refuse X dinner invitation explaining to the hostess the reason. If the hostess then urges her coming anyway, not eating is excusable. But even so, to sit with an empty plate throughout a meal makes one a seemingly reproachful dinner guest and one-should take at least a little food on the plate and make a pretense of eating. . *,.yr, Q: When a boy invites a girl to go ice skating With him, does courtesy exact that he help her put on her skates? A: Although she will very probably refuse his offer, it Is courteous for him to ask, "Can I help you with your skates?” The E m 11 y Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general Interest are answered in this column. Rosemary Park, Uege president, guest of honor on at a luncheon in the ^Bloomfield Hills homed Mrs. William T. Gossett, a Barnard trustee. Invited to the luncheon and to meet informally with Miss Paric,, the only woman to be a college president twice, are D-.ejt r o i t metropolitan area Barnard alumnae. Expected from the area are Mrs. John FV Gregory, president of, die Barnard College Club of Detroit; Mrs. Parbury P. Schmidt; Mrs. Edwin S. Hartshorn Jr., Mrs. Hugh W. Greenberg, Mrs. Howard L. Beer, Mrs. Harold M. Sader, Mrs. Robert C. Oliver, Mrs. Dayton O, Slater Jr. and Mrs. Paul C. Pearce of Oxford. DINNER MEETING Miss Park will participate in a dinner meeting and forum sponsored by the Columbia Club of Michigan, later that day in the executive dining-room of the Ford Motor Company, Dearborn. The subsequent discussion is entitled “The Explosion in the .'Knowledge Industry*,'?- Other participants will be Dean David B. Truman of Columbia College and Associate Dean George A. Perera of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University. Barnard College, founded in 1889, was the first institution of higher education for women in New York City. It is the independent women’s undergraduate college at Columbia University. 'Y' Sponsors Yoga i A class for women in yoga will begin at the YWCA on Thursday at 10 am. There are . still a few places open. k ‘ k k fcOJK Mrs. John GUI will edneeh-trate on teaching the method of relaxation and deep breathing. A rug or mat is required and it’s suggested pupils wear loose clothing with no back zippers. June vows are planned by Stephanie Swab, Hillsdale College senior, and Ensign Richard Allen Sisung, USN, of Newport, L, son of the Rollin ; Sisungs of Buckthorn 1 Road. She is the daughter of Mrs. Marlin C. Swab, Shaker Heights, Ohio, and the late Mr, Swab. STEPHANIE SWAB 'Ikebana' Demonstration 4k Slated for Foxcroft Unit Mrs. Lawson M. McKenzie of Wing Lake will present an “Ikebanh Demonstration” before members of Foxcroft Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association on Monday. ★ * * She is a member of Ikebana' International, a Japanese cultural organization, founded in Tokyo, Japan, in 1956. Its purpose is to stimulate and perpetuate the study of ikebana throughout the world. ★ Hr ★ Refreshments will follow the 12:30 p.m. meeting In the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Building at Maple and Lahser. k k k New members Mrs. Paul B. Woods, Mrs. Donald Qvery, Mrs. J. L. Galley and Mrs. I Edmond Guyer wUI be welcomed. Mrs. Joseph Morris has accepted the office of vice president for. the rest of the club year. k k k Plans are being drawn for the Maple Road entrance which is the branch landscape project for spring. Miss Hoffman' to Take Vows The Sam Hoffmans of Sylvan Shores Drive announce the engagement of thejr daughter Ann Jane to John May, son of the Hairy Mays of Vtica. A ★ ★ Miss Hoffman Is a graduate Of the Mercy School of Nursing, Ann Arbor Unit. She holds a bachelor of science degree In public health nursing from the University of Michigan where ahe is a part-time graduate student. * A Her I fiance, also a U, of M. graduate, Is working on h I s master’s degree at the university. , foxcroft Branch, Wpmart’a National Farm andtiarden Association will present Mrs. Lawson M. McKenzie of wing Lake Might) in an “Ikebana Demonstration” Monday (n the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Building, Maple and Ldheeri, Mrs. Robert Bimey of Orchard Way, Foxcroft; (left), is branch president. Mrs. Steinhart Plays Hostess Mrs. Earl M, Steinhart, Ket-terlng Avenue, president of the. Child Culture Club,’ was hostess Thursday for the club's regular meeting. A k k e "Ho* Would You Like to Vour/ Leisure Time” was the theme presented, ‘ * * Plane were dlsoussMIor the at Rotunda Inn on Feb. 11. POCKETS! tow Old )|Aattreit i» worth $10.00 on the prise w o now suitem-cenitructsd OXfORD OfLUXI madron, regularly priced ol *59.95. "ViP IA0H W# Specialise In Cuntom»ButU Maltre$»e» ,497N.J>ERRYt OXFORD MATTRESS CO. PARK FRil R1AR0F SHOWROOM fuHwmmtMtmtuutumuui SPECIAL SUNDAY Open Tonight 'til 9 Saturday 1*16^4 THE POjOTAC FRIDAY.JANUARY 29, 1905 Exquisite Cuisine Stfrvied In A Delightful Early American Atmosphere For Every Occassion! ' 3-COURSE Smorgasbord Buffet ADULTS $095 CHILDREN iimhpb TBit tam» Table D'Hote Dinners ADULTS CHILDREN UNDER TEN $2.0(k Michigan's Most Fabulous BUFFET Strvtd Every Noon And Evtning Throughout ThoYoor Roost Young Tom Tudtay, Country Friad Chickan, Family Stylo Broiled Lake Syparior Whit# Fish, Rooct Sirloin d Boot, Bakod Iowa Horn. Bakod Stuffod Pork Chops, Chicken Alo King Vegetable, Solid and Dessert Included PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE For Wadding* • Showers • Birthdays All Occasion Parties Also Outside Catering Service Serving Michigan For Over 40 Years 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD On The Beautiful North Shorn off Pino Loko ROUTE 2 Vr,: ’ 1 J*. '■ ■ * > ORCHARD LAKE, MIOHIOAN Phone 682-0600 datks{0T dktea more with KINDY eyewear Boy* end girl* of school age who wear glasses are as deeply concerned with their facial appearance as adults. This la why KINDY experts devote special attention to shape and color of frames for the individual that flatter . help build personality ... are RIGHT for fees, mode of dress. See our wide selection of eye wear soont SINCE 1909 13 N. Saginaw St. Patricia TaylorfAuburnAvenue (center), and Kathy Green, Mariva Street (right) gipe a check to Miss Alice D. Serrell, chairman of the YWCA building committee. The girls hope to hold a pajama party in this room when the O. J. Beaudette home becomes new headquarters of the Pontiac YWCA. Polly's Pointers Gup Hooks for Cords eultxomjll, WEEK Coming Feb. 14-20 RANDALL'S SHOPPE FE 2-1424 DEAR POLLY—I detest lamp cords looking like snakes behind the furniture and on the floor. My husband installed two cup hooks about six inches apart on the back of end tables, phonograph, etc. so I can loop the excess lamp cords around the hooks and keep the unsightly and bothersome cords off the floor. Easier when cleaning, too. —MARTHA DEAR POLLY—If you have needed a blotter and the only one to be found had so much ink on it that it was impossible to use it, you will like this. I use a paper napkin as a blotter and it works perfectly. I leave one in my household account book so it is ready when I want to make an entry. e I wanted to give a young friend a new bedspread but her mother could not get her to decide an the color she preferred. She was completely baffled. I thought of ‘‘Polly’s net’’ (nylon net) which I bought in •MIUHIMHHHIHUHIMIUIHUMMII READING TIME 5 MINUTES OXFORD MATTRESS CO. Giro* You The Inside Stiry of. a greatly-improved, longer-lasting mattress flexible spring steel wire padding that oomfort, longer life and NEVER with gives more HERE'S THE STORY Every mattrost manufactured by DOES NOT contain tho usual sisal pads (wood product) which pockots, shrodt, tear* and generally brooks down In a short period of time. Instead, our mattresses art built up of 3 layers of pure cotton felt pads, both top bottom. New white for the spread and dust ruffle. I purchased several yards of beading that ribbon Is run through and used it to make the young lady’s monogram in the center of the top of the spread. Each letter is about 12 inches high and I ran pink ribbon through the beading letters. A pink sheet is used under the spread.' A change of ribbon and a sheet dyed the proper color are all that are necessary to make a complete color change. Both mother and daughter were de-lighted.—H.K. Spice up your daily work routine with some of the ingenious hints featured in Polly’s 32-page booklet. To order, send your name, address and 50c to: Polly’s Pointers, in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. the look ywti loVs fs $799 Whit* fabric shoes TINTED FRI-E d&aJM Pontiac Mall At Pre-Inventory Prices UP TO 60% OFF Regular to 26.00 ANDREW GELLER DE LISO DEBS CARESSA MR. EASTON TOWN & COUNTRY CALIFORNIA COBBLERS Casua I and Dressy Dresses regular to $1995 Casual and Dressy Dresses regular to- (Use-teitsd by McAII’i) as shewn above, are placed ever the spring units, bath tap and bottem, for centlnueui uniform support ellminutlng ceil feel end mattress sagging, NOW JUST Mk it fflaniz State r/wj-Iiwenljtyuj £at& Suits Reg. to 135.00 *53 to Sport Coats *31 *63 Reg. to and 75.00 Topcoats Reg. to 125.00 *68 and Storm Coats *61 *74 Reg. to and 100.00 Sweater Jackets Regular 65.00 Dress Shirts 2 for 8:95 9.00 Sport Shirts Reg. to 8.95 HURON at TELEGRAPH Casual and Dressy Dresses' 1 mm Hraflularto $45 m f r- f Fur Trimmed Coats regular,to *130 *79 to *99 Fur Trimmed Coats regular to $ 170 *114. *139 Fur Trimmed Coats regular to $295 $149. $199 Winter Coats regular to $125 *39 to *59 Knit Separates-SuitS' Costumes-Skirts- Sweaters-Tops' Slacks HURON at TELEGRAPH Memm mm mmw: X Tii-E POiN I IAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 Enjoy the hospitality of the X:"- < ■ Famous For Out Fine Buffet A lso Ala Carte Menu Service Serving 3 Times Daily from $1.25 • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Cocktail Hovn Special Low Prices Hon. thru Sat. 4 to 6 p-m* — Mon. thru Than. 9 to 10 p.ra. ' a , , DANCING NIGHTLY 1 ||./ | WEEKENDS , Dance to the rythm* of “Mickey & Terry” featuring the new sound of the “Cordovox” Corner of Pike and Perry FE 5-6167 Q. I am following your Beauty Improvement Plan to lose 15 pounds .In the next six weeks. I find that chewing gum helps me when I think of snacking between meals. What about the calories in gum? Will this ruin my chances for losing weight successfully? A. You would have to be a marathon chewer in order to have the calories count up ipi- ...•■ ... C.-.S Protect Your Most Precious Possession PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TWO DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERVE DR. ARNOLD MILES Optometrist DR. HAROLD I. BUSSEY Optometrist 25' Yean Combined Optometry Practice in Downtown Pontiac Complete Records of Optometry Practice on Pile for Both Dr. Allies and Dr. Bussey PONTIAC OPTICAL 103 ill. SAGINAW B$» Downtown Pontiac — Acrou from Sinim. Next to Jarobien*! Flower* ,|lARKINi^VAII|ABLl^COUlftTHOrSE^SITlE!^^^^ JC June 18 wedding date has been set by Susan Alice Nichols and Gary L. Holland, son of the Kenneth Hollands of Clinton Street, Rose Township. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Gilbert Nichols of White Lake Road^High-land Township, and the lata Mr. Nichols. portantly. However, be moderate. ‘„ **** A ★ Q. I am 5 feet 5% indies tall and weigh 135 pounds. I have a medium b o n e structure. My bust measures 35 inches, Waist 131 inches and hips 39 inches. I I know that I am out of pro-! portion. What is wrong and | what can I do? I A. You are not overwei^t. In fact you are just right! I am surprised that your waistline is that large. This may be partly a question of build. ★ ★ ★ ■ However, I suspect that lax ] abdominal muscles and poor posture play an important part. YoU should lose a couple of inches from your hips and two or three inches from your waistline. DO EXERCISES I recommend that you do abdominal and hip exercises faithfully. Also watch your posture. If you allow your abdomen to protrude, this can add a couple of inches to your waist measurement. The exercises for the abdomen will tighten up those muscles and also discourage any fatty deposits in that area. ★ ★ ★ . Q. I am a natural blonde. My brows and lashes are extremely blonde, just like my hair. I need to highlight them with makeup; but when I do it looks harsh. What shall I do? . A. You are using mascara and eyebrow makeup which is much too dark. Use very light browns and apply the makeup with a light hand. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jack Valentine of Oxford an-nounritthe engagement of their daughter, Penny Lee to Airman 3. C. Barry Lee Cascale, son of the Cecil A. Wheelers of Auburn Road, Pontiac Township. The bride • elect attends Northwood Institute, Midland, and her fiance is stationed at England AFB in Louisiana. It Stays Up With No Help A new roll-on adhesive is designed to hold up stockings without need of garters. The substance, in liquid form, wadies off both leg and stocking with plain water and without leaving a trace. It is suggested particularly for use under tight-fitting outerwear such as stretch slacks, knits and sheath dresses. CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES WIGG: Annual WINTER SALE brings you great savings on fine furniture, home accessories, china, crystal and gifts! SPECIAL FROM Ethan Allen CUSTOM ROOM PLAN FURNITURE in Antique Nutmeg Maple :WIN! You Can Win Five Room* of Fun* niture, Carpeling, Draper!** — In The Ethan Allen Many Mood* of Anierirana Contett. Here’, ill you do... • Com* In ond m* oar beoutlful now room iottlni* boiod on room, shown In Brldo ond Homo Mi(iilna. • Pick up iha FREE Ethan Alton Trout* ury-full color 11* x II* ouithoriioMva book on dceontlni with Amorlcon Traditions! furniture., • Fill In ih* entry bloak ond mail It la. • Nothin* to buy—Eooy to oalor. Handsome Custom Room Plan units make small rooms seem so much larger, are so adaptable to any floor plan, give you so much more working area . . . you'll love their versatility and charml Start your collection today with the units as listed— now specially priced' during this Sale I Shown Left to Right Reg. SALE 40” Three-Drawer Dresser $104.50... $89.50 40” Upper Bookcase.......$69.50... $59.50 30” Two-Door Cabinet.... $79.50..,$67.50 30” Upper Bookease...... $49.50... $42.50 34” Corner Desk..........$64.00... $54*50 30” Three-Drawer Chest... $79.50... $67.50 Base units shown are also available wjth practical woodgraln ' melamine plastic tops at slightly higher cost. nw w% on SPBCIAL IIRDM, TOO! If we don't have the furniture pieces you want right In stock we'll Special Order ony Item from the manufacturer at 10% oft regular price during this salel NOV AU BTHAN AUBN INCLUDED 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lake ltd. 644-7370 Open Mon., Thuro. A Frl. *fII 9 WIGG 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac . FE 4-1234 . 0|*en Monday A Friday ’ill 9 Missionaries Give Talks y ’, Six missionaries of the First Baptist Church spoke'before the Women’s Home and Missionary Society Thursday. The program was entitled “Women Taft:” 'fjgf« .I* 1 * Speakers were Mrs.- Phil Christiansen, Southern Rhodesia; Pearl Hiles, and Isabelle Jones, Congp; Mrs. James Savage, Peru and South "America; Mrs. Hector McMillan, also the Congo, and I Mrs. Gerald Troutman, Nigeria. Introducing the program was Mrs. Enoch Eley. Mrs. Gordon Hicks and Mrs. Ralph Pardee were also participants. gvMost of the MMdle East la extremely dry. Annual rainfall is less than 10 inches; Used Shoes Are Valuable HAMTRAMCK f* - For long time Frank Bolek had heen-saving7inoney~ from his weekly , pay to buy Christmas presente for his wife and four children. He saved $330 and hid it in the toe of an old shoe. His wife, not knowing of the cache, threw out the shoe with some trash. Seven members pf the garbage collection, unit of the city, hearing of Bolek’s mid for tune sifted 40,000 pounds of rubbish, giving up their lunch periods to look. They found the shoe and the currency Jn good condition, then refused to accept any reward. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamats of Cherry Court, Highland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline, Lee to Douglas Dean Hark, Son of the Lawrence Harks of Lester Drive, Highland Township. A September wedding is planned. Fancy Tie Fpols Farmer HUNTER, Kan. (AP) -Warren Heller, a farmer here, was having trouble with his necktie getting into his feed as he ate at the annual Methodist church bazaar here: He finally stuffed the obstreperous tie into the front of his shirt. His wife, who was working in the kitchen, at last noticed his plight and asked: “Why are you wearing a belt from one of my dresses as a tie?” Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Dally at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 1614 E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Mias Wilton for further information i* 3mt s ' ppj|8 i f- hij M Accommodations M || For Your' ' || Gracious Living ;S:i: m m M • 102 Luxurious J;! Guost Rooms o Banquat Room •JS Mooting Room m 1 ^ Ball Room o Cocktail Loungos v!*Jj .w. || o Coffoo Shop if m • Sauna Baths. e Heated Swimming :*§j p:| Pool p • Beauty Salon pj j JP e Barber Shop $ ^ ^ New Rolling Pin A new, extra-long rolling pin is finished with a no-stick substance so that even sticky dough can be washed off quickly with soap or detergent suds. BECKWITH EVANS Visit The HEARING CENTER in the MALL • TBSTS « AIDE * BATTERIES (in with Pontiac Moll Optical Cantor, Opon Evening* 'til |iM MM 11! Thoj. B. Appleton, Consultant ip • Travel Service JP 1 e Parking for 500 e Limousine Service i|:| pijj to Airport Every §&» '5jP HatfHour ^ ^ Phono Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5144 In Bloomfield Hills FLOOR COVERING SMXE GIVE BEAUTY AND LUXURY... FUR YEARS .. Ml , s* J§ » J WOVEN WOOL PILE VELVET $698»*s: Luxury Quality by Maoland now discontinued. Made to ••II In the $13 rang*. Champagne, dawn, pink, burnt sugar, bronxe gold, b*ig*, green, lowpot published cut order cost to aeolers as a running itpm was ov*V $10. Spectacular at 6.98 sq. yd. Random Sheared Wool Pile Loop Subtip otfoet In a supaib heavy weight, all-wool JteAQ .. .construction- Current Item. Vanilla, been, green, U» O SUt moss, agate,red. Compare at SIS--Sol* *9.91 d yd. sq.ysl. Honeycomb Wool Plli Wilton ' Magnificent honeycomb olloct by Maslapd. Leeks Ilk* the flneot hand modes. Oyster, soft gold, antique, geld, blue, green. New discontinued. Lowest published cut eider cost to dealers lust a few snort days age was $ I O.SO — you pay 9.91 sq. yd. Luxury Wovon Plain The very finest w* cany, Lowest published cut a order cost to daelew today Is ever $18. We have geld, blue avocado, belga, Spetacular at 14.91 sq. yd. 198**1 Concert Plain Wool Pilo Plush Our bust selling quality plain carpet. You can shoes* from 13 decorator Inspired solars. You’ll levg the distinctive sheen ef this heavy beautiful wool pile plain. Lowest published cut order cost to dealers today Is almost $10 - spectacular at 10.98 sq. yd. FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL...TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAYI l MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES., WED. ond THURS. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Drayton Stora Only Becfewttk-Ei/ans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINK FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixit Highway, Drayton Plofhs OR 4-0433 ydli Reception Followed Recent Vows IlfiliSlS | IMPORTED I TUBEROUS-BOOTED | Start Begonias indoors w 1 in Fab. or March in flats j$ | or pots. Mows outdoors $ | after danger of frost, and *: ft- they will bloom six weeks $ | earlier than tubers plant- S f ed outdoors at that time, ft. | 6..$1.40 AH. I 110. . $2.70 20C | I 28. .18.80 iiV11 1 I POTTING SOIL § I 4 quart bag . , . 49c If I %5 lb. &»*...; $1.2S§ | 50 lb. bag .... $2.25 J| THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 I REGAL SillS Fged the Wild Birds Feed Mix. 25 lb.. .. 2.39 Med. Mix. Grain's 3s lb. 1.45 Crocked Com 25 lb... 1.30 Sunflower Seed 10 lb. 1.50 Bow Peanuts pet lb... 39c I SAVE *1" | I f| Holiday House $ | MM FEEDER | | Reg. 3.95 095 I I fc I when you buy a 25 lb. ft | bag of Wild Bird Feed $ I ★ I & e Hay 1 Straw , | ' I: a Wator Softener Salt # | e Thawing Salt | IliTMMl | FEED 1 SUPPLY CO. | P 3 STORES , | | 2690 WOODWARD AVE. | | 4216 DIXIE HIGHWAY | $ ' Mil DIXIE AT IMS | I Free delivery | I ORDERS OVER $5.00 | SEAMLESS "DEPENPABLES" They wearl Plain or micro with Miracle No-Bind Topi 77* 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. VinneV's SHOES for the Whole ramlljr PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Ud^4dbjGbjGb4GbudfebdGbridNMdNjGb4^d^dGkidi Leg fashions achieve new perspectives in beguiling femininity this spring. Among the mo# alluring is Lace^ a new 15 denier textured nylon seamless slocking style by Hanes, which intensifies the depth of the lacy etched design by use of contrasting yarns. " A reception in the. A tl a s Valiev Golf and Country Chtb followed foe recent marriage of Charlene Wurtz to Pfc. Beniamin G. Cottar Jr., in foe 'Holy Family Church, Grand Blanc. ■' ’★ ★ ★ Parents of foe couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wurtz of Grand Blanc and the senior Cutters of Mapleview Avenue, WeStBloomfield Township. DESIGNED GOWN The bride designed her gown of white crepe touched with Belgian lace, with skirt and cathedral train overlaid with English silk illusion. Matching lace framed her headdress. She carried her mother’s Bible covered 'with white roses and Stephanotis. . » Honor maid, Judy Sherran of Flint, and bridesmaids, Noreen Cutter and the bride’s cousin, Maria Wallace of Chicago, wore red velvetgowna and held matching muffs topped with pink camellias. With best man John Murphy of Rochester, N.Y. were the groomsmen Richard Hamm, Orchard Lake; and Get a Hobby Tranqiiilizer Substitute 7 NIW SYRACUSE iU' By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE U-491: Grant Biddle is a star salesman for Editor and Publisher, the weekly magazine of foe newspaper profession. He is the advertising representative of that journal throughout the Middle West. "Dr. Crane,’’ he began as we had lunch together recently, “do you know what my main hobby consists of?” I shook my head. "It’s art,” he replied. "I spend my spare time sketching and painting. RELAXING - ' , “This hobby not only relaxes me better than medical tranquilizers, but It even pays its own way. "Although I am not a Raphael or Rembrandt by any means, I sell $300 to $500 worth of paintings per year. "And that sum pays for all the art materials that I use, so my hobby doesn’t cost me anything and it relieves my tension.” HOBBIES VS. TRANQUILIZERS Mr. Biddle has mentioned a very profound point from the field of practical psychiatry, namely, the fact that hobbles are often far superior to chemical tranquilizers. Obviously, this is a hectic, competitive modem world. And if you are to win your spurs, you simply MUST be under .tension during the fighting hours while on the Job. But many people can’t then lay their troubles down after foe quitting whistle blows! They carry their tensions over into their Idle or recreational hours. So they consult us doctors Fine Open Stock China Place Settings •. • ' 495 *.2995 Michigan's Largest MINUET s«l«ction of Dlnnnrwara , ., Chole* of Ov»r 600 PaHtmi for sedatives and sleeping pills and tranquilizers. SOME DRINK , Or they go to a -tavern and swill down costly liquor till they are half unconscious. Or they become chain smokers. Many of our leading physicians and surgeons have also developed the same constructive hobby that Grant Biddle has chosem For surgeons are under terrific tension while at the" operating table. Maybe it is also a relief-for them to get away from disease and sickness and pathology as they flee Into the beautiful realm of painting or sketching. But I have noted a very large number of medical and dental surgeons who have spontaneously picked art as their hobby. Music is also a splendid outlet, and so is horticulture, in- cluding rose gardening, etc. Even if you aren’t a semi-professional painter like Grant Biddle, who sells enough each year to- pay for his pigments, brushes and other equipment, at least you can save yourself the cost of nightly sleeping pills and chemical tranquilizers. So shop around for a hobby foal fits your personality. And dp so long before you retire on Social Security, for this world can be fascinating as long as you live if yon have something worthwhile to do. (Alwayt write to Dr. Crane, In care of The Pontiac Preas, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 24c to cover typing and printing costs when you sand tor one of his booklets.) OBEL Color TV-Stereos-Radios Portable TV-All Services Opm Itol Monday thru Friday 3480 Elic. Lake Rd. FC 4-4945 5‘Flac* Place Setting, $21,95 IMPORTED CHINA 8 Services.......... . 19®5 uP 12, Services . i . . . j EARTHENWARE 16-Piece vdH wp 45-Piece. ..........* 12 Services,....* • • Cilt Crystal. ... . . 50* to 495 Ea. DIXIE POTTERY S281 Dixie Hwy. ' OR 8-1804 MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY! RUMMAGE SALE SUPPERS Men’s, Women’s, Children's. Reg. 3.9T CHILDREN'S SHOES, Valuas to 4.91 i LADIES' SHOES Valuss to (■IT LADIES1 SNOW BOOTS Reg. 8.07 FISHING SOCKS Tor Inside boot wear ? Reg. 4.97 Special Table Values to $5 CHILDREN’S SHOES Values to 8.97 (JUNES SHOES Values to 0.07 MEN’S BOWLING SHOES | ‘ Reg. 4.97 CANVAS FOOTWEAR Reg. td 4.97 PLASTIC BOOTS Reg. to 8.0B MRS. B. G. CUTTER JR. David Donahue, Farmington. Richard Cutter of Pontiac and Charles Putter of Kalamazoo ushered. GOING TO GERMANY The bride, a graduate of Flint Junior College, will continue her studies in Germany where her husband, will be stationed at Stuttgart with the U.S. Army. He attended FJC and the University of Richmond in Virginia. Clear Vision To keep eye glasses film-free, soak them now and then in soapy water and let dry without rinsing. Polish with a soft cloth. u S - decorate your bedroom NOW during NETTLE CREEK'S 20% OFF ANNUAL SALE/ bedspreads luxuriously filled with C3^ode.* Fortrcf ■ r ' Fo^aatarmwrtlH For the month of January, over 75% of the exquisite ensembles in the Nettle Creek Deluxe Portfolio will be offered at a tremendous saving of 20%. This sale hi an annual event and comet but once a year. Nettle Creek bedroom ensembles include beautifully color coordinated solids and prints, quilted end. unquilted, and custom made for you into * Bedspreads • Draperies and Shades • Headboard. • Boudoir Chairs • Screens, Table Coven • Accessories BEDSPREAD PRICES FROM $54.95 TO $200 ALL LESS 20% UNTIL THE END OF JANUARY. DEEP Open Friday Evenings DEEP DEEP! Sink down and lounge In superlative man-size comfort,This generously-proportioned sofa boasts big,6-inch crown Rubber-N" Foam seat cushions that sit like down, yet tailored like rubber. And those blessed back cusWonsl-salntly-soft 100% Dacron*... tender to the touch and so comfortable. Soft spring-edge seat construction, sflde and glide Ballerina front casters... the modern luxury touches you expect from SBJQ7 •K£JWe«e«em SLOUCH COUCH 00" . *290" i Alto ovollabl* ht 14" — $149.10 . Matching SLOUCH CHAIR ... with the lame deeply-luxurlovi craftimamhlp $119.50 Let Our Decorators Help You! . is i / .. Budget Terms, of Course FURNITURE IM4INA* It. Al MCMA10 I Ml AVI. roNiiAB Interiors for Homes and Offices! I H mM m B—12 .TyjHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 New Attorney General Is WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, who has vowed a “war on poverty,” has chosen for his attorney general a man who avows deep concern with (he law’s impact on the poor. Nicholas deBelleville Katzenbach, 43, nominated for the post Thursday, may be expected to react vigorously and firmly to violations of civil rights, criminal and antitrust laws. ★ ★ 'p* . .] But associates who know him best say Katzenbach hopes to do more — to initiate as well as enforce. And the brpt of his iniative, they predict, will be thrown into a campaign to balance the scales of justice on behalf of the nation’s poor. With his predecessor, Robert F. Kennedy, Katzenbach was a guiding force in establishing the office of criminal justice within the department Its aim is to ensurej as Kennedy put it, that the department is “more than a department of prosecution and is, in fact, a Department of "Justice.” Thus, lawyers of the fledgling | nounced 147 , days after he be-office of criminal justice heaved came acting attorney |eneral. a sigh of relfof Thursday when | Katzenbach has taken a keen Katzenbach’s selection was an- interest in its operation and de- Know How the Pioneers Felt TRAVERSE CITY (M ^ Hie Charles Kelly family of Traverse City got the furnace going again but now their six children may be coming down with,the mumps. \ • The Kellys' heating unit broke down Wednesday night. No parts could be found for it in Traverse City or neighboring communities. The temperature over the last 24 hours hovered around zero._____i—---------------------—..... Finally, a Chicago wholesaler found the necessary parts and shipped them to Traverse City via airplane. REPAIRED AT LAST The furnace was repaired yesterday afternoon. Then S-year-old Danny — the oldest of the children Who just got over foe measles — came down with the Says Mrs. Kelly of her plight: “I was sure they would fix the furnace, but Danny is the first of the kids to have the mumps. ___ “Nowr I know how the pioneers must have felt.” TOP TWO AT JUSTICE DEPARTMENT -Nicholas Katzenbach (right) will be assisted by Deputy Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, as he takes over the post of chief of the Justice AP PhotoUx Department. The President nominated Katzenbach to replace former Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, now a senator from New York. ALL NEW ZENITH COLOR TV Til* LUNOHOLD. S1IIRU Hl(h Fidelity Color TtlSVltlSO FROM TNI DKOORATOR OROUP Charming American Provincial styled comolo an casters In genuine Mahogany veneer* and select, hardwood solid* or Cady American styled console on casters In genuine Maple veneers and solids. 2 All New Zenith Quality Double-Control. Separate Bass and Trebl* Controls. VHF "Touch Tuning" Control. Zenith UHF/VHF Spotlit# Panel, TheTHORNDALE Charming Cady American styling In genuine Maple veneer* and solid*. Also French Provincial styling (shown at left). All New Zenith Quality Double-Cone 5"x3" Speaker. Peak Plctur* Control. Tone Control. VHF Spotllto Dial. Th« SUMNER Trim Contemporary styling In genuine Walnut veneers and select hardwood solid*, or In genuine Mahogany veneers and select hardwood solids. All New Zenith Quality pouhle-Cene 3"*3" Speaker. Peak Plctur* Control. Tone Control. VHF Spotlit* Dial. We Service STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-8867 mands frequent reports on its progress in such fields as bail, pretrau publicity, legal counsel for the pdor and wire tapping. GOES BEYOND ;But his' concern goes beyond the plignt of the poor who have been accused of crimes. His remarks to a recent conference considering the' subject bear new relevance as he assumes the nation’s top legal post: “There are large ninnbers of poor people, for example, who discovered they have a binding obligation to pay a finance company for a TV set that never worked. There are large num-jbers whose public assistance is * reduced or revoked — who have f no concept of their rights of ap-! peal. I “These are the people on whose behalf President Johnson i has undertaken the war against poverty. These are the people whose problems constitute the new area of public concern — indeed the new area of law with which we are dealing.” ★ ★ ★ . George C. Wallace at the “schoolhouse door” at the University of Alabama, from vyhich Wallace was attempting to bar two Negroes in violation of federal court orders. Katzenbach laid down the law and the students were registered It was Katzenbach who acted as Robert Kennedy’s field commander at the University ; of Mississippi in the fall of 1962 when rioting erupted over the admission of a Negro, James Meredith. ★ ♦ ★ A bald-headed bear of a man -- 6 feet 2, 215 pounds — Katzenbach is hijfoly respected around 'the Justice Department whose corridors he frequently prowls in his slow ambling gait. His reaction to the news was He told newsmen “I’ll do best job I can.” y •' '\ - College Named for Ike Gets Charter In W, Y. ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) State Board of Regents granted a charter Thursday for a new, four-year liberal * arts college near Seneca Falls named for former' President Dwight D. Eisenhower. , Ground-breaking on the 306-acre site overlooking Cayuga Lake is expected later this year. The first classes for the proposed co-educational college are planned for 1967. Officials hope the enrollment will reach. 1,209 to 1,500. T It is in this field, one top aide said Thursday, that Katzenbach will attempt to leave his mark as the nation’s 65th attorney general. So far, the mark has been as a tough enforcer of federal laws and court orders. Katzenbach is best known for two of the most dramatic clashes of the civil rights movement. FACED WALLACE In July 1963, he faced Gov. Dinner at Ted*. A FAMILY TREAT Bloomfield Hills Coffee Shop Open! Regular 12“ gq. yd Draperies See the largest Selection in this area Custom made. Mural and Ready Made Extra Large Selection of ROLL BALANCES wan at Reduced Prices j OPEN FILL, TIL 9 P.M* FLOOR COVERINGS . 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road , . FE 4-7775 MORE Don't Be Surprised Specials -fo, f f mi&L, ‘Un.' v ■ \ Wgl&Sfl m • rf : " ' /"’■'< $? J\, y \ i , * ; — “The competition isn’t as severe this year,” said Perry, Who missed the Olympics because of a leg injury. “That makes it tougher on me. There’s no one pushing me. I have to push myself. That’s tough.” GARDEN RUN It0 certainly didn’t look tough Thursday night when Perry won •the 60 bNore a crowd of 15,952 watching the Wanamaker-Mill- rose Games 1n Madison Square Gard^ * The four finalists in the 00 had to sweat out two false starts before they got away. Perry, ruining against Olympic sprinters Paul Drayton and Mel Pender, and Ed Roberts, got a good start and had a clear-cut lead by 30 yards. He won it by at least a yard and with the victory nailed down the award as the meet’s outstanding athlete. Was he shooting for a 5.9, equalled only, by Hayes? ★.. ★ gjjjr “Everytime I go off the blocks I’m .leaping at 5.9,” he said. So now maybe 5.8? “I’ll keep trying,”, he said. “But I’m concentrating on 5.9. That’s what I’m going for. If it comes up 5.8, weU, so much the better.” ——.............. Perry, overshadowed by Hayes for two years and knocked out of the Olympics by his leg trouble, was easily the highlight of a surprisingly so-so meet that opened a three- city, three-meet indoor track weekend. NEXT STOP He’s skipping the Telegram-Maple Leaf Games in Toronto tonight, but will be in Boston for the Boston A.A. Games Saturday. Bill Crothers, the Toronto pharmacist who won the half-mile easil, by 10 yards in 1:51.2, is going to make ail three. Crothers, unbeaten in-*'*ir -tr '* ','1 doors this winter, said: , “I’m not going for any records now. I’m just running for fun. This was a, very comfortable race. It I have to run* fast enough for a record, maybe I will, but I didn’t have to here.” Some of the other major Winners included John Wbetton of England in 4:05.4 in the mile; George Young of Phoenix in an fc48.4 two-mile; Pamela Amoore of Australia, who equalled her own pending worn* en’s 440-yard mark of 55.6; Tommy Farrell of Jamaica’, N.Y., in a 1:18.5 600, and Roger Morgan of Northeast Louisiana Statein a 7.1 60-yard high hurdles. Full League Schedule Slated for Local Prep Quintets Tonight If P o n t i a c Northern Dick Hall can plug "a couple of holes, get'the usual scoring effort from Roger Hayward, he and the Huskies can return from Walled Lake tonight with at I least a share of the‘Inter-Lakes League basketball title. ★ w ★ A victory would give PNH third championship in a row. The holes Hall must fill were left by 64 Larry Frye and 6-1 Ted flabaja, both nursing sore ankles. On the plus side Hall haf Hayward, a 04 gurad • forward Who to averaging 23.7 points agame. The Huskies are 3-0 in league competition and 54 over-all. Walled Lake owns a 1-2 loop mark and 54 season record. SECOND GAME Another 1-L game finds Waterford (4-4) playing host to Farmington (4-7). In a game played last night, Rochester continued its anemic shooting and took a 62-51 loss at the hands of Warren Cousino. Cousino shot 44 per cent compared to Rochester’s 22 per cent from the floor. The Falcons netted only 15 field , goals, but had the range at the free throw line with 21 of 30. Drew Pisha led Cousino with 21, while Bob Mills' 13 paced the losers. Losing Bob McDonald on fouls in the third quarter hurt Rochester which went into, the final period In close range, I 40-38., ★ ★ ★ In the Wayne-Oakland League, West Bloomfield (5-3) journeys to Bloomfield Hills (6*1) for the top game. Others Have Brighton (1-7) atClarkston (44) Holly (6-2) at Northville (5-2) and Milford (3-5) plays host to Clarenceville (1-7). Orchard Lake St. Mary (9-1) plays host to Waterford Our Lady of Lakes (3-7) and a victory will give the OLSM squad at least a share or the Northwest Parochial league crown. St. Michael (8-4) has a home assignment with Royal Oak St. Mary (7-3) providing the opposition and the Mikemen could move into a tie with the Irish for third with a victory. ★ ★ ★ St. Frederick (1-10) Journeys to Detroit to meet 8t. Agatha (1-8), Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows (9-2) Is Idle. FERNDALE HOME In the Southeastern Michigan f, Association, league ■ leading Ferndale (54) Is home against Southfield (3-3), Berkley (14) travels to Royal Oak Kimball (3-2) and Basel Park (2-3) journeys to Birmingham Seaholm (2-3), Over in the Tri-County League, Lapeer (44) takes on wlnlofi ■ L'Anie Crouse (44) and Oxford (14) playe host to Romeo (3-1). Kettering is idle. COUSINO^ nocHijras . a* rr TO - to H *1 Mill! 4 1-3 II ..,,'prrli 1 0-1 2 Honan 1 M j| PriMlw .1 M * Gorainq 3 14 if (ckhardt 1 l-J 4 MpDonMd I 34 I LIMM' 4 <7 l| Kruiklt 3 if 4 f’rknorrti 4 t>l i fill o $ i T«bo I f-l 4 Bully i 1-J | I 14 tom jiiMi L icons s\ • ti .ulUl't-V 11 S8tt6L*""“ ■ V )H) RMMwwr . . . f 13 14 iWf JiytMll Sochwtar M. Couilrw 33 By The Associated Press Darrell Royal and the Southeastern Conference have no love for the American Football League, AFL Commissioner Joe Fos& doesn’t like redshirting, George Sauer Jr. has no scholarship and Darrell Royal doesn’t haverGeorge Sauer Jr, That was the linescore today in the latest installment of what appears to be an endless controversy in present day football. Moving from secret drafts to double signings to ^arly sign-football has arrived at pass receiver on who has scholar-a profes-1 the New York Jets of the AFL Royal Is incensed that Sauer, son of Jets’ personnel director George Sauer Sr., wouM pass up his final season of eligibility at Texas to turn pro. Sauer has the 1965 season, left — even though his original class graduates in June — because he was red-shirted as ? sophomore in 1962. HELD OUT A redshirt is a player who 'is withheld from varsity competition for one season, usually in hvis sophomore year, in the hope he can be of more help to his team in his fifth year of school. Sauer declined to say Thursday night whether he will sign a pro contract but did say, “I definitely will not use my fifth year of football eligibility at Texas.” He also said he has moved from his room in the athletic dormitory and has paid his own tuition and fees for the spring semester. He will need only 10 credits after the spring term for graduation as a mathematics major. Royal doesn’t want to lose Sauer. * * * “We’ve wet nursed him through three years and toughed him up and now just when we’re getting ready to capitalize on him, bam, he’s gone,” the coach said. But Royal also threatened to bar all AFL personnel from Tex$s practice fields, dressing rooms and press boxes if the Jets sign Sauer now. The f Jets, incidentally, say they didn’t go to, Sauer but that he announced his interest in turning pro Immediately. If the pass catcher does go with the Jets, he by no means will be the first collegian to pass up a final year of eligibility. At least eight fellow redshirts already have signed With teams in both leagues fort he 1965 season. SEVEN RELATIONS Although the Southeastern Conference did not concern itself with the Sauer affair, it did vote" to sever relations with the AFL because of the league’s stand on early signings of college players. AFL people will not be permitted in SEC facilities and will not be provided With information about pro prospects playing for SEC schools WHAT’S UP? — Golfer Tony Lema gestures that the ball which has be$n identified in the tree is his. John Dugan of San Leandro, Calif., stands on the shoulders of Billy Casper to identify the ball. Lema took a one- stroke penalty and a double bogie six on the 12th hole in the first round Of the Lucky International Open yesterday at San Francisco. Lema shot a 73. are Lead in QUICK HANDS — Mid-season addition Ken Nevels of the Pontiac Nationals has provided added speed and defensive quickness to the backcourt while averaging close to 10 points a game. He will see plenty of playing time tomorrow night against league-leading Benton Harbor at Pontiac Northern High School. w' Sf; Mike Product I? Qut at Aquinas GRAND RAPIDS (API-Scholastic ineligibility has sliced five members from the Aquinas College basketball roster, Coach Richard Dornbos reported Thursday. Two were freshmen regulars on the varsity squad. The loss came as Aquinas awaited tonight's invasion by powerful Northern Michigan College. Dornbos was informed Wednesday that studies had , tripped up regulars Steve Bird and Mike Pope, along with Paul Deginhart, Denny Lyk and Lou Thomas from the junior varsity ranks. Pope is from Pontiac St. Michael. SAN FRANCISCO , (AP) Three little guys shared the lead with two big fellows today in the Lucky International Open Golf Tournament. Precedent rules against the bruisers. ★ * ■ it' No hefty pro ever has ogp-tured the top prize in the previous four years of this $57,500 tournament. The three little guys who carried three-under-par 68s into the second round are Jack McGow-i an of Largo, Fla.; Butch Baird of Carlton Oaks, Calif., and veteran Gardner Dickinson of Lost Tree Village, Fla. Baird at 150 pounds is the heavyweight of this group. v ★ Jr ★ round on a day meant for professionals other than favorites. ★ ★ ★ Billy Martindale of Jackson- ville, Tex., was all alone at 69 after 18 holes of the 72-hole event. Jr Jr ' ★ There were 10 golfers grouped at 70. After today, 90 of 144 proi will be left to play with the 10 amateurs, who were led by Guy Bill’s first-round 72, one-over* par. Tough Cage Opposition for Two Big Ten Teams The comparative Goliaths are George Archer of Gilroy, Calif., and Jack* Montgomery of Fort Worth, Tex. Archer is 6-foot4 — big even for a professional golfer — and Montgomery is 6-2. Each weighs 185 pounds. Gene Llttler and Jack Burke at 165 pounds are the heaviest, former winners of thd Lucky. Gary Plaver weighed 150 and Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez is only 120, including golf shoes. OTHERS ABSENT Littler started today at Harding Municipal course at 72, Rodriguez at 73. The two other previous winners are absent. Billy Casper had a 72 and Tony Lema 73 in the opening ★ ★ ★ .. J4Ck Montgomery ............... 33-33-44 George Archer ................. 33-33-41 Gardner Dickinson ............. 35-33—41 Jack McOowan ...................31-34-43 Buteh Bird .................... 34-32-41 Rot ly Martindale ............. 34-33—43 -Cky Thompson .............. 33-33—70 Joe Carr ..................... 34-34—70 George Bruno .....................34-34—70 Otek Hart ....................... 34-34-70 Harold Kneece ............. 33-31—70 Don January ..............;..... 33-37—70 Bod Funseth ..................... 37-33-70 Bitty Moxwell ................... 34-34-70 Bud Hotachor .................... 34-34—70 Millar Barber ................... 33-33—70 Eyiiperica js Pontiac Pro Foe Saturday Whan Benton Harbor Invades Pontiac Northern*! gym tomorrow night to daih with tho National! In a North American Basketball League gam! at 8: IB p. m., local fans will have the chance to see high caliber basketball. . ; The league-leading Twin City Sailers boait a lineup that aan keep former Loyqla of jChlaagi AU-Amerlca Jerry Darkness on (he bench.‘L The 8-2 forward has not lost 'Mir the a h a r p n e s s, either, that earned him such recognition two seasons ago. He has been particularly destructive against Pontiac, entering the three previous tilts as the Sailors' No,' 8 man. But the play of 66 former American Basketball League star Larry ,C o m 1 a y, 6-2 Al Sounder! and 6-7 Mack Herndon (both from Bradley), 6-4 Bob James (Western Michigan) and 6*1 John Egan (a Loyola team- mate of Harknesi) has been too good to break tip. NEW STARTER Actually, Herndon, a huge ptvotmdn, le a recent Requisition from the Chloego quintet and jMMtaleted to displace 66 center John Serbln (Cincinnati) in last Saturday’s game. But the weather forced a postponement of that tilt add Herndon wlU be makirig hia starting debut Saturday. The versatile Harknesr wilL be the top top r f m placement at guard or forward. Pontiac'« Willie Merri-weather (Purdue) will carry t $1 polnt-pcr-game average Into the flit, second best in the NABL. NABL commissioner Bob To-dish announced in Grand Rapid! this morning that Muskegon’s ace center Ed Burton had been fined 6100 and suspended for one game and that the Panthers’ guard Herschell Turner haa been fined $59. CHICAGO (AP) —Iowa and Illinois face stiff opposition in a hot, Chicago Stadium double-header program today and Saturday. /Iowa, holding second place in tl)! Big Ten title chase with a 4-1 mark, pits its hustling Hawk-eyes agpW top-ranked UCLA in the Stadium today while Loyola meets No. 3 Wichita in the other game. 'Ih Saturday’s twin-bill, Illinois 3-1 in the conference and 10-3 over-all tangles with Notre Datoe while Loyola clashes with UcLa. UCLA’s only loss in its last 44 starts, spanning a 30-game winning streak last season en route to the NCAA crown, was to Illinois in December, While these Intersectional tests are expected to pack the stadium, Big Ten championship action is centered on three Saturday afternoon games. U-M AT PURDUE Second-ranked Michigan with a 4-0 conference record is at Purdue (16), Wisconsin (1-3) at Ohio State (0-3) and Michigan State (0-4) at Northwestern (1-2) for a TV attraction. MSU forced Michigan Into overtime before losing 103-98 Tuesday. In that one, the Wolverines' Cazzle Russell scored a career high of 40 points, eight of them In the extra period. Russell, with an average of 31.0 points, and Dave Schelihase of Purdue with 28.3, still are running 1-2 in the Big Ten scoring race; The meeting Saturday will be their second. Last Saturday at Michigan, the Wolverines won 10364 and Russell Barely outscored Schelihase, 18 points to 15. • ★ ★ h , Michigan's Bill Buntin dropped from third to fifth In the point column with 21.0 while Chris Pervall of Iowa ahd the Spartans' Bill Curtis moved up with 23.0 each. Others In the top 10 Include Ron Sepic; Ohio State, 20.3; Skjp Thoren, Illinois, 10.0; Tel Brody, Illinois, 19.0; Lou Hudson, Minnesota, 18.5 and Don Freeman, Illinois and stan Washington, MSU, each with 18.3. Other leaders: Field goal percentage — Jon McGlqCklin, Indiana, .568; free throw] percentage—McGlocklin, 1,000; rebound average—Toren, Action by the numbers! OLD HM lowest priced high-performance car in America designed for everyday driving! ♦ Try & Rocktt in Action... Imh to QLdifor the thsut SEE. TIBI LOCAL AIITNORIZEB OLISNSflll! I0AUTY MAUI! fpl|y \ $ r \ C—2 //,t: #®§ SI § 1 V ! « ->■ I .... .... 9 . * Bn .'■ • THE PONTIAC PRK8S, FRiDAR JANt?AEV‘»iW. 1985 HUMS HAVE F45 OliSNMILES , ^||§J f|pj§|p pw"I ^SpJSjfcV^W,' 4 Speed or Automatic Trans. A|L Colors and Equipment UACIflllC OLDSMOBILE nAoWIHd CHEVROLET 8751 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston MA 5-5071 Saginaw Contest Costly ^ ,s\ |fjp 4" 'r toCtiiefsin:Iwo'W^ys then look at this one , ,w\ 42W71i 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY Clarkston Saginaw’s Trojans killed two birds with one stone in handing Pontiac Central its first loss on the basketball court last week. ★ V The victory, followed by .Tuesday’s win over Flint Southwestern, enabled the Trojans (6-1) to tie PCH for the Saginaw Valley Conference lead; and, In the process, the Chiefs* Carl Arnold lost his loop scoring lead. Moving ahead of Arnold was Wally Taber Films, Little explored places in Mexico and India arefeaturedintwo Wally Taber hunting films that will be shown tomorrow in Walled Lake and Sunday in Pontiac. | W h ★ “Tigerland” and “Jaguar Safari,” both in color, will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Walled Lake High School and at 2:30 p.m. at Ppntiac Northern. The programs are sponsored by Multi-Lakes Conservation Association. . Tickets are available at the club house and local merchants. “Tigerland” depicts tiger, bison, cobra, jungle fowl and the rare rhinoceros of India. The film oh Mexico portrays the difficulty encountered hunting jaguar. Ranger’s Await Neilson NEW YORK (UPf)—Defense-man Jim Neilson wds expected by the New York Rangers to return to action this weekend after an absence of seven National Hockey League games because of a shoulder separation. ★ ★ ★ Don Johns was sent to the Baltimore Clippers of the American Hockey League to make room for Neilson. , TAXTTARY 25, 1065 Pontiac Scores in Auto Tests Ever Have a Small Car Salesman Suggest the BIG Cars Are 6as Eaters? Pontiac and Pontiac Tempest walked away with trunkful of honors over the weekend in the first tests in the annual Pure Oil performance trials at Daytona Beach, Fla. Pontiac, along with Buick, 'dominated Detroit’s V8 engine cars in the economy phase of the five-day event on Friday. A Pontiac Bonneville Brougham, powered with a 359-horsepower engine, took first place in the luxury V8 class with 17.969 and 16.668 miles per gal Ion. . . * + * T— In the “deluxe” rated class, a 335-horscpower Bonneville fin- , ished on top with 19.651 and 17.-049 miles per gallon. Jjm hi Mj Pontiac and Buick WIN \ec honors among stan-nder passenger cars 40-horsepower Tem-irday’s performance winner registered per galloii. ted up honors In the 1 small V8 classes. ♦ it Elulck USabre regls-and 18.794 miles per the medium class, eluxe Buick Specla •gl among the small 1.382 and 20.689 miles Hot Just One— But Fiyg 1st Places! iPCCMlo l*DR MEDAN r » Tempest LeMans up among the small 9.960 miles per gel- DOW See Shelton for a Real Economy1 CUEl¥/\ltJ PONTIAC DnCLi V/iH BUICK, Inc. 850 S. ROCHESTER RQ'> R00HIITIR ■ , ' OL 1-1111 , Open Mon., To*.., Thor.. ’Ill 9 - Wed., M., let. Ml * v jiff ■ Saginaw’s Roy Hinton, who scored 60 points in two games last week and raised his average for nine outings to 21:3. The 6-8 Hinton and his team-niates have a date at Flint Central (3-4) tonight, and Flint Southwestern (4-3) will entertain PCH,. ; " Arnold scored nine points against the Trojans last week, CHANGED AP mwMax BASEBALL - Bgauiin mic *lujans last ween, -—~— ; ", his lowest game total of the | Billy ^lUyan^lort^time base-season, and his average dipped s*ar> yesterday. He from 21.2 to 20.1 COULD LEAD Saginaw could take the league lead alone with a victory tonight and another over Bay _City Handy Tuesday, since PCH has a non-conference encounter with Waterford Tuesday- Other games on tonight's SVC slate find Bay City Handy (0-7) at Bay City Central (2-5) and Flint Northern (4-3) at Saginaw Arthur Hill (5-2). Saginaw Mac-Arthur meets Midland (2-6) . in a non-conference bout. SAOINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE 1 Scoring London O FO FT TP Avg. Hinton, Saginaw f II 30 m 21.3 Arnold, Pont. Control 9 49 43 lit . 20.1 Herzog, Arthur HUi . » 48 33 145 >0.3 Dent. Flint Northern f 49 25/ 143 11.1 emu, Flint s-wostern ♦ 43 35 141 17.0 Yullle, Flint S'westem t 40 45 145 14.1 Hammer, Arthur Hill t 50 24 140 15.5 Evans,; Pont. Central 0 57 23 137 15.2 invented a chest protector and moved catchers from 20 feet behind home ‘plate to their present position. Sullivan would have been 90 next Monday. MM, turn Planned Fight of Social Schedule PHILADELPHIA (UPD-Negotiators, reported “close to a deal” Thursday, resumed talks on « possible title bout between middleweight champion Joey Giardello ami Ray (Sugar Ray) Robinson in Pittsburgh next June. ......:/ ]■ ★ * ★ jg,d» Arnold Giovanetti, advisor to ,2 Giardello, and Pittsburgh promoters Tim Tormey and Don Elbaum conferred for- four hours Thursday over a 375,000 offer fur Joey to defend his crown in a nightclub setting. ' At the end of the session, Giovanetti said all concerned were, rapidly approaching the signing stage bat timt be still was considering a 375,000 bid from Teddy Brenner, New York matchmaker. Brenner, Who Wants to hold the bout in Philadelphia with former champion Djck Tiger as ^SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 7 ™ IRMD lEWM MNIUIS V i ■■ ‘! • 33 MttUMOIS *27 CLASSICS .r.ulwBicm THESE CARS WILL »E SOLD ■ racioat cost Price. Will Vary According to Equipment gad Accottorioa a All Car* Ar* Covorod by Original Factory Warranty FAR BELOW ORIGINAL ALL TERMS AT RANK RATES 45 DAYS SAME « AS CASH £ NO INTEREST CHAR6ED I m THESE CARS AVAILABLE ONLY AT S I s i® t ■ IBSE IMBUE 444 s. wooriwcrc Z Birmingham, Mich. ■ Oat.—JO 4-1411 ■ Suburbs—Ml 4-398* ■ ■... CREDIT CMiCKBa av PHONt - OUT-OF-TOWN CALL* ACCBFTBO J Ken Venturi on Sidelines for 6 Weeks LOS ANGELES (AP) - National Open champio/i Ken Venturi of San Francisco will be off the golf circuit for about six weeks, his physician reports. Venturi has been troubled recently by circulatory problems in his hands — especially in the fingers of his right hand. ► ★ ★ ★ ■ ■ * Dr. Robert Woods disclosed Thursday that the golfer underwent surgery a day earlier to confirm a diagnosis of inflammation of the arteries. The operation, performed in Good Samaritan Hospital, involved 15 stitches in Venturi's back and another dozen in his legs. Venturi, who has been bothered by the ailment for nearly a month, told a sports writer: “I took a large step backwards when I played in the cold at Pebble Beach. I’m not going to play again until Dr. Woods tells me to.” ★ ★ ★ Dr. Woods, a team physician for the Los Angeles Dodgers, compared Venturi's case with the ailment that sidelined Dodger pitcher Sandy Koufax in 1962. But he said Venturi’s was more extensive. Walled Lake and Pontiac Northern remained tied for first place in the Intier-Lakes wrestl- 4he opponent, also offered Joey ing circuit by posting victories 4 hut of closed-circuit television revenues, expected to net the ti-tleholder another 325,000. * ★ A Holiday House, the suburban Pittsburgh night spot where Tormey and Elbaum .would promote the bout, holds 1,000 persons. A A A They plan to charge 3250 a head, with ticketholders also entitled to a day of golfing, a cocktail party, dinner and a show. yesterday. - Pontiac Central posted a Saginaw Valley mat victory and Kettering turned in five pins on the way to heating Utica. FNH 30, FARMINGTON 14 95—Ty Cobb (N) dec Tudboll, 12-0; 103—Art Woollier (F) dec Kell, 14-3; 113—Jon Phillip. (N) doc Mortliuon, 2-1; 120-Denni. Mill. (N) "dec Evangelista, 4-0; 127—Oan Heuer (F) pinned Bailey, 1:45; 133—Tom Hughe. (F) dec Hocking, 3-2; 130—Larry Wall. (N) pinned Walkar, 4:25; 145—Ron Raynor IN) dec Levy, 4-2; 154-Dick Johnson (F) dec Allen, 44); 145 —Al iRaynar (N) dec.Pittman, 134); 180— Larry Dean (N) pinned Kuftel, 1:50; Heavyweight — Troy Bell (N) pinned Klowender, 1:28. WALLED LAKE 24, WATERFORD 12 95 pounds—Jack Burnett (WL) dec, ' Johnson, 11-0; 103-Roger Nicolay (WL) ; dec Hontoon, 841; 112—Fred Herlng (WL) ; dec Reggie Childs, 841; 120-Warren Na- l her (WL) dec Smith, 8-4; 127—Don Find- ' lay (WL) dec Rambo. 44); 133—John : Hellner, (WL) dec Sandy Childs, 144); 138—Dick McDowell (WT) dec Becker, 3-2; 145-Mike Alsup (WT) dec Fitzgerald, 4-1; 154—Tim Thurston (WT) dec Oslln, 4-0; 145—Oennle Cralgle (WL) dec Asim, 5-3; 180-Don Rickard (WL) -dec Hunt, 94); end Heavyweight—Gerry Ge-browskl (WT) dec Jtmes, 114), FCH 29, ARTHUR HILL 18 95—Bill Paulson (S) dec. Gerwin, 5-4; 103—Norm Snide. ($) dec. J. Bryant, 241; 112—N. Z. Bryant (C) pinned Raymond, 4:47; Ron Duffle (C) pinned Ball. 1:15; 137—Mai Mullen (C) dec Hollingsworth, 5-3; 133—Don Gowonlger (AH) pinned Powell, 5:31; 133-Gary Ktopf (AH) dec. Koslba, 7-2; 145—Dan Rodriguez (C) pinned Jenk, 5:17; 154—Bill Hollis (C) dec. Morse, 3-2; 145—Nathaniel Carr (C) draw with Morrison Stevens, 1-1; 100—Mika Head (AH) dec. Edwards, 5-0: and Heavyweight—Neal Peterson (C) dec. Becker, 541. POLS 12, CLARENCSVILLB doc. Moes, 241; 112—John Hughes (S) pinned Ballev, 3:30; 120—Mike Solar (S) dec. Armstrong, 10-8; 127—Dick Ayotte (C) dec. Popp. 10-0; 139—Jim Stearns (C) dec. Wroblewskl, 2-1; 138—Dave Kalpld (C) dec. Rlordan, 40; 145—Rick Korte (S) dec. Swartz, 5-2; 154—Clift LaFond (S) dec. Badton, 11-7; 145— Bruce Johnson (S) dec. Fee ley. 5-3: too —Frank Walsh (S) pinned Rood, 5:30; Heavyweight—George Keene (C) dec. Queen, 40. KETTERING 34, UTICA’ 15 95— Broadweter (K) pinned Vlgut, 1:40; 103—Pochlolf (U) won on forfeit; 112— Allen (K) dec Spencer, 13-3; 120—De-Beauclalr (K) pinned Klnel, 1:41; Pemberton (U) dec Hook, 24); 133—Gray (K) pinned Faith, 3:59; 138-Wllson (K) dec Ball, 2-1; 145—Stltes (K) drew with Wright, 4-4; 154—Salisbury (K) pinned Hinson, 1:38; 145—McGregor (K) pinned Loewen, 4:59; 180-Guthrle (K) dec Lap-pek, 24); Haavywaleht—Kransa 0 pinned Durand, 3:37. CHALLENGE TO CHANGE! Com« In and Compare N«w 1965 RAMBLER IMBMCIM $1789 . , . oar /abulout new Ramblers for 196$. See the ektro value we give you en tholr many tine features. Give us on opportunity to grove to you lust haw Mo, hew raemy, haw Inexpensive Hw new Rambler Is. 'W& CamplMMy Factory Equipped PvMliac', Xaelnalee Uaeler/ar e Triumph e M-G e AwMit-Heeley • Sunbeam e Mergee * flel e/tocyt BAUD I ED 550 Oakland Avg. 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Fetzer, owner-president of the Detroit Tigers, said today that George Kell would return to the Tigers’ broadcasting staff for the coming season. Fetzer said Kell would join Ernie Harwell, Gene Osborn ; and Ray Lane on the broadcast ' ! staff. He said Harwell and Os< born will handle radio; and Kell and Lane television. Kell, 42, broadcast Tiger games from 1959 through 1963 when he resigned. Each laoh. Each 2x4 2x6 2x8 2x10 .54 .91 1.24 1,61 .76 1.14 1.65 2.08 ?91 1.37 1.86 2.60 1.06 1.70 2.17 2.92 2x12 2.08 ; 2.60 3.12 3.64 4.16 4.68 5.20, IALIAM Wot L INSULATION has “Monty-laok Quarantsa” 1.22 1.62 2.48 3.33 1.37 2.05 2.70 3.75 1.52 2.21 3.09 4.18 24000 Church irrel f'oa,) FOR THE MONTH! | If ygu wlih to racelv* "Our Monthly Prie* Lift” fill h) J coupon and mail to Church’*, 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn * Holght*. yJ - * vf v ■ mm t /. ;/,v W--i ft-**' t'i ' * ■> / - p H SMsa THE PONT!AG PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29/J965 tffgs C4S// FAST! Our New HUIpWNER’S LOAN PLAN »iow'0tff»r*' Up to|| j $ fully Protected By life Insurance At No Additional Cottf By The Associated; Press Hank Iba, who coached the winning United States basketball team in the Tokyo Olympics, would like nothing better than to win the Big 'Eight Conference championship with his Oklahoma State Cowboys and become the nation’s wiimingest coach among active college mentors. The veteran 60-year-old, now in his 36th year of coaching, 31 at Oklahoma State, came within sight of both his goals in college basketball Thursday night. His Cowboys edged Colorado 59-55 in a three overtime game at Stillwater to remain at the top Of the Big Eight With a 5*0 mark and 124 over-all. The victory also was the 712th of his college career putting him only ttto behind Kentucky’s Adolph ROpp now .the nation’s winning-est coach. ■HtfPs+St'p' k * The Oklahoma State story overshadowed the 14th straight of the fourth-ranked Providence Friars, who edged St. Bonaven-ture 77-76 to remain the nation’s only unbeaten major team;-”* The once-beaten sixth-ranked Arrangements Completed Within 72 Hours If you are now bwrdonod with a. multitude of unpaid bill* or other money worries, let our expert loon counselor* show you how your Home Equity or First Mortgage con be an immediate solution to your problems. You cap enjoy the convenience of combining all bills into 1 PAYMENT, 1 PLACE to pay and a personally planned payment schedule to meet your budget. Call today . .. and remember, there are NO CLOSING COSTS! No Mistake Made This Time Around FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. FE 8-4022 317 National Bdilding IQ WEST HURON Messiah Baptist Church, which was incorrectly reported winning a close game earlier this week, made sure there was no mistake last night by ripping McDonald’s Drive-In, 78-58. ,The game was one of two Class B Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department men’s basketball tilts.The other say The Packers’ big rally fall f-o u r points shy of Ben Powell Trucking, 72-68. V Special AT STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS • • o • o V-8's ... •115“ This includes . . . Rings, Rod Boar* ings, Main Boaring, Grind Valvos, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! —---------ALSO---------- FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. S2S Warriors Shed Losing Streak SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Francisco Warrior Coach Alex Hannum applied a time-tested theory — the best offense is defense — Thursday night to break his team’s consecutive losing streak at IT with a 105-90 victory over the Cincinnati Royals. ★ * * The Warriors, who had set a National Basketball Association record with their 17 straight losses, made winning look easy. Denver set the old loss record of 15 in 1949. Big Nate Thurmond pushed through 30 points to trigger the Warriors to their overdue victory, and lead them in rebounding and defensive maneuvers. No other games were played Thursday night. WELL COVERED Hannum’s tactics workedvso well that Oscar Robertson, the Royals’ top scorer, was unable to get a clear shot until there was only 1:26 left in the first half. ‘ Defensive play held Robertson to only eight points from the floor and four from the free throw line. * U AflfiPDTY MICHIGAN’S MOST MODERN I1MVJUCKI I Mi Hllllfcn RIANT LUMBER MART OPEN FRIDAY'S UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE New Weldwood® V-Plank CRAFTSMAN HICKORY PREFINISHED PANELING It Popular .. I WOOD BEAM CEILING DESIGN ’■mmm for Fun or Commerdal ICI FISHING , free Plans and Instruction^^ Easy to Build with UPSW ALL WEATHER PANELS Complete K.D. Materials and Hardware. 17“ 4’x8’ Panels only $1.59 ea. 1 i/*M Gloat Fiber Blanket Kraft iMlMM |OQ10 i*MM.rt....... so 2" Think 311.80 psr 10W ft. 3” Thlok 840.M par ION ft. Balsam - Wool Add m am touch of olegsnct to your horns tt • low cost •» Iniull beautiful Craftsman Hickory Prsfin-llhed Pancllna-by WeldWOOd-tha leading namo in pSttsllns. Available for S limited time Only at this amazingly low price. Take advantage now of the femous Weldwood benefits — genuine lecquer finish, easy main-tainance, Lifetime Ouartmee. and the huswmum mm beauty and charm of real wood paneling. TEBMfr See CrsftWHM) Hick- ..l..'" ory display in our SMSflOOM today. This unique Ides in suspended ceilings brings the rich effect of wood beam ceilings into any room of your home. Combined with famous Armstrong Ceiling Panels, these wood-like metal “beams" am ideally suited for finishing off new rooms, lowering high ceilings, or covering unsightly ceilings. Take advantage of this nsw, easy way from Armstrong to create the dramatic design and unique charm Of wood beam ceilings. if * If room iJQ*® M low M WV fuy remit 6-FT. WORKBENCH 100 sq. Ft. roll $C90 Standard Thick O H la,«. Noll Double Thlok $4>6 lOublo Ft, Per Bag ' Cash | Barry HAGGERTY LUMBER BHFFLTB y 4 K.D. EASYli ASSEMBLE DRAWER BUILT UP duly HP1 2056 HAGGERTY HWY. J > Wallad Laka MA 44811 IL Mill •etwsen W. Maple and FsaMas Trail $ 7 A.M. • 6 P.M. - SAT. T - 6 tr The losers were down 62-43 entering the final period. In Waterford Township action, Six R’s Construction won its second American League 'contest, 79-72, over winless Bill’s Service as Ken McClihtock and Mike Shipman had 22 and 21, respectively. Jim Chamberlain hit 29 for BUl’s which is now 04. The National results found Joe’s Bar and Buckner Finance staying high in the race with victories. Joe’s topped Frushour & Sturble, 6361, led by Dave Dodd's 29. Buckner Finance outplayed winless Beauty-Rite Homes, 59-50, as Jerry Paul stored 17. The winners are 3-1, a half-game behind Joe’s Bar (4-1) which, in turn, is percentage points behind the unbeaten leaders — Lyons-Heaton and Hi & Dry Lounge. Dayidson Wildcats also won their 14th straight by downing East Carolina 8268. The eighth^ ranked San Francisco Dons, the only other team in The Associated Press top Ten to see, were beaten by Arizona 71-56. Drake edged Tulsa 60-58, Houston nipped Baylor 80-78, New Mexico whipped Texas Western 69-58 and Arkansas overcame Mississippi State 84-69 in other games. # .★ if,'#;. ’ “Winning the conference championship will mean' more to me than the Olympics,” Iba has said several times. Oklahoma. State’s victory over Colorado was a giant stride towards that goal. r?- Two layups by Fred Moulded and Paul Labrue, both on passes from Larry Hawk, won for the Cowboys in the third extra period. The score was tied 26-26 at halftime, 4949 at the end of regulation time, 51-51 after the first overtime and 53-53 after the second OT. if ‘.. | St. Bonaventure erased a 12-point deficit as the Bonnies just missed handing Providence its first defeat. It took Bill Blair's two free throws in the last 20 seconds of the game at Providence to keep the Friars’ slate clean. lit contrast Davidson, led by Fred Hetzel’s 28 points, ehjoyed a home court romp against East Carolina. Arizona’s defense was the key to the Wildcats’ upset of San francisco at Tucson despite Ollie Johnson’s 22 points. ★ it ft . . Virginia Tech won its fourth straight, 104-81 over Furman, Ohio U. downed Western Michigan 89-76 and Stanford whipped UC, Santa Barbara* 8^-57. Playoff Battle Looms for Two Area Quintets Midwestern Baptist Seminary and Michigan Christian Junior College will continue their battle for the final playoff spot in the state Christian College Athletic Association basketball race tomorrow, Midwestern will be host to Great Lakes Bible College at 3:30 p.m. Saturday on the Em-manual Christian court in an attempt to even its now 34 mark. The Falcons already have a victory over Great Lakes Bible in Lansing. Michigan Christian’s Warriors (24) will visit Detroit’s Mum-ford High School to play the Motor City’s Bible College whom they whipped previously at Avondale High School. The Warriors dropped both games in their trip to the East Coast last weekend for non-conference tilts. NBA Standings ■AST.RNJ.IVmON cf ithind cfnc?nnatl 24 rr s st NSW ™KwMTBRia 0|V|J|0N Los Angeles 2* ?! '??? St. Louis .... 25 M .510 3 Baltimore ... 24 26 MO 4 A Detroit 20 33 *222 ]£ Sen Francisco 12 3t ,,'225 10 Thursday's Result San Francisco 105, Cincinnati VO Today's Oamas N«w York vs. Detroit at Philadelphia Boston at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Lot Angelas Baltimore al St. Louis Saturday's Oamas Boston at New York Los Anoelet at San Francisco St. Louis at Detroit Pro Basketball TOMORROW 8:15 P.M. Northern High Scheel Pontiac Nationals vi. Benton Harbor <* Advance Ticket* Available at (Stiff* Grill ins-11.80-<1.00 y I^ Pwitiac Professional f Basketball Club 49 N. Saginaw heRe’s the show whene the people got It’s Detroit’s Established, 7th Annual QR6At6R miChlQAn BOAT ShOW Back Again At Detroit Artillery Armory 15000 W. 8 Mile near Greenfield, January 23-31 BUT A LOT NEW S BEEN ADDED: Cuss to America's largest boat show. $w more than 550 all-new boats—acres of boats for all kinds of water sports. Special camping section. Thrill to live music. JBscoms enchanted beside three real-os-life lakes. Seek, find, choose, dream, buy. Daily Skipper Skools to bettor your boating: 3 p.m. Camping, 4-.30 Boating Safety, 6:30 Boating Laws, 8 Sailing. The excitement starts at noon on Saturdays and Sundays, at 2 p.m. on Monday through Friday. Parking for 8000 cars on armory Srounds. Admission, $1.25, children under 12 free. The Greater lichigan Boat Show is owned and produced by the Michigan Marino Dealers Association, “lalldmg far Batter Boating Mi Paneling ' i, ...... Factory Second*—Beautifully Finished Ideal for Basement-—Cottage* ■ Office* 4x7 Birch . .,,, ^...,, $3.20 4x7 *1 Unfinished. . Ceiling Tile Acoustical .......... 71^ Plain White slight irfsfl. 6 Vi** Decorator ... . *""* 714* ** R' Acoustical Decorator ** Ft PLYWOOD GOOD 1 SIDE i/4-4x8 .... 52.69 3/,-4x8 . . . 53.79 3/2—4x8 .... 54,85 2/4-4x8. . 56.69 PLYSOORED 2/t-4x8 ... 5268 5/s-4x8. . . 54.46 5/8 Plugged 54.85 INSULATION ZONOUTE 1 y% , '»•»» s3.49 VA ■ * 75 • J3.49 ZVz. 50» . $3.19 Loose Fill 5*0 $1,09 LOUVER DOORS , W.P. P/8 12”... .. . $6.20 15”. ... . 56.85 18” . *7.35 24”....:. . 59.98 30”...... 510.76 2x4-7 ft.... 42* 2x44 ft.... 48* 1 x3-Firring. .3* FORMICA Disc. Pattern* Sq. Ft. Flash Doors Laan .....$6.50 (Seconds—$3.95) Passage Locks Brass.... 51.49 AllfN LUMBER 00. 70 S. Squirrel Rd., Va Blk. 1 of Auburn 832*5500 now available FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Jetstar 88's • Dynamic 88's • Delta 88's • F-85's • The Hot 4-4-2's see the new stars in action! PHONE FE 3-7021 FOR A DEMONSTRATION RIDE TODAY1 STOP IN NOW ... WHIM M/WHOM IS I f FE 3-7021 280 S. Saginaw JEROME W OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC ^ /* ! 'C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUAEY 29, 1*W. NHL Standings WIT Ftt-GFCA Montreal ... ...T... 24 If 7 U 1*1 104 Chicago ........ MW 3 S3 ISO 114 Toronto ........ M U II 47 125 10* Detroit ... .... 20 16 4 66 111100 New York ....... 15 « * » 111 1» Boston ....... • r< * * 35 WO Hit Thursday's Result Chlcego 6, Boston 2 Today's Comet No garnet scheduled. Saturday's Games New York at Montreal Boston et Toronto Chicago at Detroit TIGER PAW U.S. ROYAL ..headquartIrs- Safefry 800 Original Equipment Tubeless and Narrow Whitewall TIRES • 7.00x14 • 6.50x13 $1750 ■ M Plus Sties am ■ ■ ; Excise Tax KING TIRE OERTER 91 W. Montcalm Call 333-70*8 SCOTT SPEEDOMETER SERVICE SCOT^ •KSH333II Call 338-4148 By JERE CRAIG , Do you doubt that bowling is really big in the sports world? Here are some figures that might interest you. | ~ f All the wood required lor pins -r- yes there still are wooden ones—in one4 year would cover a dis- SERVICE, 196 WEST WALTON RLVD. Jusl Twe Blocks Wait if iaidwm • we remove, reset and repair year speedometer while-u-wait • All mokes and models repaired p Celibretlen 'or iccuracv • New and rebuilt speudumetan • Cables and Instrument panel light* replsced • Expert car wash p OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY tance from New York to Iowa—some 1,022 miles. ] There are 158,000 American Bowling Congress certified lanes and if they were stretched out end-to-end the approach would be in New York and the strike pocket near Denver, Colo. You would have to break your hook probably in the Omaha, Neb., area. Were the ball delivered at an average 15 miles per hour speed you’d “see” the hit five days later* y A pin takes quite a pounding during its lifetime. For balls traveling at an average delivery speed, the force at impact Is 2,006 pounds.. doing through the pinsetter cycle for 5,000 games, a pin would travel more than; 180 miles. The sport is getting bigger from a financial standpoint for the pros. The richest Professional Bowlers’ Association tournament is slated for Aktoh Ohio, in April. The Firestone Open will carry a $100,000 purse At least 12 of the PBA On Highway M-53 1 Yz Miles South of ROMEO Women to Grapple Again at Armory Women wrestlers are ih the spotlight on Saturday night’s professional wrestling card Saturday at 8 p. m. in the Armory. The triple main - event program will have Mary Jane Moll and her midget partner, Diamond Lil, battling Penny Brooks and Darlene Dagmar in a tag-team match. In the other bouts, Ricky ‘Crusher’ Cortez meets Brutus (Mr. Clean) and The Student takes on the Negro champion, Duke Noble. Opens this winter will boast $5,000 first place prizes. And the Professional Women Bowlers Association will have its biggest prize fund next month at the Kelvinator Tournament of Stars in Oklahoma City, Okla. SPARE PINS Pontiac’s Monroe Moor* resumed his PBA touring this week by competing in the Hia-leah-Miami (Fla.) Open. He started strong by finishing second with his partner in the Pro-Am evenV A noteworthy iron-man bowling feat will conclude next weekend when Ervin (Barney) Barnowsky enters St. Joseph’s Hospital for an operation that will sideline him from bowling for awhile. Hie venerable Pontiac keg-let* will vie lit Ilia 20th consecutive state Knights of Colnmbns tournament this weekend. Even more pf an accomplishment, though, is the tact he has not missed a night of bowling in the K of C league now at Airway Lanes during those 20 years. • « >'f> ★ ★ ★ He also bowls during the summer and in two other leagues during the winter. Currently he is averaging in the mid-170s. Elks' Tourney The eighth annual Elks Ladies N at to n a 1 Invitational bowling tournament will wsume tomorrow morning with the pros- The opening weekend of action saw last year's winning team score surpassed and last week the 1964 hqd> singles total was eclipsed as Greta Shipplett of Hammond, Ind., hit 600 actual and 68? total to take- first place. f J She and Pontiac partner Nellie Dudek hold the doubles lead also With 1190 total, although this is well below last year’s winning figure. Time were new names in second and third in the doubles, too, both being out-of-town entries. The team and all events leaders remained unchanged. BOWLING There were no sweeps and scoring was down generally last Friday in the Huron Bowl Classic League although high game honors were closely contested hy Ron Rothbarth (277) land/ A1 Pietz (276). 1 \ '' i Rothbarth and Pietz were outdistanced for the best sends by Warren Guilds who had 234 —: 669 in the J. A. Fredman team’s 2966 effort, also the night’s best. In Huron’s Monday First Nighter’s League, Nonna Brown bowled 243 and Ida Wilson 618; That same morning Bernita Blakemore easily surpassed her 67 average with a 117 among the Pontiac Blind Bowlers. The Pontiac Elks bowling lanes were conquered for a 226-242—669 by Harold Gamester in last Friday's First Federal Savings circuit. Bobby Hull Is Shut Out but Hawks Si Triumph BOSTON (AP) - Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks is no closer to his hope of a 50-goal season today than he was before Thursday night’s game with the Boston Bruins. But the Bruins, smarting from a 6-2 whipping at Boston Garden Thursday night, can’t take much satisfaction in Hull’s disappointment. While the hard-shooting star left winger was sending his rockets wide of the Boston nets, teammate Bill Hay came up with two goals and two assists in the second-place Black Hawks’ victory. And Hull’s little brother, Dennis, chipped in with a goal in the rout of the Bruins. But the big factor in the decision was 33-year-old Chicago goalie Glenn Hall. Back from two weeks’ rest while Denis DeJordy filled the Chicago nets, Hall wa&.magnifi-cent. He hog-tied the Bruins until midway in the third period when Teddy Green broke the horsecollar for Boston. Bruins’ goaltender Ed Johnston seemed to reap ail the bad luck that Hall missed. Teammate Bob McCord was blocking his vision when Ken Wharram of Chicago started the scoring in the first period. Bill Hay skated in all alone five minutes later and made Johnson commit himself before scoring the second Chicago goal. In the second period, Johnston stopped two shots in a flurry, then found himself unable to recover as Pierre Pilote slammed the rebound home. Collier Lanes had its best team effort this season , in the House League when Town & Country scored U0&’-$W6Jto w* gain first plpee; Monday night. Pah Sweeney had 246-224—645, Gad Brown 223-614 add $jlh Wlhfto 238-614. |. BIG SERIES 0 Charley Cappell tftbnlnHf Guy Coleman (241M16V paced the 300 Bowl No. 2 team to i 3362 handicap series to this Week in the GMC National Leafgue st “300.’* * - v. A The Lake Oakland\Hei#ts Mixed loop there reported Roland Jakel with 216 ami Tom McDonald 212 Monday. .Fran McCallum (543), Phjd-lis Stein (204-626, Annette Eaton (201-524) and Naomt Johnston (213) w e r e tops among this week’s Airway Lanes Queens Bowlers. Sunday’s 6 p,m. Outlaws League listed a 210-218—009 leading effort by Karl Smith, as Well as 222 for Mary Krueger and Mary Chenowith, and 220 for ! Chuck Wood. ★ * * The Lakewood Lanes St. Benedict’s Mixed circuit Sunday had i a 232 by Ed Austreng and a 21&—521 by Blanche Barger. Jean Adams Tuesday had 227— 547 among the Crary Junior High School bowlers. * if Sr Howe’s Lanes Bucks & Does are led by the Tinhorns whose Norma Wilborne rolled 522 and Curt Wilborn 224 Monda^ Leland (Slim) Gutzke had a 202-212 duo that same night in the Orchard Lanes Mixed All-Star League. Gary Schroeder posted a 210 and Gen Bradley 528. Tri-State Too Trying Si for tab# Michigan 3 [ ANGOLA, Ind. (AP? - TrI* State’s |toghtaew, 'Mti^ better than hoH their field goal attempts, pulled Rway from Lake Michigan of Benton Harbor 4n the'second half for aJW- ?8 basketball victory Thursday The first half saw first one (earn, then me.JI|Hlto front with toe winners lqHi at the intermission, 47-41 ' ‘,> Jim DeHaven of was high scorer pH 28pnnts, Lake kOcl^gb'was topped hy Dale Brandt with 22. -V'... « A GREAT NEW WALLY TABER SAFARI SHOW from INDIA \l TIGEK LAMP FROM MCXICO SEE and HEAR W A 11 Y TABER STILL ALIVE & STILL IN COLOR COMING HERE /« .*6 PATTERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 IT TAKES Moore, Billy 'G' Keg Field leading up to the four-game fi* nal. -: ' ■_ Billy “G” of Detroit and Mon-roe Moore of Pontiac are among the leaders. Mro , Weber, who was running timed' elation $35,660 Hiah]eah Miami Qiroughout most of the quail- riruin " t _____i- .kua oac 1m ki« 1«of MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Dick Weber of St. Louis, fresh off a victory in the All StariastSun-day, led 16 semifinalists into match game play Thursday in the Professional Bowlers Xsso- Keglers Can 'Beat Ch Qualifying for the “Beat the Champ’’ TV bowling event continues at 306 Bowl each Saturday and Sunday and another qualifier will come out of the Pontiac establishment. Last Sunday night, December qualifier, Bob Ferdon of Pontiac rolled a 695 to defeat champion Ray Bluth to earn himself a color TV and also a crack at a 1904 automobile when the finals are rolled in March. There are three houses participating in the program, and the television finals will originate from the 300 Bowl. Open Weber rolled 5,247 over the 24. game qualifying route and edged runner-up Dan Fix of! Missoula, Mont., by one pin. ★ ★ h fying rounds, shot 246 in his last game. Fix, leader from the sixth game, rolled 202, for a 5,-246, v' ’ Weber will try to add $5,000 Billy Golembiewski, Detroit, 5,160; Dick Hoover, Akron, Ohio, 5,055; Bud Horn, Los Angeles, 4,994; Tommy Tuttle, Rural Hall, N.C., 4,987; Bob Strampe, Detroit, 4,966; MaTv Lowry, Birmingham, Ala., 4,* 952; Pat Stone, Detroit, 4,950; Buzz Fazio, Detroit, 4,989; Bill Allen, Orlando, Fla., 4,035; A1 Thompson, Cleveland, 4,902; Phil Graham, Salt Lake City, 893; Monroe Moore, Pontiac, Weber will be seeking his 14th | he^^SundaJTn Phtiwlelphia.! M4^7 PBA tournament title during the Babylon, N.Y., 4,877 ana Robert two days, when the 16 T0P 0F LIST wiil roll 16 games Cage Results Thuradev't college Batketbaii Scum BAST Providence 77, St. Bonavuntur* 76 Lelayette 71, Muhlenberg 70 Davld90n It, East Caroline 68 Arkiniu 84, MluiMippi Slot# 6t Virginia Tod) 104, Furman 81 South Carolina 73, Richmond 60 MIDWEST Rio Grondo, Ohio S4, Michigan Luth Oran 4l . Ohio U. W, Western Michigan 76 Trl-Stato, ind. 1M, Lake Michigan 71 Oklahoma State s». Colorado S5, three overtimes /.w A „ ... „ , , 1 Drake 60, Tull* 5* Niagara 55, Youngstown 42 SOUTHWBST Arizona 71, San Francisco 56 New Mexico 6», Texes Western 51 Houston It. Baylor 71 FAB WEST ' " Stanford 17, UC, Sente Barbara 57 Seim* 75, Portland 7P ' HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Detroit Eastern (09, Detroit South-etitern ,17 Detroit Central 7», Detroit Cass 51 Detroit Henry Ford 63, Detroit Wilbur Wright 40 Detroit Radford 70, Detroit Chodtoy 67 WALLED LAKE HIGH SCHOOL Sal., January 30,8 P.H. PONTIAC H0RTHEHH HI6H SCHOOL Suit, Janaary 31,2:30 P|L Avoid stondlng In Sae, com* early pod get • cegy el Mr. Tolwrilet*«t AlesVen Highway beak, pretimly iSeaHMid Hn# ead EhMae aha*^the Alcan Hlghwwy. Abe see Tobads kdast "Tlgaf ly the Tola- ond hit ether bed ulllno, well llwstiwted book, on huatlng end tlshlnf orovnd the wend- lech h perecneMy putegeephpd end setb (e« El-SO er throe bookc ter 54 00 ADULTS,incLTax....^1.80 STUDENTS,undtr 16....$1.60 Advance Ticket* Now Available at Reduced Prlciet Front the Following Merchants AUIREY'S BARBER SHOP $07 CoaMnpKo Rd., Commote* HATTIE MOTOR SAUS 5106 Dial* Highway, WotorfoM BRIGGS SPORTING GOODS 3231 Orchard Lotto Rd., Keep* Heriwr COMMERCE HARDWARE 123 Cemmeico Rd., C*mm«.c* DICKS BAIT ead TACKLE I IS I. Comm imp Bd» Ceawaawa DUNHAMS INC 33750 Nadhwestom Hwy. DUNHAMS INC S20S Utde* tab* Rd., Uaieh leh* FITCGiRALO HARDWARE t70Wpc>Mapb, WpRpdUAp ■ GRIFFS GRILL ‘ 40 H. leglaew, PeaHec JAYS PAR 301 Ceauaem* Rd., Ceauaarca- LAKESIDE SUPER MARKET 2S5 Ladd Rd, WaHad ieh* URGES TEXACO SERVICE 101 L Commarc*, Comm*rc* NOVI RiXALl DRUG 430S9 Grand Rivar, Novi S. C. 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CHERRY $1A95 Reg. $13.95..., J-V TEAK Reg. $18.95.... #1495 2416 ORCHARD LAKE RD. ; PN0HE 662-1860 HOURS. 7:30 A.M, to S P.M.- Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. t.iwMlM if® i39Ali * r 'V,- ;'M V /j§|| j( >*?.«. salBsSp ^^ THE PONTIAC PHJKSS, FRIDAY, J . . _ a _ ^-----u :z^kV-‘, * u ■ »- 1 ■ ' . ,:- ::iilWii*£.»« #«' ;*;g;=, • ia:, ' 4J; v i ■ ( , "v ; ■ ’ ■' l 1 ‘Mw'V *■ In The MM m 'll t'ytit" i j ISillilSI: iiliiiil 1 i, ° ^ §1$ i C7—« THE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 Area Credit Unions Set Meetings Five large credit unions in the Pontiac area are planning annual meetings during the next three weeks. ★ GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union will hold its 29th annual meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the auditorium at Pontiac Northern High School. Members will be shown a report of the credit onion’s progress for the past 10 years on colored slides. Following the meeting a stage show will be presented and refreshments served in the school cafeteria. A capacity crowd of 1,000 members is expected. ■ /* * * Also tomorrow night, Body Grafters Federal Credit Union and Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union will hold their annual meetings. DINNER MEETING At the Body Crafters meeting at Waterford Township High School, members will be served a full course dinner before the meeting and show are held. The Chief Pontiac meeting will be held at their credit union building on Joslyn. Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union will hold a Sunday afternoon meeting again this year, It is scheduled for Feb. 7 at Pontiac Elks Temple. * ★ * Members are invited to bring children to the affair and a special movie will entertain the youngsters while the business meeting is being held. This will be followed by entertainment and a beef buffet. - ★ ★ ★ , Pontiac Telephone Employees Credit Union will also have a Sunday afternoon meeting Feb. 14 at the CAI Building in Waterford. * * ★ It will feature a family-style roast beef dinner and special entertainment for the children. State Highway Cortept mI j PwiHac Preu Pltoti COUNTY NERVE CENTER- Nearly 3,000 telephone calls a day come through this switchboard at toe County Service Center. Operators are (from left to right) Mrs., Ray Harrington, Mrs. Frank Bale, supervisor, and Mrs. Lowell Stack. Busy Trio Handles County Call Center Tucked away in toe basement of toe ultra-modern courthouse at toe Oakland County Service Center is one of toe-'county’s busiest and least publicized operations — the telephone exchange. ★ ★ ★ . / The nerve center of ^county government handles some 2,750 calls a day, according to toe supervisor, Mrs. Frank Bale of 120 Blaine. Most of the time the Michigan Bell three-station board is handled by two regular operators, Mrs. Ray E. Harrington 'of 3221 Seebaldt, Waterford Township, and Mrs. Lowell Stack, 561 E. Montcalm. But the board frequently gets busy in midmorning and Mrs. Bale lends a hand. ★ ★ ★ There are 326 calling stations connected to the board, plus an additional 193 pickups; a total of 519 telephones in the system. BYNAME Most callers ask for a party or office by name, rather than extension number. The operators have memorized most of the extensions, however, and seldom have to look one up. In case they do, they have a quick reference alphabetical listing right in front of them. Callers unfamiliar with the county governmental structure sometimes direct their questions or complaint directly to the operators. ★ ★ ★ In these cases, toe operators politely explain their position and then connect the caller to toe proper office or department. BOOKKEEPING Mrs. Bale, a 15-year-veteran of county telephone service, spends moat of her time with bookkeeping chores, which are considerable with a monthly telephone bill of between $5,000 and $6,000. She also relieves the two operators during,,their lunch hours, midmorning and midafternoon breaks, in addition to helping out during peak hours Mrs. Harrington has been with the county five years and Mrs. Stack three years. ★ A, ★ All were given special train: ing by Michigan Bell when toe automatic dial board was in-I stalled at the courthouse in 1962. »SM Pontiac Prtll Photo FRIENDS PITCH IN - Mrs. Paul H. Atkins (left), president of the Waterford Township Friends of the Library, and Mrs. Joseph T. Franz, secretary of the organization, are among the volunteer workers preparing for the March 1 opening of the township’s new library building. Some 23,500 volumes will be available for public use at the new library, and the branch in the Community Activities, Inc., building. START EARLY ! They report for work at 8 a.m. but don’t open the board until 8:25, five minutes before county offices are opened. i They close the board at 5 : p.m. and it remains closed on I Saturdays. | There are 18 night connections in the building, however, that can be reached by dialing ! a separate seven-digit number for each. I 4r it ★ j The girls are in the process of updating the county’s interdepartmental telephone direc-j tory, which will be published sometime next month. 'r.V'VjMSf, W; pm Pwttlnc Prnee Photo NEW LIBRARY BUILDING - Waterford Township's new library building located in the township civic center north of Tubbs and west of Crescent Lake Road contains 3,347 , i' , square feet of flopr space. The modern, one-story building, which features a main reading room and smaller reading and work areas, cost $50,200. ' 'r • , , 4 J to Designed ior trsBc patterns of the UMs, the complaint,, were heard alt W tiae*s loop nod—Wide,Track Drive—has Land* ,,, A ’<•, full os. of the Pontiac’s loop confused and angered local motorists. The ban op toms onto Wide Track at toe east and west ends of thfe Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover created such a storm of protest that-— State Highway Department officials, after several hurried visits, have agreed to erect “trailbUudng” signs (similar te on expressways) te direct motorists. V . loop road concept. f The matter ,is still controversial. 1 j Early American Styling! PHILCO COLOR TV Flnlshsd to match Mfpla furniture • Beautifully atyled cabinet In Early American tradition e Equipped for 82-channel VHF-OHF e Large oval spsaktr e Essy to naad front control*. philco 8433 MA PHILCO COLOR TV with 20/20 COLOR VISION Magnificent Danish Modern horizontal console • Finished to match Walnut furniture • Equipped for all 8? channel UHF-VHF reception e Transistorized UHF tuner • Memory Matiq pre-set fine tuning S Adjustable tone control • 21* overall diagonal; 265 sq. in. viewable area. PHILCO 5436WA Philco has doubled the picture pulling power of its Color TV New Philco developed Color-Clear Tuner and Power-Plus chassis haa doubled the .picture pulling power of the 1965 Philco Color TV- Bring you superb color pictures In sharp focus... you get bright, natural color Sven In fringe areas. 825 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2525 4878 DIXIE HWY. 873-5825 — TERMS AVAILABLE — ------------------*L_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBblDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Two more Ranger spacecraft are due to be launched soon with electronic eyes sharpened for clues to one of the key scientific questions of the decade: Is toe moon safe for toe manned landings planned in this decade? Controversy over interpretation of the 4,316 pictures Ranger °7 televised as it plunged to the lunar surface last' July 31 has split authorities into three camps -4 those who say yes, those who'say no, and those who say maybe. . • ★ . w, . Three of the six Cameras on Ranger 8, scheduled to be hurled aloft on a three-day journey in mid-February, and on the soon-to-follow Ranger 9 have been modified to take sharper, brighter pictures in hopes of learning whether: 1 ^ 1, The moon’s surface is bird enough for a man to/W&ik on, oris 2. So soft that even a large landing craft would be engulfed as in a sea of feathers. ’ ‘ The minor modification, only difference between toe. 806-pound Ranger 7 and its successors, increased the “gain” or light-sensitivity of one wide-jan-gle and two narrow-angle cam-ergs. The other three cameras were left unchanged for comparison with Ranger 7’s performance. Scientists hope Rangers 8 and 9 will go in at a slightly different angle, lengthening the shadows thrown by the rims of craters. Longer shadows plus brighter pictures could: JL Bring out craters too shallow for Ranger 7 to detect. Ahy significant increase over the expected numb<§ppf xraters would, strangely enough, affect estimates of the hardness of the surface. Scientists reason that the more there are, toe longer some of toem have existed. And if a large number have survived the erosion of radiation and mi-crometeorife impact over thousands of years they must be made of fairly hard material — possibly strong enough to support toe weight of men and machines. * ’ ) 2. Show whether crater rims and other prominences are as rounded as they appear in Ranger 7 pictures. This roundness has been taken as evidence that they are either formed of dust or covered with a layer of dust. The only really new thing, shown in Ranger 7 pictures is that the moon’s craters graduate downward in size to a mere 18 inches. Its cameras were not strong enough to show anything smaller than that, but it would be surprising if the progressive decrease in diameter stopped at that point.- The craters generally are believed to be the result of impacts by space fragments of many sites, ranging from miles in diameter to tiny dust -specks. Stop a truly hard surface would not be cratered but only scratched by all but toe biggest fragments, toe surface is presumed to be relatively soft. There, however, scientific agreement ends. Experts who have studied Ranger 7 pictures tend \to line up to one of three schools of thought. Dr. Thomas Gold,- Cornell University astronomer, believes the moon is covered with a layer of dust up to 50 feet thick. This could mean that a landing craft would sink out of sight. Supporting this theory is the fact toat tobre are no sharp outcroppings in toe limited area photographed by Ranger 7. Gold and others say this indicates sharp prominences expectable after fragment impacts have either been worn away by erosion or covered with a thick layer of dust. Dr. Gerard P. Kuiper of the University of Arizona believes the' broad, flat areas of the moon could be lava flows from extinct volcanos. The lava could be' covered with a a layer of dust, he says, but not thick enough to prevent manned landings. ELECTRIC HEAT FLAMELESS - ECONOMICAL - HEALTHY HAVING TROUBLE HEATING??? Let Us Survey Your Problem!!! ELECTRIC HEAT can be installed in any part of your HOME or OFFICE. The cost to opsrato is less then you think. For s ■ complete analysis of your needs ... PLEASE CALL COLLECT! OAKDALE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL HEAT ENGINEERS WIRING — INSULATION — MODERNIZATION $74 Ik. George Rd., Oxford, Mich. 628-2574 Or Phone LI 1-4406 or 5484080 AP Photofax j ANOTHER LOOK— Two more Ranger spacecraft will be | hurled aloft to the near future for another photographic assignment to toe moon. The new Ranger cameras are designed to take pictures brighter and sharper than those made by Ranger 7 last year. They will be closer than this view made by Mount Wilson and Mount Palomar observatories. your old black & white TV Your old tot may never bo worth moro than right now! 3| out of every 7 women in Detroit prefer the cleanliness and controllability of electric heat! Now, if only their husbands knew the facts about the costs! We'll be the first to admit that not all homes can be heated economically with electricity. In many cases, however, electric heat really isn’t expensive. And the many added advantages are usually well worth it. After all, what other heat provides such even warmth from floor to ceiling? And what other heat allows you to control the temperature of each room individually? And what other heat is so clean? We'd like,the opportunity to prove what we say. If you’re planning to build, or add a room, or perhaps convert the attic ... call your Edison office. We can arrange to have one of our heating engineers give you or your contractor a free estimate—figure out how much electric heat will cost to install—and how much your monthly bills are likely to be. Or, if you’re not quite ready for that... send for t^ur 20-page book on electric heat. It’s free. And a great way to find out what electric living is really like! EDISON We will allow up to! 100 In trade-in for ydur old black and whit# TV, any maka, any model, on a 1905 PHILCO COLOR TV with 20/20 Color Vision during this Winter Wonderland of Values I c—-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY^26, 1965 4 The average life span of the alcoholic is some 12 years shorter than that of the nonalcoholic. * INCOME TAX * $5.00 and up PrefMtlMMl Graduatt AccounUnta YMr-round Busin.st Accounting Capital Basinets Service 4M W. Hur«n OB MW ★ . ★ Supervisor Nominated .DETROIT (AP) -V jack H. McDonald, Redford Township supervisor, was nominated for the post of chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors Thursday night. McDonald Would succeed Edward Connor of Detroit as chairman April IS. gppcE.! EFFECTIVE FIBRUMY III — WE WlUi BE — CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS ttSAtf ns-mi pA Junior Editors Quiz About—— THE ANCIENT WORLD RETURN ENGAGEMENT! EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY RIORT ERNIE CRAIG and thd CUTA WAYS Featuring EmieCraig * Rhythm Ronnie Seal!.Sox Bill Wiggins . . Lead! AlLee ......... Ba*t Lynne Ache..... Drum FOOD Fine food served doily from 8 A.M. till 1 A.M. LIQUOR Now serving your favorite drinks. IO-HI BAR Come In and Have An Evening of Fun and Frolic 6761 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 MA 5-7551 ■iBeeeieeeeeeweieeeeeeeeeeGee Come In—You’ll Enjoy The BOSSMEN Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday! Dennis Salley Comedy M.C. Connie Allen Recording Song»tre»$ Paris DeLaire Ia> vrly dancer, ' §omeli men naughty never vulgar Now Appearing “The BOSSMEN" Rick Wagner, Warren Keith, Pete Woodman, Canny Roenick* Corner of Eliza both Lako and Com Lake Road. 5 Call For Reservations FE 2-2981 1 Skt$gZZWmt ............... ; Dell’s Inn QUESTION: What were the Seven Wonders of the ancient world? ANSWER:- In 100 B.C., a Greek traveler, Antipater of Sidon, dregs up a list of the seven most wonderful sights of his time. All were buildings or statues. We illustrate Antipater’s list. (1), Pyramids of Egypt, are the only ancient wonder still to ho seen. (2), Hanging Gardens of Babylon, built by King Nebuchadnezzar to please his new wife, made a green paradise in a desert city. (3) The Pharos of Alexandria, a lighthouse 400 feet high. The great statue of the stin god called tHe “Colossus of Rhodes” (4) gave us our modern word “colossal.” (5) was the 40-foot high statue of Zeus with gleaming jewels for eyes. _ The Temple of Diana (6) had huge columns over 60 feet high. (7), Mausoleum, at Helicarnassus, was erected by a queen as a tomb for her husband, King Mausolus. This gave us our word “mausoleum.” People who have traveled widely in our modern world have selected Seven Wonders of the modern world. See if you can imagine what they might be, and then check the actual list below, ^ FOR YOU TO DO: Check your list with these seven modern Wonders. (1) the Suez Canal, (2) Dneproges Dam in Russia, (3) the Atomic Energy Research Establishment in England, (4) the Alaskan Highway, also called Alcan, (5) Golden Gate Bridge near San Francisco, (6) Eiffel Tower in Paris and (7) Empire State Building in New York. Bubble Bursts for Burlesque Detroit Theater Ends Controversial Run DETROIT (UPI) - The Midtown Follies, Detroit’s newest burlesque house, closed unexpectedly last night, reportedly because of public pressure. Grace Reed, a tall, shapely former exotic dancer, said she told five burlesque dancers and two comics, “The show is closed" and paid off the performers a f t e r what she described had been “a good house last night.-’ “It hurt,” she said in disclosing. she had closed the burlesque house which opened in a flurry of public protest last Deer 28. Miss Reed gave no explanation of the closing only saying, “I don’t know!-’ to questions about the suddenness of the move. ■k + ★ ..However, her lawyer. Gerald M. Franklin, said, “The atmosphere around the place was very bad.” Since the theater’s opening, some 40 neighborhood groups have protested vigorously against it, charging the place was in a bad location because of the schoolchildren who pass by it and that it was across the street from a new elementary school being built. . ’ William Henry Harrison gave the longest inaugural address of any of the U.S. presidents. MILLER’S What a treat—a delicious Char-co Burger and the WORLD'S CREAMIEST ROOT BEER! 1045 Baldwin ,Ave. Ph. 335-0402 liiggi mm Wk s A V O Y LOUNGE -0- ■ COMING Friday, Feb. 5th % CHARLOTTE HARDEN v ' 4"" and tha Nashville Strings g, 1; 'V - 4*1 Country Recording Artist Miss D.J. U.S.A. Nashville WSM THE WAIT0M0 GROTTO of Tha HAWAIIAN GARDENS 4501 Grange Hath Rd.. Holly Presents “DISCO THEQUE DANCING" The Big Band Sound of Stereo * Nightly Except Sunday ' ONE NIGHT—NO ADMISSION CHARGE SATURDAY; JAN. 30 TheDEXMAYWORM QUINTETTE Serving Lunch and Dinner Daily! OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MODERATE PRICES-FINE SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD FRIDAY 6-9 P M. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYLE 11 A.M.-3 P.M. JACK C. MAJOR Evenings at the Piano Bar 1801 S. Telegraph FE 8-9623 120 Beautiful Room. ■spr LUNCHEON. and DINNER FAVORITES Delicious U.S. Choice GRIDDLEBURGER West'Coast SANDWICHES SALADS-STEAKS and 39 Varieties of World Famous PANCAKES WOODWARD AVE. and UVz Mile * BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2727 CPAs Invited to Apply hr State Position LANSING (AP) - Any certified public accountant in Michigan looking for a job may ap-j ply for a new position in Lansing—that of legislative auditor. | House Democrats Thursday set up a six-man committee to accept nominations for the post created by the new Michigan Constitution. The committee, said House Speaker Joseph Kowalski. D-Detroit, will accept nominations for the post until next Wednesday. It will make its recommendations "sometime next week,” he said. “And the Senate will take some similar action." Any CPA in the state, he added, may apply through his local Democratic organization or his state representative. The new post takes over most of the auditing functions of the auditor general without many of the administrative powers. E2Z3KEEGO Jettr ion IMuM OUBV IficHMTOWRg NOTE: THIS PICTURE WAS MADE ENTIRELY WITHOUT THE COOPERATION •••• OF ANY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION! V • Family Tables • Children’s Portion John P. Huff, Your Host PARKSIDE CAFETERIA Uivi.lan ttf AII W.lhrr Winder Co. 27 Sonlli Washington SI., Oxford, Mich. Children’s Matinee! Sat. and San. at 1:00 and 3:00 Only! 8 HNS OF HOUND RIOT in a thundering charge ngnlnst the gun thnt ennnot kill I HARRY SHIRLCY ROBERT ARTHUR ART METROCOLOR Cflra GRaNTlfcsue Catdn He's got a private island.... but she wants in....and sets off a private’’war* that rocks the South Pacific with romantic adventure! 0' k ¥ % SAT. and SUN. at 5:00-7:00-9:00 r ' '-r . > **%**»&»~*****»(# THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 ... m SdL CLUB TAHOE PRESENTS FOR YOUR DANCING and LISTENING PLEASURE THE GUITAR and VOICE of JAY WALTON . 4769 Dixie Hwy.- 1 OR 4-0022 Whitehall Man Dies; Inhaled Fumes of Acid WHITEHALL (AP) - Elwyn Lydens,46,ofWhitehall died in a hospital Thursday after apparently inhaling hydrochloric acid fumes. He, had been working with two other men on an acid \ line leak at the DuPont plant near Montape, authorities said. Spokesmen said Lyd-ens apparently was overcome after accidentally dislodging a mask he wore. Contract for State Firm PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Navy Supply Office Thursday awarded a $661,500 contract to Lear-Siegler Inc. of Grand Rapids, Mich., for spare parts. SQUARE and ROUND 0UHE0 >CAMPUS ballroom 1 — Nsw Larger Orchestra — waltzes, PixirMi Rumbas, Cha-Chss — No Suva re Dancing on Saturday Nights NEWEST ATTRACTION - Hollywood Boulevard has something new for the tourists —an old-fashioned wax museum displaying film greats of past and present, and including New tourist Attractioh -.V*' AP ylSM movie monsters Frankenstein and Dracula. Here two sight-seers sit between figures of Martene Dietrich and Gary Cooper. Garden Canter Ballroom 2957 Woodward, Detroit Dancing ivory Thun., Sot., Sun. . CAMPUS BALLROOM Fonlcoll and Uvarnoii Dancing ivory Tuts., Fri., Sat, m FINEST ORCHESTRAS mm ■■BatrothrauroomsI “SUNDAY SPECIAL! M I Mutt J#rr«l It JVoon to 11 P.M. roast pork annul $150 Chafo Mod 1 Uototooi Vogotabloo Rolls and Butter PARTIES - BANQUETS PrivBtB Dlain| Room Stating Up To II Parsons CALL TOR INFORMATION 1650 North Perry at Pontiac Road cr©i. Q9 fesSSt Filmland Gets Wax Museum STEAK HOUSE FINE FOOD and LIQUOH SATURDAY BUFFET LUNCH ’til 5 AU You Can Eat—$1.50 ELEANOR HILL at the ORGAN Friday and Saturday R’til ? WIDE TRACK DRIVE at W. HURON. 334-4732 This Week's . . *“*• PIZZA —""T S' Her. SI.80 Pn/iA *|10 CHEESE and POLISH SAUSAGE W. HURON ST. STORE ONLY! L0T-A-BURGER Teen-Burger For Dad. Vo-lb. at Luscious Eating. 1 it AH Yau Hood. Far Mom W Sho Oares It'a Plenty lor Nik 45° 15* g FE 8-4831 3111 W. Huron St. I2SIN. Perry St.. .1 FIRESIDE LOUNGE Now Open Year ’Round •Steaks •Seafood •Luncheons Home Made Pastiei — Take Out Too COLOR TV Children Welcome Cooley I.k. Rd. at WUHnma Lk. Rd< Onion Lake By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Now the the tourists on Hollywood Boulevard will have something to look at beside the Grauman’s Chinese footprints and the stars in the sidewalk. An enter-prising India -born Canadian named Spoony Singh has installed at1 Hollywood Bou-levard and Highland. Avenue a new attraction called Tussaud’s Hoi- THOMAS lywood Wax Museum. Though it has no connection with Madame Tussaud’s, the California Version has the same mixture of gore and famQus figures. •dr ★ ★ , The museum throws open its doors Friday. Tonight there is a preview, with “bloody marys and horror d’oeuvres” being served. To avoid the crush of free-loaders, I dropped by for a preview of the preview. ■ ★ dr ★ The curator of the museum, a motherly lady named Vera Grahn, was tending to last-minute touches — a spotlight here, a missing head there. She is an old hand at wax museums, having installed them in San Francisco, Vancouver and at the Seattle World’s Fair. EARLY TOUR With ill - concealed delight, she showed me through the chamber of horrors. “This is the guillotine of the French Revolution,” she commented. “We’ll have a display of the severed heads to go with it, Here we have the current monsters — Boris Karloff from “Frankenstein,” Bela Lugosi as Dracula, Lon Chaney as the Phantom of the Opera. Here is the garrote, a strangulation device — the victim is registering horror, rather than plain. df ★ dr “This is the rack, which we copied in detail from an old model. The wheel — we’ll add burning coals underneath; the girl victim is singed after one turn. Mind you don’t step on that skeleton.'” I stepped over the bundle of bones end followed Mrs. Grahn to the glamor section of the ex- hibit. Here were the Hollywood greats of past and present. FIGURES INCLUDED The figures included Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh in costumes from “Gone With the Wind,” Jean Harlow in a negligee, Jeanette MacDonald, Hedy Lamarr, W. C. Fields, Carole Lombard, Wallace Beery, Errol Flynn. Mary Pickford, Rudolph' Valentino-, etc., etc, i ★ 4r As with all wax museums, some of the likenesses are remarkably good, some scarcely distinguishable. ★ ★ . * We were joined by Mr. Singh, a full-bearded, turbaned Indian who has prospered in logging and sawmill enterprises in British Columbia. He explained that the lighting would be dimmer, to allow viewers more exercise of imagination. The tour continued through j the famous figures of history — Churchill, Roosevelt, Stalin at \ Yalta; a panorama of American | presidents — “Kennedy and Johnson arrive tomorrow”; • Queen Victoria, Disraeli, Ghan-di, Art Baker. ★ * ★ Art Baker? What’s he doing there? “He narrates the final scene of the Last Supper,” Singh explained. LAKE Theatre ON PONTIAC TRAIL- SOUTH of MAfLE RD. in WALLED LAKE 624-3980 CaRpN "FatheR, Goose- TKMMCOtOt* —TRjSvon Rowan) K|r»MA Company Production A Univosal RotoM# m plus # Do You Need Protection? 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[* yardl 35 a ' COLORS mSSfjJUj;*? L-°' vacate! 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Juit Nrnagintt ... 30 yard* of thin 100% Dupont Nylon in your ^ . |t __ horn* for only $9.46 por month. ONLY *262 YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments mmS3 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 JaL $527 $18.59 mm { C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY £9, 1965 To Vhw Af JAcademy 'Polk^JM.S^^I^S^hddl AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo, (AP) —A Overman committee picked by Secretary of the Air Force Eugene M. Zuck-er will review all policies of the Air Force Academy in the wake of a classroom cheating scandal that caused 65 cadet resignations. } ,*5'1 # More resignations are expected as investigators continue questioning cadets perhaps as many as 700. Under the academy’s honor code any cadet who knew about the cheating and did not report it is. subject to dismissal. ff * Zucker announced In Washing ton Thursday he had appointed Gen. Thomas D. White, former Air Force chief of staff, to head the committee and “review fundamental programs of the Air Force Academy.’* 8erving with him are Dean Hardy Dillard, law professor at the University of Virginia; Dr. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. - BUHMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. - BURMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. SALE STARtS FRIDAY EVENING at 6 P.M. Sharp *100,000°° STOCK of ALUMINUM WINDOWS, HARDWARE, PAINTS, DOORS, LUMBER and Hundreds of Other Items MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE! Robert L. Stearns, former president of the University of Colorado; Charles B. Thornton, president of Litton Industries; and Lt. Gen. Joseph J. Nazzaro, vice commander in chief of the Strategic Air Command. BASIC CAUSES Zucker . said the committee will seek the basic causes for the honor code Violations. v-“ Although the vast majority of the cadets were not involved,” Zucker said in a statement, “the fact that breaches did occur makes it important for us to conduct a review of the problem.’’ , , j Wolverine State We Repair All Makes end Modtls ||jf OimpPir1 Dryers, .Washers, Renees, Air Conditioners, Garbage Disposals Phone 363-3785 24 Hour Strvke Anywhare OPEN SAT. ’til 6—OTHER BAYS 8 to 0 OPEN SUNDAY10 to 3 ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS AT *20 BELOW COST Size Now Size Now 2*0”x2*0” . . .... 10.95 —6'0”x3»8” 25.95 3’0”x2’0” . . 6’0”x4’0”.... .. 26.95 3'0”x3r0” . . . ... 15.95 T’0”x3'0” .. 24.95 3*0”x3’4” . . 7'0»**3*4” 25.95 3'0”x4*0” . . ... 16.95 7’0”x3'8”.... a, 28.95 4*0”x3'0” . . 17.45 8'0'*x3*0” i... .. 36.95 4'0”x2’0” . . 8’0”x3*4” ..... 38,95 5*0”x3'4” ., . ... 21.95 8,0”x4'0*'.... .. 41.95 6’O”x3'0” . . .. .. 22.95 9’0**x3*4”.... .. 39.95 6*0”x3'4" . . 9*0”x4*0”.... 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Fist or Mart .1, J ‘A’, GRADE V-GR00VED PHILIPPINE MAHOm SHEET: NOW ONLY 4’x7’ SHEETS p98 FIR PLYWOOD 4’x8W.............. . 2“ 4x8 V-GR00VE Columbia TEAK ... 8" PLYSCORE 4’x8’x •/. ”............. 4" SELECT BIRCH 4’i8’x%” .......15" FIR PLYWOOD 4*x8’x%” . . ________6" Pressed Parlieal Beard 4'x8’x%” . 4" Heavy Duty Basement JACK POSTS 5*1 11 j'Cp LARGE AXE... Ideal For Cutting Trees I Brush Regular 6.9$ NOW 3" / 1 BLACK DECKER T’/aiAoli on in cd rune n ' SAW Z° COOLEY Lit rVn1 AlLi m PlfYj luori#1 m W closeout 30% OFF M-tRoli Slodo 4.15 BURMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P,M, SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M- BURMEISTER'S THE PONTIAfo PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 on protest By United Press International Negro leaders said they are ready Jo march today at Jack-son, Miss, in protest against the slaying of ah 18-year-oid youth but a final decision on the demonstration depends on a decision by their attorneys. ! Two court orders have forbidden the demonstration and authorities, were so sure that mass arrests would result from the march through the stronghold of segregation that a special compound has been set up at nil county fairgrounds. Charles Evers,* state director for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said the two identical court orders issued yesterday afternoon by thrpe Circuit Coart judges and the county judge caught Negroes by surprise. „ I Evers said he didn’t feel the orders were “worth fee paper they’re written on” but agreed to postpone a decision on the defitonstration pending1 further legal advice. * The demonstration was called to protest the shooting of Ollie W. Shelby,, 18,, by a sheriff’s deputy last week. 1 CLAIM ATTACK Authorities claimed Shelby was shot after he attacked two officersand ^as beating a jailer in an effort to escape. He was being booked at the jail following his conviction for making indecent gestures toward a white woman. A coroner’s jury ruled the killing justifiable homicide Lowest priced high-performance car in America designed for everyday driving! 400-cu.-in., 345-h.p. V-8 • 4-barrel carb p Acoustically tuned, chambered twin pipes • Nylon red-line tires • Heavy-duty frame, springs and shocks • Front and rear stabilizers • Three transmission availabilities—3-speed synchromesh, 4-on-the-floor, Jetaway automatic. 'BB OLDSMOBILE T Try a Rocket in Action... Look to Olds for the New! ‘ SEE YOU LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER! Long -Distance C all s Reduced Nationally NEW YORK (AP) - Long distance telephone calls on evenings and weekends will be cheaper starting Monday. Under a Federal Communications Commission order issued Nov. 25, the $1 maximum sta-tion-to-station long distance rate inaugurated in 1963 will be extended. ★ A * The charge applies to the first three minutes. , The reduced rates will be efr fective for six week days at 8 p.m. at the originating point, rather than the present 9 p.m. They will apply all day Sunday. TIME APPLICATION * Reduced rates higher than the after-8 tariffs will apply to Saturday calls and from 6 p.m. to 8 p’.m. weekdays. The maximum for Saturday and evening, station-to-station interstate calls will be $1.50 for the first three minutes. .The FCC said the new schedules would lower Bell Telephone System interstate revenues by $75 million a year, and, amounted to the largest interstate telephone rate reduction effected. They were justified by technological advances, it said. MORE CUTS DUE Under the FCC ruling, additional rate reductions amounting to $25 million annually are scheduled by April 1. American Telephone and Telegraph Co. said details were being worked out. and Sheriff Fred Pickett refusedto yield to Negro demands that tile officers involved be suspended. In other racial developments, Dr. Martin Luther King Thursday ordered field workers to prepare for mass voter registration demonstrations in Wilcox, Perry and Lowndes counties in Alabama where Negroes outnumber whites. a „ ★ ★ J , A drive in Selma, Ala., hit a lull yesterday while attorneys sought contempt action in federal court at Mobile against Sheriff James Clark and others for interfering with voter registration attempts by Negroes. ELSEWHERE: - • NEW BERN, N. C.: The Federal Bureau of Investigation stepped up its investigation yesterday of the civil rights bomb-ings Sunday of two automobiles and a Negro mortuary. At least 10 FBI agents were assigned to the case. • JACKSONVILLE, Ala.: Capt. James Shegog, a Negro at Ft. McClellan, has been admitted to Jacksonville State College to break racial barriers at the fourth state-supported college in Alabama. ★ ★, ★ • DANVILLE, Va.: A special farewell service Sunday will honor the Rev. L. W. Chase, a major figure in racial strife in Danville during the summer of 1963. Chase Will take a ministerial post at Virginia Beach. Among those to honor will be the white mdyor of Danville, W. C. Me* Cubbins. Bloomfield Hills Coffee Shop New Senate Office for Vice President WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey finally got a new office in the Senate. s Humphrey, the president of the Senate, yesterday was given one room previously used by Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz., the dean of the Senate. ★ ★ ★ But by getting the new office space, Humphrey lost two larger rooms he had occupied as Senate Democratic whip. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., the new Democratic whip, is expected to get Humphrey’s old rooms. AP Photofax FATHER COMFORTED — Mississippi NAACP held secretary Charles Evers (right) comforts Hiram Shelby at a Jackson, Miss., rally last night as Shelby weeps over the death of his son.' The young Shelby was killed in the Hinds County jail by a’ sheriff's deputy last Friday. At left is the victim’s stepmother. ..- : See Wallace for the , most onviocf car #65 Cadillac "Standard of fho World" JEROME CADILLAC FE 3-7021 wt/p & IrWflV i-nn 108 NORTH SAGINAW TlftEP OF EXPENSIVE REPAIR BILLS FRI6IDAIRE DESIGNED JET-SIMPLE FOP MAXIMUM DEPENDA6IUTY There’s^ new simplicity in the elimination belts that can break; ^p^pulieyi that can jam; gears that can wear out. Arid this new Frigidaire mechanism has 10% fewer parts than ever before. It's designed to give the Frigidaire Washer owner a new standard of dependability. That’s why Frigidaire backs the Jet Action Washer with the... STRONGEST WASHER WARRANTY EVER OFFERED BY FRIGIDAIRE! One-year warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the transmission, drive motor, or large capacity water pump. Af&tf dependability plus new JET ACTION advances! Patented Deep Action agitator moves up and down—jet curronta help remove heaviest soill • Automatic Soak cycle ends messy over* night soaking. • New Jet-Away lint removal. Needs no lint trap. • New Jet spin leaves clothes extra dry— saves drying time. <• Clothes come out loose and easy—even apron strings seldom snarl. • Automatic bleaching and dyeing, too! NOW ONLY . . . Model WDA-65 4 colors or whitel SSmtStk ' '•'r^'l I " 1; »^y, fjRw’Aif « ' £ i'.fi, ;f' '■ ,f *' , yP’' V’fl j Iff i I; »* ' . Pfeiffer « On Tap and. Under the Cap - it’s exactly the same Extra Smooth .. • • More Flavorful .. * • the Full-Taste Beer OPgN Fill., MOO., THORS. NIQHTS ’TIL 9-PARK FREE REAR OF STORE PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • Up to 30 Months ta Pay • 90 Days Sama as Cash Pfeiffer AUTOMATIC FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSER ACCESSORY! Matching FRIGIDAIRE Electric Dryer is budget-priced, too! NOW ONLY . . . 1 • Gentle Flowing Heat dries clothes breeze-fresh. • No-stoop lint Screen on the door. • Porcelain Enameled dryer drum. M0d*l ODA 6fi 4 color* or vyhltol me' 108 NORTH SAGINAW and only Pfeiffer gives you its Draft Beer m Bottles D—2 74> p f %||| I |p 11 \\ .<7 p|||pI ’ ijj THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 MARKETS The following ,are top prices covering sales of locally grow, produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. ...... $3.75 Apples, Red Delicious, bu..........4.00 Apples. Jonathon, bu. ............. 2.50 Apples, McIntosh, bu...............3.00 Apples, N. Spy, bu. ............... 3.75 Apples. Steele Red, bu............ Apples, ecider, 4-gel. case VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. ............... $1.75 Cabbage, curly, bu............... 2.00 Cabbage, Red. bu................... 2^ Cabbage, Std . ....................2.50 Carrots, Cello Pak ................1.75 Carrots, topped, ou................2.00 Celery, Root doi. ................ 1.50 Horseradish ...................... 2.25 Leeks, doz. belts................. 1-75 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ...........1.50 Parsley Root ..................... 1.75 Persnlps, bu...................... 1.75 Parsnips, cello pak ...............2.00 Potatoes, new, 25 lbs..............1.50 Potatoes, new. 50 lbs..............2.90 Radishes, bl. 2.00 Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box ........15 Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. belts.......1.50 Squash, Acorn, bu..................2.00 Squash. Buttercup, bu.............'. 2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu..............2.00 Souash, Delicious, bu..............1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu................1.75 Turnips, topped, bu....... ........ 2.25 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens 18-20; light type hens 4; roasters over 5 lbs. 23-24; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 19-20. DETROIT ROOt DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid pei dozen by first receivers [Including U.S.) Whites Grade A Jumbo 32-34; extra large 29-32%; large 28-31; medium 24W-26; small 19-20. Browns Grade A large 27 %-28%; medium 24Vi; small 20; chocks 18-19. CHICAGO ROOS, BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57%; 92 A 57%; 90 B 55; (9 C 55; cars 90 B 55%; 89., C 55. Eggs steady; wholesale buying Prices unchanged; 70 pef cent or better Grade A whites 27%;. mixed 27; mediums 24%; standards 25Vi; dirties unquoted; checks 22. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices Unchanged; roasters 23-25; special fed Whte Rock fryers 19-20. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)—Hogs 5,300; butchers steady; 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 17.00- 17.50; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 15.50-17.00; 2-3 250-280 lbs 15.50-16.00; 1-3 400-500 lb sows 13.25-14.25; 2-3 500-650 lbs 12.75-13.25. Cattle 5,000; slaughter steers steady to 50 lower; 214 loads prime 1,225-1,250 lb slaughter steers 25.75; high choice and prime 1,125-1,350 lbs 24.75-25.50; choice 1.000- 1,400 lbs 2350-24.50; good 20.50-22.75;. couple loads high choice with tew prime 1500 lbs slaughter heifers 24.00; choice 150-1.050 lbs 22.75-23.55; good 19.50-22.00; utility and commercial cows 12.50-14.00; cutter to commercial bulls 14.00-18.00. Sheep 300; slaughter lambs strong to 25 higher; almost a douole deck choice and prime 100 lb wooled slaughter lambs 24.50; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.50-7.00. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following It a list of m(acted stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange -with noon prices: Sales Net (hds.) Nigh Low Last Chg. Aarolet .50 10 23 22V* 22ft - ft Am Petrof A .15 61 7ft 7% 7% + ft ArkLa Gas 1.20 28 44ft 43V. 44ft 4- V* Assd OIIAG 270 7ft 7% 7ft + ft Assd OIIAG 270 7ft 7ft 7ft + ft Atlas Cp wt 1111 Barnes Eng 2 23ft 23ft 23ft + ft Bras Trac 27 6ft 6 6ft Brit Pet ,30r 1 7 11*16 7 1H6 7 1M6 +M6 Brown Co .60 7 13ft 13, 13 — ft 10 4 5*16 4 3-16 4ft 4 2ft 2ft 2ft *f M6 5 8ft 8ft 8ft + ft 4ft— ft Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Con Mng 1.60 Creole P 2.6 0a Data Cont Draper 2 EquItyCp .15f Fargo Oils Fly Tiger Gen Devel Gen Plywd Giant Yei .60a Goldfiel d Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld Imp Oil 1.60a Kaiser Ind K ratter .80b Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .48 Molybden NewPkMng .12t Panes), Pet Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Signal Oil A la Sperry R wt Syntex Cp ,30e Technicol -50 Un Control .20 Webb & Knapp 46 46 46 ■ V* 8 3ft 3ft 3% + % 5 2ft 2ft 2% +1-15 6 10ft 10ft 10% +% 10 4ft 4ft 4ft + ft 70 8 7% e + % 20 15ft 15ft 15% + % 58 2ft 2ft 2ft ... 3 2ft 2ft 2ft - ft 7 6ft 6V4 6V4 ... 2 54 V, 54 V4 54ft — ft 16 7ft 7ft 7ft - ft 10 9ft 9ft 9ft + ft 2 6ft 6ft 6ft - ft 1 4ft 4ft 4ft - ft 74 19ft 18ft 19ft -f ft 1 33ft 33ft 33ft + ft 4 5ft 5ft 5ft 7 1ft 1ft 1ft - ft 18 17ft 17ft 17ft + ft 11 6ft 6ft 6ft .... 13 30ft 30'/4 30ft 47 6ft 6ft 6% + % 8? 86ft 85ft 85ft - ft 13 16ft 16ft 16ft + ft 30 4ft 4ft 4ft 2 ft 5-16 5-15 —1-1* Trading Heavy Stock Market (sew NEW YORK (AP) - Trading Was heavy as the stock, market advanced to new highs early this afternoon following its clearing of the 900 closing level yesterday in the Dow Jones industrial average. Blue chips again took market leadership as confidence rose from a continuing wave of glowing corporate reports on profits and dividends. , President Johnson’s prediction of rising prosperity was supported by statistics showing gains in machine tool orders, construction contracts and living costs. Gains of fractions to 1 or 2 points among key stocks pushed the popular averages further into record ground, even though profit taking nipped some prices and a wide assortment of leading issues showed little or no change. Signs of growing public participation were, reported following the penetration of the Dow 900 area despite its advance billing as a “psychological barrier” to further advance. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 337.6 with industrials up 1.9 rails up .3 and utilities tiff .1. ON AMERICAN Prices were generally higher in active trading on the 'American Stock Exchange, Rollins Broadcasting rose about 2, United Railroad of New Jersey, Philips ' Electronics, O’Qkiep Copper and Data-Control Systems more than a point each. Down more than a point were National Video “A” and Montgomery Ward “A” stock. Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. Government bonds declined. The New Y6rk Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is a list of selected stock transactlonauon the New York Stock Exchange with jtoen prices: Sales Hof (hds.) High Low Ltsf Chg, 5 46% 45% 45% — % 13 19% 19% 19% + % 5 83% 83% 83% f % 5 15 15% 15 + % 38 52% 52% 52% f % 135 22% 21% 22% f % 123 .58% 58, 58% -I- % 10 40% 40% -40% — % 21 29% 29 29% f % 90 57 55% 55% + % 13 74 73 i 74 +1% 44 23 22% 23 4- % 78 30% 30% 30% — % 14 53% 52% 52% — % 45 05% 85% (5% + % 35 52 51% 51% - % 11 U% 16% 16% + % 9 52% 52% 52% + % 10 44% 44 44 — % 52 70% 77 78% +1% 22 45% 45% 45% , 11 72% 72 72 V. + % 5 19%. 19% 19% 23 72 Vn% 71% + % 3 27% 27% 27% . 105 18% 18% 18%-% 25 45% 45% 45% + % 55 14% 14%. 14% 7 50% 50% 50% + % 4 41% 41% 41% >. 37 7% 7% 7% + % 10 55% 55% 55% + % 37 21% 21% 21% + % 149 47% 57% 47% ..... 71 35 34% 35 ... 27 33% 33% 33% + % 10 10% 18% 18% + % 4 24% 25 26 205 50% 59% 60% + % 4 10% 10% 10% 9 65% 65% 55% - % 52 50% 49% 50% +1% 12 62% 62 42% + % 6 41% 41% 41% — % 28 55% 55% 55% 4-1% 38 34 33% 33% + % 1 71 71 71 + % 50% 60% 50% Abbott L .90 ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50a Ad Mfllia .40a Addrasa 1.20 Admiral "l Air Rad 2.50 Ajlogb Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.04 AllledCh 1.00 ANiad Strs 3 AlllsChal .50 Alum Ltd .00 Alcoa 1.40 Antarada 2.40 AmAIrlln 1.25 Bosch .50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Ant Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Snka 2a Am FPow 1 AHome 1,55a Am Heap .35 Am MFd .90 AMU Cl 1.50 Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 AmOptlc 1.10 AmPnoto .20 Am smalt 2 Am Std l. Am TGT 2 Am Tob 1.50 AMP Tnc .50 Ampex Cp Amph Borg 1 Anacon 2.50e Anken Ch .20 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.50b AmistCk 1.10 AlM OH 1.50 AssdDG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 AtICLIna 2a AtIRof 2.4 0 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .40, Avco Cdrp 1 Avnet .40b AvonProd .80 BabcockWII l BaldLlma .90 Ball GE 1.32 Bearings .80 BeaOnlt 1.40 Btckman In BOOChAIr ,50 I ioll HOW .40 londlx 2.40 Benguet Bastwall .900 Both Stt 1.50 BlgolowS 1,20 Booing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 BrlggsS 1.40a Brlst My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.50a Budd Co .50 Bullard .50 Bulova .50b Burl Ind 1.50 Burroughs 1 19 2% 2% 2% 18 17% 17% 17% + % 33 23% jar" 23% + % 7 14% (4% 14% 80 50% 60 50% + % —B— 39 37% 37 37 + % 3 14% 14% 14% - % 20 39% 39% 39% + % 1 21% 21% 21% ... 13 37% 37% 37% + % 3 75% 75% 75% + % 11 21 20% 20% - % 14 29% 29% 29% + % 25 45 45% 45 .. 13 1% 1% 1% 31 38% 37% 38 - % 58 37% 37% 37% - % 4 31 31 31 ... 71 55% 55% 55%.. 9 82% 82% 82% 18 50% 50% 50% + % 5 38% 38% 38% + % 22 ‘It'A 75% 74 + % Flltrol 1.80 Flrestne 1.20 FstChrt Ult Fllntkote J Fla Pow 1.20 Fla PL 1.40 FoedFalr .90 FMC Corp 1 Foote M .20a Ford Met 2 Forem D .40 Freept S 1.40 Frfto Lay .14 FruehCp 1.50 GamSk 1.20b GAccapt 1.10 Gan Clg 1.20 Gen Dynam GanElac 2.20 Gan Foods 2 GenMHIs 1.40 GsnMot 4.4se GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .44g G PubU* 1.35 GonTelAEI 1 GenTire .50 GaPedflc lb GottyOII .log Gillette 1.10* GlonAid .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goody r 1.15 GraeoCo 1.10 GrandU .60b Granites 1.40 GtABP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf SU 1.24 Salts Nil (hds.) High Lew Lest Chg. 5 42% 42 42% H- % 20 45% 44% 45% + % 143 21% 21 21% — % II 24% 24% 24% - % 26 51 50% $1 + % 21 76% 76% 76% ..... 41 25 24% 25 .... 57 53% 53% 53% — % 1 18% 11% 18% ..... 116 56% 55% 56% ....... 61 13% 13% 13% . . 13 51% 50% 51% -H% 0 40% 40% 40% 43 31% 31% 31% + % 1 38 38 38 ... 1 20% 20% 20% ... £ 54 53% 53% - % 29 38% 37% 37% - % 127 99% 98% 99% + % 34 83% 82% 82% + % 14 52% 52% 52% - V, 235 101% 101 101% + % 28 30% 29% 30% + % 10 6% 6 6 — % 6 38% 38% 38% + % 75 37% 37% 37% . 480 19% v 18% 19% + % 35 61% 41 61% + % XII 24 26 24 — % 27 32% 32 32 — % 18 12% 12% 12% 14 50% 59% 60% + % 35 47% 45% 44% — % 12 58% 58 58% 4- % 15 28% 28% 28% + % 39 25% 25% 25% -I- % 32 43% 43% 43% -t- % 1 57% 57% 57% + % 50 9% 9% 9% ......... 74 26 25% 24 ... 10 52% 52% 52% ..... 31 50 59% 59% — % 5 50 50 50 .... 248 + % 41% 41% 41% - % 13 15% 15 15 9 24% 23% 24% + % 18 20% 20% 20% 33 43% 42% 43% + % 90 31% 31% 31% + % DOW-JONBS NOON AVERAGE! STOCKS _____ 30 Indus ................... 903.684-2.71 20 Rill* .................... 212.73+0.28 15 Utils ..........,........... 160.94+0.28 65 Slocks ................. 316.504-0.73 BONOS * 40 Bonds ...................... 90.16 . ... 10 Higher grade rails ......... 84.25 10 Second grad* rail* ........ 92.934-0.05 10 Public UMtlao ............. 08.84~-0.10 10 Industrials ................ 94.524-0.05 Friday's 1st Dividends Declared Pe- SIX. ol Pay Rata rlad Recerd eble INCREASED Hawaiian Ttl .... .195 2-23 3-12 Strong Cobb Amor .10 Q 245 3-15 REGULAR Nat Acme MS Q 2-8 2-19 New Texas Stadium Ready for Anything HOUSTON tt)PD - Burris County’s new $22.8 million domed stadium, located on a 20-acre tract seven miles south of downtown Houiton, will seat 47.004 for baseball, 53,015 for football, 00,000 for boxing events and 46,700 for conventions, ♦ ★ ★ The seating can be rearranged to accommodate •porting event* or meetings ranging from rodeos to trade shows to national political conventions. Cal F|nl .30t CalPack ,80b CallahM .201 Caium H .60 CampRL .45a Camp Sp .90 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CaroP Lt 1.14 Carrier 1.60 CartrPd -40a Case Jl Cater Trac 1 Calanasa 1.80 Cencolns n.30 Cant SW 1.38 CerroCp 1.40 Cert-teed .70 CessnaA 1.20 ChampSpk 2 Chas Oh 4 ChIMII 51 PI ChPnau 1.50a ChlRklsPac 1 ChrlsCrft .481 Chrysler lb CIT Fin 1.60 Citadel Ind 1 Cities Sv 2.80 ClevEHH 1.20 Coca Cola 3 Coca Cola wl CoIgPal 1.20 Collin Rad .40 Colt Indus! CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.28 Col Plct .549 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comwfd 1.80 Comsat Conldla 3.30 COhElecInd 1 CnNGa* 2.30 ConsPw 1,70 Container I Cont Air .40 Cont Can 2 . Cant Ins 2.40 Cent Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBdcet .40 CrowCoil 99t Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1 Dan Rlvar I DayCoCp .40b pay PL 1.16 Dear* 1,40a DelMud 1.25* DelloAIr 1.50 DenRIoGW 1 DetEdlt 1.30 Del. Steel .40 DltAey .40b plat Mag 1 DoMaMn .loa DougAIr .154 Dow Ch 1,(0 Dreatar 1,24 duPWH 7.2Sr 8uq Lt 1.40 ynamCp .40 SHkondS 1.40 1 Music .oa* Si Assoc .54f EIPasoNG 1 ImartonEI 1 SmarRad .40 nd John CrloLack RR SvantPd .1M ■varshrp .78 FalrCam ' lit Falrch Hlllar Fansieel Mat Fadtf Corn i FadDItr 1 50 Fad AAog 1.80 FarroCorp 1 5 5% 5% 5% - % 3 28% 28% 28 Va 12 8% 8% 8% — % - 8 19% 19% 19% + % 10 19% 19% 19% + % 7 38% 38% 38% - % 2 35% 35% 35% - % 31 45% 43% 63% -1% 7 45% 45 45 .... 11 64% 55% 55% , -56 20% 19% 20% + % 27 19% 19% 19% — % 88 40% 40% 40% — % 20 79% 78% 79% + % 17 29% 29% 29% + % 16 53% 53 53% + % 81 37% 37% 37% + % t 16% 16% 16% 11 32% 32 32% + % 7 44% 44 44 3 72% 72 72% + % 21 28 27% 27% - % 7 37 34% 37 + % 27 31% 31% 31% — % 6 15% 15% 15% + % 207 59% 58% 59 + % 77 34% 34% 34% - % 2 29% 29% 29% 41 82% 81% 12% 4- % 99 40% 40% 40% 4 % 18 154 152% 153 4 % 5 76% 75% 76% 15 52% 52% 52% 4 % 12 21% 21% 21% 4 % 8 14% 14 14% - % 124 42% 43% 42% 14 33% 33% 33% + % 6 23% 23% 23% 4 % 13 38% 38% 38% 4 % 35% 35% 36% - % 9 54 56 56 97 62% 41% 41% - % 14 97% 97% 97% - % 41 23% 32% 33% 41% 5 76 75% 75% - % 22 58% 57% 58% 4 % 2 31% 31% 31% 68 24% 23% 24% 4 % 37 51% 51% 51% + % 9 44% 44% 64% + % 1 11 11 11 12 78% 78% 78% + % 77 4Q 59% 59% + % 46 58% 58 S*% + % 10 26 24 26 136 8ft j’% 3’% — th 6 35 34% J4% f ft 11 59ft 59% 59% 4* ft ? 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S (M Bit 35% - % 11 53% B 53% 14 (4% 54% 54% 4 % 4 13745 137% 137% +1 41 50% 50% 50% + % 3 (9% 19% (9%-% | 31% 51% 514* - % f |9% M% 39% 14'$14* 31% 11% 34 *9% 49% *9% + % 13 41% 4l% 41% + % 17 4*% 45% 45% ..... 45 H% M% 31% 4 % J mi 434* 53% - % » 44% 44 44 + % |$ 454* 45% 45% + % 15% 14% 15% - % ini ifw ' 35% 35% ; ff • ■ Salas - ' HU (HdK)HMi Low Last Clio. PaPwLt 1.44 £ 30% 35% 38% - % Pann RR la 53 41% 41% 41% Pannzoll 1.30 94 50% 49% 50% 41% PepCola 1.40 8 67% 67% 67% - % PfnerCha la 27 54% 54% 54% 4 % PhelpsD 3.40 18 72% 71% 72% 4 % Phlla El 1.32 * 28 37% 37% 37% + % PhllRdp 1.20 PhllMor 340 PhlllipsPet 3 Pirn Bow ,90 PltPlat* 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid n.10 Proct&G 1.85 Publklnd .341 Pullman 2a PureOII 1.60 RCA .50a RalstonPur 1 Rayon lor 1.40 Rayette .48 Raytheon .50 Reading Co RelchCh .20a Repub Aviat RepubSteel 2 Roylon 1.30 ReXallDr ,30b ReynMet .50a Raytob 1.80 RheamMf .80 RlChfOII 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .40 RoyDut 1.73r Royal McBaa Ryder Syst Safeway St 1 StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.40 StRagP 1.40b SanDImp .469 Schenley 1 Scherng 1.50a Schick SCMCorp .889 ScottPap .90 Saab AL 1.60 SaarIGD 1.30 SaarsR 1.80a SearsRoeb wl Seeburg .60 Sarvel Shell Oil 1.50 SherWm 1.70 Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 SmlthK 1.60a Socony 2.80 SOPRSug 40g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNfitG 5.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 5.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 Sauer D 1.40a StRrendn 2.40 Std Kollsmen Stniical 5.50 StOIMnd 1.50a StdOM N Jie StdOllOh 1.60 St Packing Stalev 1.20 StanW*r 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug 70 Stevens 1,50b Studebaker Sun Oil lh Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 37ft 37ft 37ft 4- ft • 78ft 78 78ft •** ft 30 57ft 57ft 57ft *Kft 18 44ft 43% 44ft + ft 46 72ft 71ft 72ft + ft 13 16 ISft 15ft -r ft 311 50ft 50 50ft + ft 51 78ft 77ft 78 + ft 32 8ft 8ft 8ft + ft 23 43ft 43 43ft + ft 298 61 60ft 60ft — ft —R— 122 311V 31% 31% 9 37% 37% 37% 4 % 7 42% 42% 42% 12 » 38% 39 4 % 13 23% 23 23 - % 4 13% 13% 13% 4 % 8 13% 13% 13% . . 33 15% 15% 15% .... 40 43% 43% 43% 24 47% 47 47 4 % 20 32% 52% 32% 4 % 45 34% 34% 34% 4 % 49 40% 40% 40% 4 % 52 21% 20% 21% 4 % 30 70 58% 58% — 1% 8 19% 19% 19% - % 13 22% 22% 22% 4 % 55 49% 48% 48% — % 95 15% 16% 15% 4 % 50 15% 15% 15% ...... 22 39% 36% 39% ... 24 50% 50 50 — % 11 33% 33% 33% 4 % 45 34% 34% 34% 4 % 10 % 19% 19% 19% 4 % 68 35 35% 35% — % 26 45% 45% 46% 4 % 55 65% 64% 54% - % 35 130 129% 129% 4 % 8 65% 65 55% + % 33 27% 26% 25% 4 5% 15% 5% 6 51% 61% 61% 4 % 11 52% 52% 52% 4 % 78 58% 58 58% 4 % 19 80% 80% BOV. — % 14 78% 78% 78% 4 % 13 91% 91% 91% — % 4 31 30% 30% + % ’Jl 37% 37% 37% 4 % J 58% 58 58 — % 6 72% 72% 22% — % 18 40% 40% 40% 19 59 59% 58% — % 222 14% 14% 14% 4 % 94 29 29% 29% 4 % 2 63% 63% 63% 4 % 7 95% 94% 94% 4 V. 163 11% 10% 11% 4 % 97 73% 73 73% — % 24 44 43% 44 - 88 99% 9»% 99% — % 2 51% 53% 5’% + % 191 l«% 10 m% 4 % 3 35 35 35 - % I 29% 29V, 28V, 9 4’% 41% 41% 4 % 35 33% 32 37% — % ■ 85 4« 4’ 47% 4 % 32 71/, 7% 7% 1 6*V, 64V, 6«% 4 V, 33% 37% 37% — % 66 60% 60 60V, — % 109 law — vi MV, +1 39% + % 39 + % Tann Gas lb Texaco 2.20a T4xGSul .40 Texaslnstm 1 TexPLd .35* Textron 1.50 Thlokol .S7t Tldewat Oil TlmkenRB 3a Trans W Air Transam .80 Transition TrICont 1.67a Twant C .50b Un Carbldt 4 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 1.80 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Alreft 2 Unit Cp .35* Unit Fruit UOasCp 1.70 Unit MEM la UkGyp'm 3a US Indust US Rub 2.20 US Smalt 3 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMetch .40 Unlv OllPd I Oplohn 1.20 VnnndCp .25* Vartan At VandoCo .40 VaEiPw 1.1$ 43 25 24% 25 39 85 84V, 84V* 4 % 712 63% 62% 63% 41% 45 100% 100 100% 4 Vs 2 18% 16% 18% 4 % 15 J7% 56% 55% - v, 16$ 13% 1J% 13 - % $0 35 34% 34% — % 16 85% 86% 86% 4 % 4 51% 51'4 5'V, _ V, 1$ 50% 50% 50% - % $3$ 6% 5% 5 4 % It 50% 50% 50% 4 % 5 26% 25% 26% — % —IT—- 62 132% 132% 132% 4 % 6 30% 30% 3"% — % 27 37% 37% 37% — % 4 44% 44 44 4 51% 51 51 — % 451 61% 6' 61% — % 32 64% 53% 437/k 4 % 8 9% 9% 9% 4 % 105 17% 17% 177* 43 39 377V 37% 4 % 23 2«% 29% 29 V, 26 827/k 82% 82% — % 7 12 11% 12 4 % 5 55% M% 65% — % I 110 110 110 4 % 152 53 52% 53 4 % 4 5% 5% 5%’4 % IT 14% 14% 14% 4 % 45 44% 44 44 - % 43 59 58% 59 20.19 11% 18% 4 % « 14% 14% 14% - % 11 $3% 22% 32% - % 12 51% 51% 51% 4 % —w— Suspect May Face Death tharged in Slaying, Plane Dynamiting EDMONTON, Alta. (AP)— Harry W. Hubach, accused by police here of killing a guard and dynamiting three Detroit-bound U.S. Air Force planes, could face the death penalty if convicted of murder. Hubach, 36, a German immigrant, was tracked down by police dogs Thursday shortly after the bound and gagged body of Trenton J. Richardson, 48, was found at an airport. He had been shot in the head with a rifle. ★ ★ ★ Police still could offer no reason for the sabotage of the three RF-84F Thunderflash reconnaissance jets, which had arrived here from the Far East to be overhauled before joining Air National Guard units at Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport.. The planes, valued at 8795,000 each, were all extensively damaged. ★ ★ ★ Hubach, who came to Canada in 1957 and had worked as a farm laborer in the Edmonton area, was charged with murder, police said. Police said the man, who was captured following a chase through a 20-block area near the airport, refused to answer questions or offer an explanation for the 180 sticks of dynamite officers rejxirted finding in his car. In Second 1/ j IIM *r > w t By SAM DAWSON «AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—A growing number of business leaders are starting to bet that the popularly predicted economic slowdown in die second half of the year may be more a bogeyman than a sure thing. They cite trends in the economy itself that point (o su stained growth. And their views are bolstered by a DAWSON study of President Johnson’s economic message to Congress and his budget for the fiscal year starting July 1. Both promise added stimulants this year in the fotm of more tax cute and increased government spending. Significantly^ the ITesident also stresses that further steps of a like kind should be taken at the first hint of a slowdown hi the nearly 4-year-old business upswing. . h it H'Ht “ Beyond this, businessmen know that the second half of most years prove better than the. first for purely seasonal masons. - v \-It’s far from sure that, the few abnormalities sighted in. the early weeks of 1965 will have enough effect on the entire economy to change this normal pattern. ' V X1'' \'{ . „ t ; MOMENTUM CONTINUES fit the economics department .of die First National City Bank New York they cite the momentum continuing to build up in the first half of 1965 — in industrial production, business ex-pansion plans, consumer spending. That should help push the economy this year at least 6 per cent above die level in 1964, which has been preliminarily estimated at 6$ per cent higher than 1968. Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, economists note that business investment in nep plant Deaths in Po Slow Early Trade in Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP)—There was a slow early trade in grain futures on the Chicago Board of Trade today because of the dock strike. After about an hour soybeans were Vs to 214 cents a bushel higher, March $3.0914; wheat % to V* higher, March $1.52%; com unchanged to % lower, March $1.27%; oats were unchanged to V* lower, March 72% cents, and rye was V* lower to % higher, March $1.23. News in Brief Oriel Howick, 8120 Barnsbury, Commerce Township, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that $100 in cash and camera eauipment valued at $154 were taken in a break-in at his house. A plate-glass window valued at $50 was reported broken yesterday at Flash Cleaners, 339 W. Huron. Rummage Sale Friday and Saturday, 9-9, 133 Oliver, Pontiac. —Adv. Walworth Co WornPIct .50 WarnLam .90 WnAIrLIn .80 wnSanc 1.80 WealnMd 1.40 WUnTti 1.40 WeHpCI 120 Whirlpool 2 t, whiteM 1.20 WHiofl Co 2 WlnhDIx 1.20 WoOlworth 1 Worthing 1.50 2 7 6% 7 16 20 19% 20 21 34% 34% 34% 4 % 93 U% 32 32 12 38% 38% 11% + % 41 41 41 41 + % 49 34% 34 34% 885 47% 45% 47 +1% 17 72% 72% 72% 4 % 19 29% 29% lf% — % IS 53% 52% 52% -1 I 40% 40% 40% — % 91 28% 28% M% 7 51% 51% 51% —X— 111 113 113% 112% 4 % —Y—• 14 45% 45% 45% 4 % Zenith 1.30* 19 *5% 55% M% 4 % 1 Uni*** Otherwlte noted, rale* ol dividend* In lh* foregoing table ar* annual dliburtament* bo*ed on In* l**i qyartrly or satnj-annuai declaration. Special or oxlra dividend* or paynwiii not doilg-naiod at regular ar* Manlnlad In Hi* following footnofM. a Alto oxlra or oxlrai, b—Annual rat* plUl llock dividend. 0—Liquidating dividend, d Declared or paid In 1953 lug itqek dlvldand. a—Dacia red or paid Xarox Cp .50 YnoitSht l.$0 •0 far mb war. (-Paid In dock .during 1953, #*tlm*l*d ca*h value on ax-dlvldand oc OxbitHlKiflan djf*.Jt-wPlBil ywt, h Declared or paid alter *tock dividend or tplil up. k~p#ci*r#d or paid Hilt year, an accumulative iiiu* with a|vi-dends In errear*. p—Paid Ihli year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action token at fan dlvldahd maatlno. r-D*ciar*d or paw In IM4BWI iloek dividend. l-Pay-•bi* (n itock during 1954, animated cam vatu* on ax-dlvldand or ax-dlnrllwtlon data. 1 ' ■ f / ■ cld-Callad. xd-Bx dividend. X—dll--■x dWrlbutlon. xr-ix rlqhli. xw-Wllh-out wawiiBi. ww~With warrant*, IwB— Whan dliirmiNd. wL-Whan inuad. nd~ Naxl day delivery ™ ,__________ vl-ln bankruptcy nr ratal] being ie*ii*nl(«l under lit* I Act, or aOMlNM aiwmod by sun 1 pan)**, m—Poralgn luy* aublacl m po**d biwrtif aqualliaflon lax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Th# ealh poittlon ol th* Treatury compared with corrai-pondlng date a year ago. , Jan. 25, 1945 J*H. 23, 1044 Balanca— $ 5,415,1*2,922.96 * 4,350,443,$74.20 Dapoilll Fiscal Year July 1— 58,772, *77,000.76 59,910,574,102.67 Wlthdrawaii Fiscal Year- 70,822,499,225.11 70,942,622,104.73 X—Total Dabt- 319,855,111,324.40 310,538,938,754.41 Gold AlMli— 15,187,391,134.27 15,512,520,775.88 (X) — Includes 1285,417,880.80 debt not •ubjoct to Itttutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest Flgurei alter decimal polnti ar* alghthl OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not nocoi-•arlly rapreiant actual tramactloni but are Intended at a guide to th* approximate trading ranga ol th* tocurltloi. ■Id A iked AMT Corp. 6.6 9.6 Anoclatod Truck ............. 16.2 17.2 Braun Englnoarlng ............18.0 19.2 Cltlzoni Utilities Clan A ... 24.2 28.0 Diamond Cryital ............. IS.) 14.1 Rthyl Coro. 44.1 45.0 Mohawk Rubbar Co. 21.6 21.2 Michigan Saamlaw Tub* Co. 25.2 27.2 Plonttr Finance 7.5 8.4 talran Printing ..............14,5 15.5 Vdrnor'l Ginger Alt .......... 7.5 I.) Vutly Co. ....................10.7 Ilf wohr Coro................... ,15,7 174 Wlnkolmon'i ................. 15.4 17.0 Wolvorlno Shot ............. 48.0 Mil WyandOtt# Chemical .. 35.0 30.4 . MUTUAL FUNDI l I ,rr tM Alltgtf Affiliated Fund ............ 9.17 f.ft Chemical Fund .............. 14.53 15.(1 Commonwealth Stock ......... 9.42 10.10 Kayiton* Income K-1 ........ 10.00 10.M Keystone Growth K4 4.51 Maw, Invditori Growth .... 0,54 10.41 Malt. Investor* Trust ...... lOil 19.37 Putnam Growth ....... 10,34 11.91 televlilon llactronllt .... 8.34 9.09 Wellington Fund ............. 1I.M 14.74 Windsor Fund . 14.2) 17.75 . BOND AVBRAOBt Cemplled by Th* Assocletod Press If ft 10 10 10 Nof chong* Noon Prl, Pray. Day Week Ago Month Ago xM7 M 1051 High 1051 Low Rail* Inf. UNI. ,,+*1f Fan. L. . Yd *2.5 101.7 91.6 93,9 94’i 82.6 101.7 •8.7 93.9 944 82.7 , 4oi.o Of 93,8 fl'l 91.1 93.1 87.2 i 80.9 101.3 102.2 8.5 NJ ♦i.i 90.4 81 R! 944 13.2 ip 89.5 fit 79.7 99.5 . 07.1 08.4 91.1 HENRY CUBITT Service for Henry Cubitt, 68, of 821 St. Clair, will be at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial Monday in the Harrison Cemetery at Decatur. Mr. Cubitt, an employe of Bishop’s Party Store, died yesterday after a five-week illness. Surviving are his wife Neta; two sons, Henry and Richard, both of Kalanuuoo; and five daughters, Mrs. Anna Smaltz of Benton Harbor, Mrs. .Isabelle McDonald of Plainwell, Mrs. Neta Matthews, Mrs. Mary Cheek and Mrs. Florence Gates, all of Kalamazoo. STEPHEN R. McCORMICK Requiem Mass will be offered ter Stephen R. McCormick, 71, of 24 Euclid, at 11:3Q a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 tonight in the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. McCormick, an employe of Fisher Body Division, died Wednesday after a three-week illness. FRED BEARDSLEY ELBA TOWNSHIP - Service for Fred Beardsley, 88, of 12528 Davison will be 3:90 p. m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Stiles Cemetery, May-field Township. A retired carpenter and painter, Mr. Beardsley died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Howard of Rialto, Calif., three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. ADRIAN R. COON BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Servlce ter Adrian R. Coon, 65, of 1695 Woodwafd will be TO a. m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grlf-fin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Prairie Home Cemetery, Richland. A former Pontiac Motor Division employe, Mr. Coon died Wednesday after a long Illness. WILLIAM DOUGLAS TROY - William Douglas, 79, of 4315 John R died today after an illness of several months. His body Is st Price Funeral Home. WILLIAM C. McDERMOTT INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service tor William C. McDermott, 57, of 6270 Sasha-baw will be 2 p.m. Monday at Business Notes Gilbert LaLond of Keego Harbor has been named general manager of the Keego Fiirnt> ture & Appliance Co , 3066 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor. LaLond -has been assistant manager of department stores In' Orlando, Fla., for four years. LaLOND The appointment was announced by Manard LaLond at the grand opening of the atore’s new Early American furniture department. Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, darkston. Burial will follow in Lakeview Cemetery, darkston. A millwright at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. McDermott died yesterday after a heart attack. Surviving are his wife, Alme-da; four daughters, Mrs. George T. Ragan and Mrs. Donald B. Hopson, both of darkston, Ruth D., at home, and Mra. David L. Dunlop of Waterford Township; two sons, Thomas, at home, and William C. Jr. of Wayne; three brothers, Charles of Pontiac, Earl of Woodington, 111. and Jim of Harrisburg, 111.; two sisters; and 11 grandchildren. 1m SHH By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow who lost my husband a tew months ago and Pm not of age to get Social Security. My hnsband left me $12,000 insurance, and I also have $15,000 savings. I would like til Invest In stocks for security and protection against inflation.” K. M. A) For aecurity and protection agalnat inflation, you should buy Stocks with a strong growth pattern, which can rise in earnings, dividends and price faster than dolilr devaluation. The yield on auch Issues is relatively low, and I advise you to put no more than $10,000 in these stocks at this time. I suggest that you buy approximately equal dollar amounts of Standard Oil of New Jersey, yialding 2.5 per cent; Proctor St Gamble on a 2.10 per cent basis; Pacific Gas & Electric, yielding 3.2 per cent; General Telephone, yielding 2.0 per cent. 7:* “life’|r7 Q) “My wife and I have a yearly income of $12,MO. We own 400 American Telephonei IN Commonwealth Edlsoui IN Northern Illinois Gas; M Hawthorn-Meliody; 40 Montgomery Ward; JO Zenith; aad't 21 General Meters..Be you approve of these stocks? We also have |2MN In savings and would like to invest part of this sum hr stocks. What do you think of General Motors and what do you consider an adequate savings reserve?” B. H. A) I regard Montgomery Ward selling at 20 times last year’s estimated earnings — as rather liberally appraised and 1 would switch this stock Into General Motors, which is a far superior stock, in my opinion. ■ I suggest also that you might add lOOTexaoo. I believe that In youf position you should hava $0-$0,000 as a reserve foir contingencies +» or for bettor -buying opportunities. Rbger Spear’s new 40-pagji Investment Guide is'now available to all readers of this column. Clip this notice and Mmd |1.M with your name and addreai to Roger E, Spear, care of this newspaper, Box Mil, Graqd Central Station, Now York, N.Y.10N7. (Copyright, MW) and equipment continues -to move ahead and seems sure to be 12 per cent higher than ■ year ago. They-also cite.con--, tinuing gains in retail sales., And state and local governments continue to pour ever ■ more money'into the ’economy.* But the bankers, with professional caution, bote the many uncertainties, facing the nation., : Fy t, ^ Some of these fears may be ;t overrated. , vf M Inventory building in sted and a rush of production it) tilt) ante industry to catch up after last fall's strikes are most often cited. They may be giving the^ industrial production index * more Impetus right now than it / would otherwise have. But just how much is far from certain. ; . ★ , -/★ ★ Steel is being used up so much faster thah before that ” many companies seeking to build up stocks against Impossible steel strike late in the spring aren’t making touch headway. And if they later live off such inventories for a few weeks, the over-all total of output and use may be little changed. AUTO DEALERS The auto dealers say they are selling the new cars fast. And there is no certainty that the arrival of good motoring weath-era in the spring won’t inspire additional car buyers as usual.,’ Consumers stil) tell pollsters * that they intend to go on buying -cars, homes, appliances. If they do, the presently expanded plans of business to invest in still more plant and new equipment may be upgraded once more. ★ h ★ And the administration’s plans to spend more this year, to ask for cuts in excise taxes, and to push still further along this line if the early programs fall short of expectations, au» tend to sustain the momentiuti* of economic growth. ,s Consumer and business pay- . chology is likely to respond. -Tax cuts have given both seg-i. ments more tooney to spend,) have increased personal incomes and corporate after-tax profits. STILL UNCERTAINTIES The uncertainties are still there — steel labor strife, international monetary problems, what to do about the high percentage of unemployment. But many are now saying it’£ far from sure that a slowdown in the second half of this year is more likely than further growth. Rates Hiked by No. 2 State Auto Insurer DETROIT (UPI) —The second largest. auto Insurer in Michigan, State Farm, announced Thursday it is raising its rates an average of 5.0 per cent, effective Feb. 15. ★ * ★ '* Earlier this month, a group of companies belonging to two national insurance reting agencies also announced increases. The state’s largest car insurer, the Automobile Club of Michigan, announced It was Stadyiag Insurance rates, but w«i net seeking an Increase at present. State Farm said it had lost more than $4 million in the past, three years. It said it’s last prof' ityear in Michigan was 1961. - * f * Under the company’s new: rate schedule, Detroit area residents using their cars to commute to work would be hardest hit. V INCREA8E -Basic insurance fod an over- . 25 adult for liability, medical, comprehensive, and NO deductible collision coverage would pay $148.80 per year, an in* crease of $7,10. ■ 4 W,, ,f:#’ * Or, :|i$ Dm suburb! ..the rate for: a similar driver would be $139.00, an increase of 19.20, Rates for similar drivers In outatato cities such as Grand; Rapids, Saginaw-Bay City, Flint and Lin$in|, would also go up, but not by io much. ITOCK AVBRAOBI AiiiBI CemalM *y TM Nat chang* N**n ttl. . f ray, bay . Wsak Am ■ 1 Halil Ulll. Mack* . +14 +J »,V Tf ■M £ i|. ■Mm 11 i :lffl y, ^ f:? $ nr I Mil i a ‘ ‘KM Unprepared for Responsibility IhYear-Old Myst DevelopSelf-Discipline By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. Dear Dr. Nason: My U-year-old, sixth-grade son seems to have no inner desire to achieve good grades. He attended a Catholic School in the primary grades and did quite Well, DR. NASON He reads above his grade level and is Interested in science. Occasionally, he does excellent creative writing, showing that he can write and spell well when he wants to do so. school he attended and that he was not prepared to assume responsibility for his own work when die transfer was made. At U, the effort to correct this must stem from the boy himself. Talk ovef the problem with him. a Start With handwriting, letting him take responsibility for its improvement. But most of the time his handwriting is., very poor, as is his spelling, punctuation and Use of English. Mrs. F.S.R., Sacramento, Calif. ★ ★ ♦ c„ , u j PET. ^0ur 800 ^as n0* developed ten and in the fifth grade, was school in th to public | adequate Self-discipline. It is born in October and therefore mart?! irftn^f rt^grau,e’ hra Possible that his work was more was eligible for kindergarten marks dropped considerably. ‘closely supervised in the first while only four years old, He .has had a struggle' even for Dear Dr. NaSon: Our son, now Jacoby on Bridge NORTH OKJ85 Oft? ♦ X10 5 4 3 *J3 >• WRIT 4A43 TQJ85 ♦ AS Atilt ■AST A 10 0 7 9 1043 ♦ J»»7 * A10 7 W SOUTH (0; AQ82 VAK02 fat *KQ85 No one vulnerable See article for bidding and opening lead By OSWALD JACOBY One pair in die ‘65 world championship team trials used the weak no-trump bid. The other 17 paii^ JACOBY used no-trumps in the standard range of 15 to 17, 16 to 18 or 15 tp 18 so that a, no-trump was opened at every one of the nine tables. Every North player responded with two clubs to see if his partner would show a four-card major suit. Every South player rebid two hearts In accordance with the request. From this point on, there was some divergence. A couple of North players Jumped to three no-trump; the rest bid two no-trump only, but two South players went on from two to three. Thus four tables played three no-trump while five stopped at two. Every West player opened a low club and after the three-spot was played from dummy it was up to East to make a key defensive play, iiis correct play By SYDNBY OMARS For Saturday "Tha who man cantroli Mi dartlny . . . Aotrotagy point* tha way." ARIBS (Mar. 11 to Apr. It): Taka •tap* to Inturt greater security. Cooperate In community prolocta. Display wendarlul Initiative. B* awara ot schedules, programs, tlma restrictions. Good for evanlng out. TAURUS (Apr. 10 to Moy 10): Strlvo to complete long-range program. Individual who give* you happlnau deserves the same. Personal dashes coincide with those ot lovtd one. Kay Is being natural and happyl GEMINI (May 11 to June 20): Nothing holfway today. Emotions appear to rule. One ■ who moans much to you reveals true worth. 'Keep mind end heart open. Adhere to principles of Golden Rult. CANCER (June It to July 0): Em- phasis on agreements, promises. Bast If you oro diplomatic. « No good If you force issues. Bo especially sensitive to nadds ot mat*. Trust hunch. It pay* etfl LEO (July 11 to Aug. ait You rt-eently mode resolutions. Tima to toko thorn more seriously! Taka stock. Real-It* your wolforo li at stake, thla can ba a time when you makt wise, mature decision. Do tol Virgo (Aug. 13 to Sept. »): Perceive and item. Put Idoos to work. Crtotlvo energy In evidence. Make changes. Plan trip. Dahl with mambtr ot opposite tax. Keep promises lo children. LIBRA (Sept. 13 to Oct. 21): Questions concerning home, security require attention. Kav Is ADAPTABILITY. Avoid being stubborn, ..Listen to reoionl Than SCORPIO (Oct. 13 to Nov. 11): Tend oncy Is to scatter forces. Strlvo for harmony. Koy It tael, diplomacy. You art versatile, talented, and Impatient. Today moke oftort to finish nwlor prelect. SAGITTARIUS. (Nov. » to Doc. It): Emphasis on salts and purchase*. Possible to moke mo|or golnt. Koy I* doing PRRCEPTIVB. Bo roollstlc where apparent bargains enter picture. Don't ha talked Into scheme. CAPRICORN (Owe, H to Jon. I0)i Cycle moves up. You can prove malor •pints. Tonight .fine for plooiuro with Irlahdo. Bo aware of personal appearance. Emphasise glamor. Maintain air AQUARjUS (Jth. 10 tp Fab, till Meditate, Opt to know yoursotd Attend Stare where thought* or* itlmulotod. toy owoy from crowd! . , , bo with oofoct group. Value your own fooling*. Then other* tallow oulr. . PISCES (Rob. if to Mir, M)i Time to do Mfnothlng to mokf wishes * reality, Tike concrete slaps toward ACCOMPLISHMENT. Friends help In parson* I causa. Your own Inlllailv* gets boll rolling, 4 4t 1it ■ IP SATURDAV II YOUR BIRTHDAY , . , you have remarkable sense ot ItunWf. YOU ore voroatlla and copoblo of entertaining huso groups. Would moke wonderful travel agent, social director. ★ #1 * GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tar CAPRICORN, AQUAR1 US, PISCES. Sgoelsl word to LSOi Stag thinking about jp ■■■! whet might hove boon, ight ftStgrt «JPMi* PHI IRPI,.,.iN, Ml bright tutu ret (Copyrtght INI, General Eooturos Corp.) Dear Dr. Nason: I am an adult with a reading problem. I cannot retain what I read. Could I have poor reading habits? It is true I do not concentrate fully on what I am reading. Is there any way to learn to keep my mind on what I am reading? Miss B.U.R., Schenectady, N.Y. * * * Study what you are reading as you read it to find opt what is said. Stop occasionally and review in your mind what you have learned. If your mind wan-! ders, you probably are not read-; ing fast enough or not studying as you read. was the ten spot, not the ace., Strangely enough, four of these; experts made the mistake of rising with the ace. Ceremony Will Honor Officer Killed in Viet average N o w we have another sdn born in October, eligible for kindergarten next year. Would a struggle similar to that of his older brother contribute more to his future than holding him back to start with the advantage of more maturity? Mrs. R. E. J., Sunset, Utah w . ★ ■ ★ Vour second son will not nec- t» ~ a m. jim . cssarily follow the pattern of! widow will receive a Bronze It m^e toe^difference of a the first. However, I advise the‘! Star and Purple Heart at the very important trick because later start. ‘posthunyus recognition. LANSING (API—Capt. James McLain, a former Lansing man j killed in action at Viet Nam last July, will be honored at a m’li-| tary ceremony at the Lansing Artillery Armory Sunday. His a the ace play gave declarer three club tricks while , the ten spot play held him to two. A little study .-will show that this particular ten spot play could not possibly hurt the defense unless West had led from six to the king. The play developed along normal lines after that first trick with South making nine tricks when East played the ace and only eight tricks when East played the ten. MFRPV’S WORLD ' il Hy Jltn Berry By V. T. Hamlin Q-—The bidding has been: North Emit Sooth West 14k Dble. Rdble. Paso Pass ta . * You, South, hold: 4*1* VQ1MS OKI MI7I What do jrou do? A—-3ltd two club*. Tear radon ble has .shown strength Be that this bid most ha regarded «e an invitation to farther action by yoor partner. / CMPM, PINNY, ) 4 ( les set i^ Y r • mjm i‘X9 © 1M5 by NIA, ItM. T.M. Iq, U.l Pet. Off. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bids two hearts, Whet do you do now? Answer Tomorrow By Leslie Turner By Dick CavalH Ernie Bushmiller By Charles Kuhn Lfavr "'S D-jt- M If \, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 u v m DALLAS (UPI) - Jack Ruby, the condemned killer of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, underwent an hour - long psychiatric examination in his jail cell yesterday. Dr. Louis Joslyn West, head psychiatrist al the University of Oklahoma Medical School, refused to comment on the visit. West had previonsly examined Roby at the request of Melvh} Belli, who was then Ruby's chief attorney. This was before a Dallas jury found Ruby guilty of gunning down Oswald at the Dallas police station and sentenced him to death in the state electric chair. West was accompanied on yesterday’s visit by Ruby’s current chief attorney Phil Burle; son. Die lawyer left the cell soon afterward while West stayed. After the visit West answered "no comment" to, all questions a b o s t Ruby; his mental condition or about the reason for bis Visit, All They Do Is Beef CHALFONT ST. PETER, England (UPI) — A local pub is serving a "mother-in-law sandwich.” Its ingredients are cold shoulder, strong pickle and tongue. Commission li hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to this Commission previous to the public hearing to be held before, this amendment Is adopted, pursuant to Section 4 of Act No. 207 of the Public Acts of 1021, as amended. Section 3: That, not less than fifteen (15) days notice of the time and place of the public hearing on the (Inal passage of this amendment shall be given In a newspaper of general circulation In this city; that such public hearing Is hereby fixed at December 21, lies. Section flMi . . . .s This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from and after the date of Its passage by the City Commission of; tha City of Pontiac. ' t. , Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this 21th day of December, A.D. 1964. „ WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Jr. sf ■ Mayor f OLGA BARKELfY - » City Clerk January 21, ItyS STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland. NO. 15074 Order of Publication MARTHA L, CONRAD, Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM HAWLEY CONRAD, Defendant. At * session of said Court held In the Court House In the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, this 11th day of January, A.D. 1155. Present: Honorable Philip Pratt, Circuit Judge. _ On the 11th day of January, A.D, 1145,. an action was filed by Martha L. Conrad, Plaintiff, agalhst William Hawley Conrad, Defendant, In this Court to obtain partition or judicial sale of the following described premises: Lot M of Straits Lake Hills, a subdivision of part bf West V) of N.E, Vt and part of East Vt of N.W. Vt, Section 20 and part of S.E. M of S.W. 14, Section 17 and part of the S.W. ’A of S.E. 14 of. Section 17, Town 2 North, Range 1 East, West Bloomfield — Township, Oakland County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Liber 47 of Plats, page 1 of the Oakland County Records. It Is Hereby Ordered that the Defendant, William Hawley Conrad, of P.O. Box’ 5017, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, shall answer or take such other action as he may be permitted by law on or before the 15th day of February, 1165. Failure to comply with this Order will, result In a Judgment by default against the Defendant, William Hawley Conrad, for the relief demanded In the Complaint filed In this Court. PHILIP PRATT Circuit Judge (A true copy) JOHN D. MURPHY Oakland County Clerk Register of DeedS By GRETCHEN M. MAKI Deputy January 22 and 21 and February 5 and 12, 1145 Youth Protection*Service ...... 14,254 PUBLIC SERVICE FACILITIES Equipment __________________F.. 241,710 Lake Street Yards .............. 2044111 Pontiac City Cemeteries ...... 103,450 Alraort ........................ 17,145 Civil Defense,.,.............., 4,140 Total Operating Budget *6,735,494 LESS OPERATING REVENUES License and Permit . 101,217 Fines, Forfeits and Penalties .. 240,013 Revenue from Use of Money and Property ... 450,213 Revenue from other Agencies .. 1,724,70s Sales of Services and Commodities . 351,730 Contributions and Transfers J from other Funds . .............. 144,645 Net Operating Budget to be raised by Taxation.. 3,4544)00 Garbage Collection .............. 344,441 Garbage Disposal . 01,017 Total Sanitation to be Raised by Taxation (above tax llmita-• tlon authorized by law) . .\.... 434.450 Capital Improvement .............. 551)300 Total Operating Budget to be raised .by Taxation.....*4,441,750 DEBT SERVICE General Obligation Bonds: Pontiac General Hospital .... 1404100 Sewage Disposal Plant .......... 240,000 NORTH CITY LIMITS ion' V s 475' n s & 476' its1 E. WALTON BLVO. ORDINANCE NO. 1532 Adopted December 21, 1164 Effective January 0, 1165 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. 144. KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section i: provide that the land In the -description hereinafter set forth oe classified as Residential 4. Part of Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, described as follows: SE 14 of the SW Vt of Section 8 Town 3 North, Range 10 East, except parcel of land In the SE corner 250 feet east and west by 1/2 ft. north and south, also except parcel of land In SW corner 475 ft. east and west by 917,05 feet north and south, also except parcel of land beginning at a point on the east line of said section eight, said point being distant north OOr26' west *72 ft. from the SE comer of said section and running thence south (9* 37' west 249.1 feet to a point; thence north 0 degrees 24 minutes 30 seconds Wist 578.85 feet to a point, thence north 81 degrees 43 minutes 30 seconds east 248.5 ft. to a point on the east line of said section; thence south 00 degrees 20 minutes east 578.35' along said east section line to the point of beginning, containing approximately 21W acfes of land. Section 2: The change In the Building Zone Map In the above area to Residential 4 Is made pursuant to the recommendation of the City Plan Commission and said ORDINANCE 140. 1533 . , Annual Appropriation. Ordinance for; year 1945. Adopted—January 26, 1965 Efnctlve—February 5, 1945. An Ordinance to appropriate the turns of money necessary to be raised bv! taxation at the next city tax levy of i July, 1965 upon all the taxable property i In the City of Pontiac, Michigan, to defray the debts, expenditures and liabilities | of said cifv for the fiscal year ending i the 31st day of December, A.D. 1965 and requiring and authorizing the levying on the said tax roll of Julv, 1965 and also requiring and authorizing the return of the 1964 City, School and Countv delinquent taxes and unpaid special as- sessments on the delinquent tax roll Ire accordance with the Charter of the City of Pontiac and the general laws of the State of Michigan. The City of Pontiac Ordains: Section 1: That there shall be raised by taxetlon upon all the taxable property in the city of Pontiac, Michigan, at the 1965 tax levy, the sum of Five Mt'lion, Forty-Nine Thousand, Seven Hundred Fifty Eight and 00/100 (*5,049,- 758.80) for the purpose of defraying the debts, expenditures and liabilities of the said clly for the fiscal year ending the 31st day ot December, 1965 In accordance with the 1965 budget of said cltv jas approved and adopted by the City Corny mission of the City of Pontiac. Section 2. There shall be raised by taxation, over and above the estimated revenue of the City from other sources at the 1965 city tax levy of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, to defray the -debts, expenditures, and liabilities thereof for the veer 1965, as approved and adopted i by the City Commission, the following 1 amounts respectively. I GENERAL GOVERNMENT Mayor and Commissioners t 16.8)0 City Manager 64.172 I Director of Finance ............. 28,948 Legal Department ............ 4) ,681 City Clerk 23,702 -City Assessor . 53,423 Engineering Department ........... 65,780 Building and Plumbing Inspection ... .. 64,548 City Treasurer ..... 56,137 Accounting Department ............ 5*,504 Purchasing Department ............ 28.266 Elections ......................... 7,675 City Building* .................. 143,097 City Planning ................... 104,7*4 General City .................... 993,868 Traffic Engineer ................. 27,744 Contingent- Contingencies *35,900 Rental Bus System 23.000 Reclassification . s.ooo * 408,000 Total budget, city operation, garbage, capital, and debt to be raised by taxation *5,049,758 Section 3. That said sum of Five Million, Forty-Nine Thousand, Seven Hundred Fifty Eight and 00/100 dollars for the payment of said debts, expenditures and liabilities herein mentioned In Section 2 be appropriated for the Several fund*! for said City of Pontiac for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1965 and that ihe same be forthwith certified by the Clerk to the City Assessor and that the same shall be levied and collected upon the assessed valuation of all taxable property within said City of Pontiac In accordance with the provisions OK the laws of the State of Michigan and the Charter of said City of Pontiac for the levying and collection of taxes upon the 1945 City tax roll. Section 4: That the City Treasurer ot the City of Pontiac is hereby authorized, directed and instructed to cause to be prepared a delinquent tax roll for the 1964 City, School and County delinquent taxes and delinquent special assessments adding thereto all penalties required by Charter of this City and the laws Of the State of Michigan and in accordance with said City Charter and statutes of the State of Michigan. Section 5: This appropriation ordinance Is based upon the budget submitted by the City Manager approved and adopted by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, after public hearing held January 12, 1965 pursuant to the Pontiac City Charter and statutes of the State of Michigan. Section 6: This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from and after date of Its final passage by the City* Commission of the City of Pontiac. Made and Passed by the City Commission the 26th day of January A.D. 1965. LESLIE H. HUDSON, Mayor, pro tern OLGA BARKELEY, Cliy_ -Clerk January 29, 1945 63/900 63r900 Total Ganeral Government SI,864,055 PUBLIC SAFETY Police $1/044/704 Electrical . 1 . 121,141 HIGHWAYS State Trunk line Highways 85/817 Ma|or Street System 537,400 Local Street System 289,180 Street Lighting 145,765 CONSERVATION OF HEALTH Health 101/771 EDUCATION Library 173,505 RECREATION AND PARKS Recreation 100,336 Municipal Parks 106,185 Golf Course 50,160 Community Center 35,562 JUDICIAL Municipal Court 144,039 TO BUY-SELL OR RENT CALL Tucker Realty Co. 903 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg- 334-0700 VA - THA Approved Broker Death Notices BOOKIE, JANUARY 27, 1965, JANE F., formerly of 182 Chamberlain; age 91; dear mother of Mrs. Leonie Pickering, Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, Mrs. Florence Morrison and Dr. J. L. Bookie; dear sister of Bernice Mulloy, Mrs. Madeleine Lewis and William Mulloy; .also survived by eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at 8 p.m. at Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 30 at 9 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Bookie will lie in state at the Sparks* Griffin Funeral Home. COON, JANUARY 27, 1965, ADRIAN, 1695 Woodward; age 65; beloved husband of Bernice Coon; dear brother of Mrs. Helen Wleber, Mrs. Margaret Thorne, Floyd, Clyde, Burton and William Coon. Funeral service will be held Saturday/ January 30 at 10 a.m. at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Interment in Prairie Home Cemetery, Richland, Michigan. Mr. Coon will lie In state at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. CUBITT, JANUARY 28, 1965, HENRY; 821 Sf. Clair; age 69; beloved husband of Neta Cubitf; dear father of Mrs. Anna Smaltz, Mrs. Neta Matthews, Mrs. Mary Cheek, Mrs. Isabelle McDonald, Mrs. Florence Gates, Henry and Richard Cubltt. Funeral service will be held Sunday, January 31 at 1 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Harrison Cemetery, Decatur, Michigan on Monday. Mr. Cubltt will lie Mi state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7, to 9 p.m.) £NGEL, JANUARY 28, 1965, CLARENCE C., 20162 Danbury, Detroit, Michigan; age 59; beloved husband of Hazel Engel; dear father of Susan anc( Robert Engel; dear brother of Mrs. Mabel Terry. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 1 at 11 a.m. at the Truth Lutheran Church, corner of Lantz and Russell, Detroit. Interment In Romeo Cemetery, Romeo. Mr. Engel will lie In state at the Kolasa Funeral Home, 120 E. State Fair, Detroit, until 10 a.m. Monday, at which time he will be taken to the Truth Lutheran Church to lie In state until time of service. “ * FREYBURGHER, JANUARY 27, 1965, EDGAR, 8643 Palomino Drive, Union Lake; age 64; dear father of Richard L. and Raymond L. Frey burgher; dear brother of Mrs. Clarence (Lilly) Stlpp, Beniamin, Lawrence and George W. Freyburgher; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 30 at l p.m. at tha C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor with Pastor Paul E. Barnes officiating. Interment in Commerce Cemetery, Godhardt Funeral Home. McCORMICK, JANUARY 17, 1965, STEPHEN R., 24 Euclid; age 71; beloved husband of Hazel M. McCormick; dear father of John D. McCormick; dear brother of Dud-ly McCormick; also survived by three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 30 at 11:30 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. McCormick will lie In state at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Death Notices McDermott, January as, 1*45, WILLIAM C- 4278 Sasltabaw Rd-Independence Twp,; age 57; beloved husband .dt Almeda 'McDermott; dear father of Mrs. . Georg* T. Ragan, Mrs. Donald B. ' Hopson, Mrs. David Lee Dunlop. William C. McDermott Jr., Ruth Diane and Thames McDermott; dear brother of Mrs. Jade Gutus, Mrs. Frew Wllgus, Charles, Earl and Jim McDermott; alto survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral ser-: vice will be held' Monday, February 1 at 2 p.m. at the Sherpe-Goyefle Funeral Horn*. Clarkston. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery. Clarkston. Mr. McDermott will lie in state at the Sharp-Goyette Funeral Home after I p.m. this aMNaimg, , V ‘ «, Card of Thanks h-- WE WISH TO, THANK OUR MANY friends, relatives and neighbors tar their, acts of kindness' during our recent bereavement. Special minks to Rav. EdwOrd A. Lowry, Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home and Pontiac General Hospital. —Th* Border Family; In Memoriam 2 IN MEMORY OF OUR HUSBAND and father, Melvin A,' Peterson, who passed away oh* -year ago today, 1944. C, > J ■ ~ ” ■ Sadly misted by wit* and children. IN LOVING MEMORY OF WtlllAM Hooper who passed away January 29, 1940. What a pleasure It was. To sae your smiling face. And . sweet voice In the morning. You are lust waiting tar me up — there. ..........- — — —Sadly missed by his wife, Maude. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MR. AND Mrs.' Georgs May, who passed away 1943. Because God knew your work was o'er Your children taught, and grown, Ha called you both to come and dwell, Where no more work is done; Where the golden sun doth never set. And the sky's forever blue; It's there, we hope in God's good time. Dear parents, to be with you. Sadly missed by your children and grandchildren. ______________ Announcements 3 "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE in your home. FE 4-4508.____ '/ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Get out of debt on a plan you can afford: —Employer not contacted —Stretches yqup dollar —No charge for budget analysis Write or phone for free booklet MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company Member: —Michigan Association of Credit Counselors —American Association of Credit Counseled LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH - Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs. TRAIN ¥6 CHIMPANZEE FOR hire for parties. 334-9332. I1 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The I Press Office in the fol-j lowing boxes: 11 j 4, 5, 6, 7, It, 25, 63, 1 j 65, 72, 100, 108. j Funeral Directors 4 C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 682*0200 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3 7757 D. EL Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service ■_____FE 4-1211___ DONEIS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave._FE 2-0189 “sParks-griffin ‘ FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Sarvlca" FE 2-5841 V00RHEES-SIPLE Personals 4-B 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock end roll. Available for club work/ receptions/ weddings* parties/ etc. FE 4-8537 after 6 p.m. any girl 61Tw6MAn nIIdTng a friendly adviser/ ohone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m./ or If ito answer, call FE 2-8734. Conf denttal. COMMERCIAL P 6 L V GRAPH Exams to fit any need. Scientific Polygraph Lie Detection Room/ No. 206 V/t S. Saginaw. FE 8-3144. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Menominee FE 5-7805 Lost and Found 5 LOST: ORANGE AND WHITE Brittany—Round tan. collar—Vlcin-of Union Lake and Commerce Rd. Reward. 363-7936. COST: MIXED «S5Ck¥fi^6GBLf. blonde female/ Elizabeth Lake Estates/ reward/ 682-5468. Mercury, year’s most successful car, awarded year’s top honorl ■'"Y'X /T/ - ':..............x A 7'.................. ......wiiiawRstnKWBBBBfr-"-1' s #------------ a wonucr or mow company • uncoijj mcscury wvisk l«» ilSk—-•a*-**" ipiiy wwpyiW ' VA iV „ ;A, A r Receives Car Life Magazine’s Annual Award for Automotive Excellence. Becomes most warmly praised Mercury ever. Steps up production 8395 to meet sales demand, No wonder it's the year’s most successful car. Come see it. now in the Lincoln Continental tradition lost and Found LOST MT. CLEMEN* - PADDOCK j are*. 13 month blade and tan male German Shepard, serviceman's Help Wanted Malt 6 1 EXPERIENCED BODY MAN. FE 54747 qr FE 8-3514, 2 EXPERIENCED AUTO RE-conditioning men wanted for underhood cleaning, painting, interior clean-. ing, ; and wheeling. Year around steady work. Top* wages, benefits. Apply John McAullife Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich, See Tom Norton, * i Hiring Part Time New factory branch Is taking applications tar Immediate evening work, hunt be 21 to. 45 years of age anO have a steady full tlmt day |eb. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share at profits, earn *50 to *100 weakly. Call attar 5, 451-8424. ... 10 MEN NEEDED No sales experience necessary as we will train. If your able to get __along on *120 par week to start permanent lob calf FE 5-9243 5 to 7 p.m. Ask for Mr, Pace. AMBITIOUS MARRIED MAN TO train as sales and service representative, no experience necessary, must bg of good character and Interested in advancement. Salary and commission, paid vacation plus company panafits. Apply ALL AROUND MEAT CUTTER with kill-floor experience. Apply 301 Hacker S*„ Rochester. ASSISTANT FOREMAN NEEDED tor midnight shift, some experience In electrical or hydraulic maintenance Is necessary, opportunity for promotion is excellent. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 41. ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR MO-tal. Furnished apartment plus salary. Write to Pontiac Press Box 51. AUTO MECHANIC WITH OWN tools to take over service garage in auto supply store. Non-salarlad — you are In business tor yourself. Good future opportunities. JAR Auto Supply, 115 N. Saginaw. FE 2-9234. AUTO SALESMAN We need a automobile salesman tor Olds • Rambler - GMC Dealership. Demo Furnished, —GOOD PAY-FRINGE BENEFITS- Experience preferred, but will train right man —See Mr. Bartlg (In parson), at Houghten and Son of Rochester, 52a N. Main Street. _________, ARC WELDERS Experienced, needed on first and second shift. $2.68 per hour, top rate. Contact Joe Davis in plant between 8:30 and 5 p.m. Anderson Tank & Mfg. Co. 3702 N. OORT HWY. FLINT, MICH. BARBER WANTED. MASTER, FULL lime; good opportunity, guarantee. Green Laka Barber Shop, 6565 Commerce Road, _____________ BODY AND PAINT MAN. APPLY in parson, to Roy Crlssman Clwv-rolet, RoCheatar._____• Bored With Your‘Job? Men Interested In a new trade can have tha opportunity to earn 890 to *120 per week while learning. Call FE 5-4115 for Interview appointment. BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERAfbRS LATHE OPERATORS Experienced men. Over time. Top wages, vacation, fully paid Hie end hospital Insurance. Paid holidays. Clyde Engineering Dlv., Tru-Tork Inc., 1700 W. Maple Rd.. Troy. 646-1333. _;________, BUS BOYS BUMP AND PAINT MAN/COLLI-sion shop experience only. Plenty of work. Pontiac Auto Body Service. 245 South Blvd./ Be FE 4-9587. CARPENTERS FOR MODERNIZA-tlon, top grade only. Top pay If you know what you art,doing. FE 2-2500. ' t * time. 149 W. Huron. • DIE MAKERS, MUST HAVE JOB shop experience. Thomas Die and Stamping Inc., 2170 E. Walton Blvd., Pontiac. DRAFTSMEN Experienced in Civil Engineering drafting, architectural and mechanical piping drafting and/or architectural and structural drafting. DESIGNERS Experienced In civil engmeer'ng design. JOHNSON and ANDERSON 2300 -DIXIE HIGHWAY EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR experienced real estate salesman In established, growing organization. incentive program available. All Inquires strictly .confidential, call Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opcfyke Rood, FE '5-1165 tor Interview. EXPERIENCED B R A K E AND wheel alignment mechanic, axe. salary plus commission, free Insurance end hospitalization plans as well as other benefits. Steady year round employment with opportunity tor advancement. Call Jack Rehm at FE 2-0121 tor appointment or apply B. F. Goodrich Co., Ill N. Parry, EXPERIENCES MECHANICS Must have own tools, guarantee plus commission. Plenty of work, jvy-dev week^L Standard Engine Rebuilders 695 Auburn Rd. Pontiac EXPERlENCtD ' MAN "ji" YEARS or over to laka charge and operate Civil Engineering Blueprint Department. Steady work. Apply Hubbell, Roth and Clark, Inc., 2709 Telegraph Rd., Bloomlltld Hljis.___ EXPERIENCED MAN IN WHlffl Ml* candy and tobacco or wholesale grocery. 97 N. Cass, Ponflec EXPERIENCED RADIO sBrVIcI-man with FM Multiplex and quality amplifier service knowledge, 5W day weak, paid vacation and steady employment. Call Ml 4-5230. EXPERIENCED MECHANICrwfTH own hand tools. Flat rato ol *6.00 per hour plus benefits. Lois «f work. Superior Rambler, FE 5-942). ELECTROLUX Will hire 2 man tor sales department. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 9 to II a.m . Ex i* STrie Nd e dB l i ri c, MbtOR repair man, lull or part time. Reply to Pontiac Prass Box 10, stating name, address and experience. finr~tnwi“=......rial ■ ivnti salesman ~~ Phone Mr. Wldeman, Of Smith • Wldeman Realty. FE 4-4526 for Interview. full tTmI EHal h 8 T A m salesman, Phone, Ray O'Nall tor Interview. OR 4-0427. FURNituilf firaT~nEeos MAN lor lull lima work. Must bo Intol-llanl, capablo of handling responsibility. FE 6-2554. gas iVAfiD^ ArfjraBWiTrir. ^1)040, mechanically Inclined. references, lull or part time. Gull, Telegraph and Maple. OAS STATION ATTENDANT, MU*T be experienced, steady work, good pay. Sunoco station, Telegraph at Maple Road.___ froTiolYTeh MfiRiYrwHY W5Y call 4ZS.W3I, JIG GRINDERS Days or night*, top wagai, apply BBS N. Rochester M,, Clawson, Cijtil HAltl) aKB MA6i«"gfiCl lot* special machines. Journeyman only), steady work First and .econo shill, II Mlle Coolldge area, Equal Opportunity Employer. Jared rndustttts7Mi 7-1200. MACHINISTS OBNERAl MACHINE SHOP WORK ALL MACHINfl. LONG PROGRAM, M HOUR WEEK, FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN SAHllN SUPPLY CO. 7» W. MAPLE. ROAD TRQy/'MICH? Htlp Wanted Mali 6 , MAINTENANCE MAN FOR METAL -stamping Plant. Must be experienced m proas, spot welder and / conveyor repairs. Wrist stating qualification* ,and wages expected to PonHoc Press Box 62. MAN FOR DRY CLEANING" route. Apply 44*0 EMzsbeth Lake '■ Ro»*. 1 **'■ ' - MAN FOR SNOWPLOWING AND landscaping wanted. . Car, phone and ret, required. FE 3-1963 eves. MAN WITH MECHANICAL APTI-tude to team Installation and service ot softeners. Must bt ovsr 25 and able to supply local fatoranca*. Call tor appointment tor lnlervlew. Crump Electric. FE 4-35)3. __ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excellent opportunity tor advancement with a national finance com-pany. Must be a high, school grad; uat* 21-30. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Good, storting salary with liberal company bane-fits. Apply or phone Associates Consumer Finance Co. 125 N. Sag-Inaw, Pontiac. FE 2-0214. MECHANIC FOR BRUNSWICK Automatic pin-setters. Apply in person. Lakewood Lams, 3121 W- Huron. MEN FOR FIBERGLASS BOAT budding — experience not necessary. Apply to-Sea Ray - Carp., 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. MEN FOR FULL TIME WORK -Concrete Slop Co., 4497 Highland' •. .Ra^ 'actPse ymm/AlteotK- * .. “MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Train 9 months to one year learning *12,000-815,000 a year lob. Earn *1254175 while training. Far personal Interview phone FE 4-4507, oak tor Mr. Probst. NIGHT MECHANIC. EXPERI-' anced. Call FE 54142. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for future employment. Needed all around lanltors or maintenance man, window washers. Only reliable people with work and personal references need apply. We otter workmens compensation, partially paid hospitalization and fair wages. Send brief written resume to B.D. Building Maintenance. 5100 Joangay. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Hava an opening tor Jitgh school graduate to work In, the University services Dept. Some typing proficiency would be. helpful. Position Involves mall- distribution, office supplies, storeroom and control of Audio Visual equipment, wilt train Suitable applicant. For an appt. for an interview call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. Rochester J 338-7211 PART-TIME JCB 19-50 years old. Guaranteed *50 per week. For Information call Mr Date, OR 34922, 5 to 7 p.m. POSTER"FOR USED tAR LOt7 FE 84239. RADIO-TV ' *f ECHNlfclAN, S H O P work only- exp. In service and m'ngm'nt. TV Serv. Co. Ml 6-3500. SlFRIGERATION SERVICEMEN, t Huff Refr‘ • Michigan. RETIREE IN GOOD HEALTH, FOR part-time hardware sal**. 335-7100. RESOLVE IN 1965 Start a new career on high guarantee, basic training technique taught, no experience necessary, work Into managemsnt. With Interesting firm. Marrlsd 22-42, call . 673-8565.________ Service Manager Trainee Young man to train tor future service managers position with Oakland County's foremost Rambler dealer. Must be personable, satos-mlndad and Intartstad in advancing himself. Must also be able to hanala exclusive cHantal*. Excellent . hospitalization program, paid vacations snd many other benefits. Call Mr. McCall), Ml *-3900, tor appointment. ’ VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 "SALESMEN! IF YOU CAN MAKE ME MONEY Ask tor Mr. Jordon ot 250 S. Telegraph. Senior cItizcn or retired men to drive end light maintenance duties, no hoavy work. 30-hour week. Leo Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy. OR 4444*. _________ SALESMEN WANTED! For full-llma employment In Real Estate. Experienced preferred, but will train. Tom Reagan Rail Estate, 2551 N. Opdyk* Rd. Call r-E 24150 or FE 24157. SHORT ORDER COOKTflULL TIME n«at/ mutt hav« experience. Call 644-8300. ______ SERVICE MAN, ELECTRIC OA- . -age door openers end radio controls. 3354350. sTKTglE Man expertIncI'd^'n hogs, boot cattle and general (arming. 28115 Meadowbrook Rd., Novi. Ff 9-2816. SHORT OROtR COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast experience, aepy at Dig Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Hur- an. _____ tre’I Trimmer, experienced only. Also (non with knowledge ol, tree*. Ml 4-7024. Mr. Olln. fURiref LATHI OPlfAfOli rar machine operators, Lynd Gear tool Co., 36) Sovth Si,, Rochester, Michigan. WANViD 2 MASTER BARBtfltS TO laka ovar new shop In Waterford erea. An unusual oportunlty. Those Interested write Box 88/ Pontiac Press/ giving qualifications. WANTED TOOL AND DIE MAKERS Must Be Journeymen Long Progrum All Fringe Benefits Schauer Tool & Die Co. 2099 Colt, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7450 VfcAR R O U N b gMPL6VME'NT with Dnvey Tree Expert Co., experienced personnel required. Time snd vy, paid vacation, paid holidays, frlrig* benefit!, group Insurance. intartstad parti** call MU 9-2200, JO 4-4007 bffort 5 tor appointment or OR 64187 alter 7, v'sowa 'MwrfcDY oi» nmc, looking tor work aa busboy. Writ* , Fontlac Prat* Box 20, staling agt and phone number. TOHoIrtAHTM^6¥6lBili7Wlj.L train tor spoiling lob. Apply Fox Pry Cleoitors, 7if W, Huron. Help Wanted Female t cook; axpaRiRNciD, nights. Apply at Ricky's, (if Woodward, Fontlae. ,1 4 comptomatar operators. Experienced only tor temporary |oo In Fontlac, apply Manpower Inc. _ 1338 Wide Track Prlv* Wait A 11 X'0TY 6Ff1IAf61, jB inr‘ NELtTt, 6il-Mll. Tt)S Mail, »AiVlfTTl>''^WYiP','Tmrni, more tor bom* man wag**, oar* at i child, I child wsloomSi UL tar ham* man wages, car* of i stolid. I child wttoorn*. ut IMlt. Help Wort# FeuHrie 7 .; !RABY sjtTUR, 38 YEARS OR OLOr or. Men. thrbughTtwrs.,*5 a day. 4:30 aW. Haar Ml#- . _dowbr*ok Sew!. vl«*r Avpn and Crook* Rd. Please-call Sunday only, 4S1-M02- :'/v: * - BABY 'SITTER AND LIGHT housework, prater live In. FE S-■ ipso. • BABY SITTER NEEDED FOR TWO little glrli- M8-4439 attar 6. BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSPOR-tatlon, twa_ «hlldran. and tight i»w»worki, C:*li FE 4-1M4 a«*r 4 BEAU TlC I ANEXPERIENCED toll, time, 33MW6 or FE >4«3. bookkEeper-steno, WOMAN 25-40 years, ability to handle people. Knowiedg* and experience' with boohs. Apply Pontiac Prase Box <1. , CAPABLE WOMAN TO LIVE IN . and care for sapil-lnvalld tody. No \ cooking or laundry. $35 a week. \2 N. Midland Or. Call FE 44«6 after 4 p.m. FE 2-5097 12 to 3:30 ’ P-ni. I-, :i;' ) '. CASHIER, 21-28. EXPERIENCED. part time. Rainbow Auto Wash, • FE 24219. 1)00, Oakland Ave, COCKTAIL WAITRESS, NIGHT% ovar 21, pleasant, neat. Detroit 6444300. CHECK ROOM GIRL Silverbeil Village ......-43S5 .flald *M°untaln Rd. COCKTAIL WAITRESS, OVER ill neat appearance; dependable, call 6444308. ___________ CLERK EXPERIENCED DRUG ' and cosmetic, references. Ml 4-4333— COUNTER GIRL. EXPERIENCED In dry cleaning plant. Janet Davis Dry Cleaning. 3645 W. Maple, 647-3888. ; COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-ers, experienced or will tram, toll time. <570 Talegraph at Maple, ma 6-72w;' ' ' • ' . COUNTER GIRL Experienced for dry cleaning plant. ) Apply Liberty Cleaners, ask tor Mr. Mitchell, Ml 44222. ----- CURB GIRLS ' AND WAITRESSES For day end night shift. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, lit* insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person at tha BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dixie Hwy. and silver Lake Road. D EAL8R APPLICATIONS FOR1 Mary King Cosmetics. Being accepted now. Start earning your first week. NO waiting tor merchandise. Warehouse located in Pontiac. FE >3053 8-11, 3-5. DRUG CLERKS, PULL ANO PART-time. Experience not lecessary. Over 18, Hunter-Maple Pharmacy, *55. E. Maple, Birmingham. Dining Room { Waitress Ted's ot Pontiac Mall has an Immediate openin for a dining room waitress. Experience desirable — Must be II. Split shift, no Sunday work, paid vacation, insurance benefits, apply in person only 2-5 p.m. TED'S PONTIAC MALL EXECUTIVE 5ECRETARIE S needed tor tap odmlnlatratlva personnel In now community collage. kirk, Oakland Community Collage. Box 4281, Auburn Haights, Mich. EXPERIENCED LPN tor 7-3 SHIFT In nursing home, Utlci, 731-7077. E X P E R I E NCl O FULL TIME waitress. Apply In person. Town end Country Inn, 1727 S. Tele- graph. EXPERIENCED RETAIL SALES-woman. ovar twenty-five, tor part time work. Pleasant working condition*. Good pay. W* will train you to fit shoes. Set Mr, Roosa ot Stepp's Shoe Store, *28 W. Huron. Or call tor Interview, PE 24T21, ., EXPERIENCE# RETAIL SALES lady. Must be over 40. Slat* age. experience, wages to Pontiac Press Box 63. EXPERIENCED HOUiEKfefePER tor' motherltst homo. Must live In. Toko complete charge. Salary open. 33S4294. JOB INSURANCiTPlii HOUR OF beauty tor ell |ob seekers. Look tor on appointment. Phono No. PE 2-4010. LAOlES FOR paAt-timb • WOffk In an exciting fashion Hold. No investment necessary. Gobd pay plus many glamorous bonus gilts. Coll Sally: MA 4-1M7. LAKE ORION AREA - LAOY TO live In or by day, 5 days, core of 4 children. 2:30 p/n. to 12 p,m„ no housework, *20 per week. Call MY 3-S76I. LIBRARIAN CITY OF PONTIAC Asslstont reference Lib. (Lib. l) In a growing (Ity-and-townships library systam now serving 177,000. Salary, S8,7I5 to *4.701 In 4 slap Increases plus fully paid Blue Cross and other superior fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions in beautiful I960 Main Library. R*-qulrements, 5th yr. degree accredited library school snd good recommendations. Interesting |ob on congenial staff tor well qualified ........H -------- City Hall, Hi _____ M____ BP_____ or phono tor opph FE 44921.___________ LADY FOR GENERAL CLEANING for family of 2. Nice homo, must hovo references and own transportation. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box 100. stating experience, age and wagos desired.___________ LADY FOR TYMM AN# OiN-•rai office work, Ploasa send tab and Pay Information, age, education end family tliuafkm, to Peat Of-tic* Box 232, PenHao, Michigan. LIBRARIAN CITY OF PONTIAC Head reference Lib. (Lib. II). In e growing diy-and-townshlps library systam now serving 177,000. Salary <6,177 to 07,912 In 4 slap Increases plus tolly paid Blu* Cross and other superior fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions In bosulltai 1960 Main Library. Re-qulroments, 5th yr. dsgree accredited library school and good roc-comendatlons plus *1 least 2 yrs. successful rstsrsnc* experience. Apply sending tall date end references to Psrsonnsl, City Hall, 450 wide Track Or. B. or phon* tor appt. to Miss Papa, F8 4-9921. LPN >oft AFfBONwii iHlFf, *fl per day. Whitehall Convalescent Home, Novi. FI 9-2200. □\7FTn' EABYS'lTflR, EXFtRi-oncOd woman ovor 35. Own room. Weoktnds oil. Complete charge of house. 180-9019. MATURE wib6W. Rkl^lAha6 Yb live In. Light housework modern facllltlas, assn private room. Home is In jo rotinod Irlondly location. Reply box 42 Pontloc Frost. ‘ m^ - sv* bAyi piR WiEk -837.50. No eookiM — Muot heve transportation. MI M2H. MAib f6E motkl, pull (Tr Sort tlmt. Wrlto to Pontloc Prott ox It. tfXTUmieflTW Icel oftlco, typing, bookkeeping, no medical experience necattary, no nights, land resume to Pontiac Pratt Box 108. MATURE# WOMAN OVER 25, PbR nurses' aid, will train, Apply at 1220 Auburn Rd„ Rochester. , ftiDbll-AoItTLAbY 6R c6uFlr - to cere lor tldtrly lady in your own home. OR 2-8823 or 012-6498. mid6li A6K6 wbftAN, CXVk tor 4 children, light housework, 4 days, 6-4, own cor, coll onytlme, UL 2-2618. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY FOLLOWING CLERICAL OPENING! To HM msnegor of MsodowbroOk Music Festival, Potliiin requires taping, shorthand end tom* book-keeping. Ability 1* deal eltoctTveiy with the public isMtentiof. SECRETARY To th* chairmen of InglnotrlM lelonot wpl. Typing end Mien-red, plus the aMiity students repre- hend ere required, plus | to work etieciiveiy with . end faculty, This position sent* e varleiy of ettlgnitwnit, SECRETARY To Aoteeleto Dean ot the University. Strong secrtltrltl skills d*-sired, plus ability Ip deal with con-wentlei Intoriftsllon with students, faculty end beriMa, KEY PUNCH OPERATORS 1 needed; tormei ir.ming desired Wlm.iMM exmlinw. Pot appointment lor InwvieW celt OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. ROCHI1TBR HI.7IU Hdlp Wanfadl Fsmalt , - 7 OFFICE GIRL For tail lime position with established tlnendel office. Shorthand and typing required with, ability to meet ’public. Goi)d wortURg hour* and conditions. Good slartTim pay with benefit* end opportunity tor v;: advancement. Please apply In per-> ion to>7 N. Perry St.' (second floor) or phono FE $4121 tot; ap; pointment. ^ • f , PAtTBRN-COUNTER GIRL. STEW- art*s Fabric Shop. 202 i. Maple. PREPARATION COOK - DAYS -apply In person. Outlond Restaurant. 23175 W. 14 Mil* Rd., Blr-mlnghsm. : - ROCHESTER FIRM Wanted: girl to work part-time doing general office work, must be accurate typist; and cartful about details, soma bookkeeping experience helpful: Send brief resume wrttttn to longhand to P.O. Box 69. Rochester. REGISTERED RELIEF nursb -p permanent beats — FE-4-1528, ext. 42 - Bloomfield Hospital. *•* reuablE WOMAN^TO Live lij, baby sit with new beby. 1-887-5521, ' attar 6 p.m. v RELiABLE H O U S E K EEP.E R-baby sitter, care of 2 chlidr*n 2-1 years, 64sy week, S25. May l|Va (n or mm car. Call ettaf 4 p.m. 47M837> . ....... SALES LAOY. 4(hHOUR WEEK, paid vacitlon, full 'banetlt*. 6620 Telegraph at Maple- „ sicRETARY ASSISTANT FOR doctor's otllce,_P*rt time, over 25. Reoiy Pontloc Pros* Box IS. -SHIRT FINISHER. EXPERIENCgO. 2 girl cabinet unit. Janet, Davis Dry Cleaners, 3645 W. Map!*. MT; 3007. . • ■ /■ ■ - SHIRT PRBSSER WITH OR WITH out axparwnc*. Apply Flaah Clean . ers. 339 W. Huron. SHORT ORDER COOK-SXbfRI-sneod-. Call Mr. Elwell, UL 2-3410. SHORT ORDER COOK, FULL TIME, experience necessary, neat, depand-eble. Detroit 6444300. _______ Secretary Wanted tor real estate and Insurance business. 5 days a week. Mult ba steady and an accural* typeii. A eif-reer opportunity. Send complete resume to Pontiac press Box 10. STENOGRAPHER WITH EXPERI-, one* In shorthand, typing end general bookkeeping. Apply Rochester Paper Co., Mill at- Rochester, ■ AAich. " WAITRESSES, DAYS. APPlV IN person. Howard Johnson Rettau-rtnt, 3650 Olxlo Hwy- Dr*yto*v< Plains. 2 ' ’ WAITRiSsIs nr Silver Bell Village WAITRESS FOR EVENING WORK,. 5)71 Dixie Highway, Roceeta, Oray-ton Plains. WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCE NOT required. Good pay. Excellent tips. Paid lunch and relief periods. Hoe--pltsl benefits. Palo vacation. Pleasant counter. No cooking, dishwashing or gartering. Afternoons end midnights. Biff's Grill, 6535-, Telegraph, Birmingham. WAITRESSES, BAR MAID. SPORT-oramO Lounge. 156 Oakland Avt. WAITRESS. EXPERIENCE NOT necessary, 81.25 per sour. Apply In person, 300 Loungt, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd._________ WANTED: WAITRESSES . AND curb girls. Day and night. Apply Big Boy Drlv*-ln, 2490 Olxto Hwy. WOMAN to LIVE IN AN# AS-slst with chlldrtn. housework. Sum day-Mondoy Oft, 602-5454. WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL offlca work, 25-40, preferrablv with experience In light manufacturing companies. Apply Birmingham Hydraulics, 1675 E. Maple Road, Troy. ' -1 WOMAN TO LIVE IN. CARE OFTf small children, light housework. 651-3478,_________' . , ... WOMEN UP TO 8100 PER WEEK part time, Work near your home. Training provided. Dignified work, 852-2010. Reply Pontloc Press, Box 28. WOMAN TO WATCH CHILOREN. 602-5714. woman pOr chIld CarE. OailV and weekends. OR 3-1*2*. w-. .. wool ancTsilK AiWsher; tx- perlenced for quality plant. Janet Beyls Dry Cletnert. 3*45 W. Ms-pit, 647-3008-_______________ Holp Wonted t BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Poilive * 4.00 RH Ntg. 87.00, 810.00 t, 112 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE in Pontiac PE 48847 1342 Wide Track Or- W. Mon. thru Frl. 8 a.m. ■ 4 p.m. Wed- 1 p.m.-7 p.m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DlS-trlct It now taking oppllcotlont tor school bus drlvort, contact Mr. Lemkt or Mr. Rowden, 3324*02. DRUG 5S DELIVERY clErk wanted. IS or older, apply 048 Joslyn, hours II to 4, ask tor Mr. Powell. EXPANSION PROGRAM Application tor Watkins Product Dtaltrt. For sreqs outs Ido of Pon- / tltc being accepted now. Average' 12.50 por hour to start. FE 2-3053, i-n, 35 or Iftor 6, UL 2-M67. UGHT bELlVlRY WORK. MUST heve cor. 473-5503. MALE OR FEMALE HELP. BIG I Cote, FE 38401. MAN OR WOMAN WITH LAti-model cor, living In the vicinity of < Birmingham, Inferested In delivering newspapers to subscribers' homes — Apply to H. M. Slier, Circulation Dept., Th* Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.____ OFFltt MANAGER Apply In person: Mr. McCarty, 22) Mein St- Rochester, - RESTAURANT WORKERS Cafeteria counter girls, celotorla waitresses, bus boys, pot wethers, dish washers, salad makere, dining room wailrtsos end cooks end bektri. Meal end uniform* furnished. Apply Greenfields' Restaurant, 728 8. Hunter, Blrmlng-htm,_____■ Sales Help, Male-Femalg 8-A REAL E8TATE SALESMEN— PULL lime, lop commissions, tots ot floor tlmt and leads. Call Mr, Warden »t 332-7187 tor personal Interview. Employment Afondas 9 DON'T READ THIS AD Unless you went to go to work now, we hfv* severer lob opportunities available. If you want' OM, stop in end see us. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL . SERVICES C0RP. 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 647 U6Q EVELYN EDWARDS RECEPTIONIST TYPIST ...... *433 IEM typist Top (light secretary ..... 8478 8:M to 8, 8 days, local Secretary-receptionist ... *400 Fto paid, s days, Irene. TELEPHONE FE 4*0584 __ 804 Biker'Building_____ Initructioni-Schooli 10 A Better Income by Liamlng IBM Machines ; IM KEY PUNCH, MA- w.................. LEARN III CHINE Of ON ANO WIN-R _ PROOFAM; 4-WEEK COURSES, PREE MINT IRRVICI, NO pOWNi. INSTITUTE ;; 12975 Woodward - Ferndale . CALL COLLECT 543.973f FE 4-4509 “ATTENTION] Mechanic* needed; enroll new . . Auto Mechanics * Auto •gay Collusion WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 w. Ford; Oetmt WO M88? Wtoofo? Homo it)#%pwtdh t' / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY to,km / i litstructions-Schools to IBM TRAINING I8*** Keypunch,. machine apanrttoh and wiring, 1401 com-PM'er programming. Mich. State Board of Education approved. Proa glacewant .service. Free parking Completefinnnclng — No monaS down, ’ ;lg ,d5rSTeMS institute PE «» 5474304 Worlt waBtEd Male ~fi A*f CARPENTER LARGE OR email jobs. Call 682-5137. A-1 CARPENTRY work of ALL klndS. 6741074. AVAILABLE WEEKENDS part-time work. 4734343. CARPENTER WORK, ROUGH AND finish, 30 year* experience, 335-■ 3445. > CARPENTER WORK ______ FE 8-2191 PAINTING, EXPERIENCED, Excellent work. FE 2.5504._____ RELIABLE ALL-AROUND HANDY man. Light hauling. Available any Time. MY 2-4291. TREES CUT DOWN AND CUT UP and trimmed, 338-391*. Work Wcnttd Female 12 BABYSITTING AND IRONING IN my home. 425-2345. Moving and fracking 22 1-a moving Service reason- able rates,IQL 1-3750, FE 2-2909. AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Low rates, tree estimates. UL 33989 or 428-3513. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Anyklnd.PE 50393, " MOVING, TRUCKING, LIGHT AapMnft jj^ mHiM. 3344656 _ Painting * Decorating 23 A-t PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON* FE 4-8354 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering,PEi84043. PAINTING AND CAULKING Inferior, exterior, reasonable rates, Froe estimates. 363-4440, PAINTING PAPERING. WALL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS, -REASONABLE PRiCES FE 8-2402. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel Gldcumb, 873-0494, PAINTING, PAPERING; WALL washing. Tupppr. OR 3-7061. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-Ino, papering, wall washing, 673- Television-Rodio Service 24 Wonted to Rent 32 COUPLn WITH two children would like home to rent. FE 4-9838. eloeNlV lady would LIKE 4 or 5 room opt. or house, unfurnished. FE S-0932. ■ v - MAN; TEACHER, 40 NEEDS board and room, in quiot> home. ' Ponfloc Pross Box 11 MIDDLE AGED BUSINESS COU pla would Ilka to loose 2 or 3 Dost ' room brick ranch home, garage, Rochester — Rural area preferred. Exc. ref. Reply Pontiac Press Box 19; WORKING COUPLE DESIRES A t OR 2-BEDROOM APARTMBNT OR HOUSE WITH STOVE AND RE‘ FRIGERATOR BY AMRCM lot, or , 15th. CLOSE IN. WRITE TO BOX J It, PONTIAC PRESS. ALSO CALL FE 4-1785 or FE 44758. 5 Shere Uviiig Qaorter« 33 ELDERLY COUPLE FOR LIGHT services. Free 'rent, 473-5518. MAN TEACHER ONLY. PRIVATE phone*. TV, fireplace, swimming pool. 253 W. Ypsllantl Street. YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO share apartment or homo with other business woman, 682-6255 after 4. Wanted Real Estate 36 Day work for working peo^ _______________jrJK pte. only. Babysitting tve. fe Montgomery word ♦W4-* Transportation HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP1™ .T, roosonoblo HOMES, LOTS, Acreage, PAR-.prices. Fro*, tube, testing. . cels, farms, business prop f TO 50 IRONING IN MY HOME NEAR Srehabaw Rood. 673-6970. IRONING IN MY HOME, GOOD work. 338-4133. JLA6Y D E S I R E $ HOUSEWORK Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs-, day. Pontiac Area, Good reference 338-3402. Pontiac Mall 25 ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE. Mrs. McCowOn FE 5-1471. SHORTHAND, TYPING AND BOOK-keeptog In homo, will plckuo and deliver. FE 4-2492. . Building Service-Supplies 13 ACTION . 30 modern homes tor sales to be moved to your lot, tram 82,000 delivered. Nor-wpst Building Movers 547-9546 933-8960 Open Sundays________ Business Service IS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding. 218 E. Pika, Phona FE 4-39S1, Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Income Tax Service 19 55 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed; In my home 55. Your home 86. Non# higher except businesses. George Lyle, FE 841252. ACCURATE, FRIENDLY TAX service. Your dwme or 2628 N. Perry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN FE 8-2297, FE 2-3171.__________ EHLERS' 8USINES5 SERVICES 239 Voorheis, off street parking FE 5-2244 Experienced 332-1699 INCOME TAX *5 UP H &R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tex Service 20 f. Huron St. FE 4-9225 Weekdays 9-9, Set., Sun. 9-5 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home, S3. Phone FE 4-6706, LONG FORMS PREPARED. 55 T OR 3-3351 WILL DRIVE TO FLORIDA. 2 adult males desire a late model car to drive to Miami area, leaving Feb. 5. Call FE 8-4373 or 335-3350. Insurance 26 HOMEOWNERS, 818.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. W 2-5011, FE 2-7425. ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed AOr Immediate sale) WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Quality Automobile ; Risk Insurance ' Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile--- FE 4-0589 Wanted Household Seeds 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL Op FUR-■ nlture, end stoves. Needed now) More cash—Little Joe's, FE 2-6842. ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY All homes anywhere, even tf behind in payments. No listing, no red tape; no delays. -Cash' Immediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. Apartments, Furnished '■ 37 3-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT near General Hospital. Newly dbc- 5 ROOMS. HEAT. ADULTS. . PE 5-3218. ATTRACTIVE BACHELOR APART-ment; Call daytime. OR 3-1696. CASS LAKE FRONT, 1892, NEWLY ~, redecorated, very nice, 3-bedroom, tiTlBM,^dirmwiWy^irj»» i Deposit end references requited. Open Sun. 136. 682-6310 LARGE MOBILE HOME VERY clean attractive. FE 8-1960- MIXED -NEIGHBORHOOD. TWO rooms With bath.*Private entrance. Utilities tumlshed. FE 8-1457. ONE BEDROOM APT. 3160 PER month. No chtidroa, no p«ts, Sease. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 .Cess Lake'Road.-FE 8-ao92. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 3 ROOMS, 824 WEEK, 850 DEPOSIT. Utilities furnished. Call after 5, FE 2-65B7. 5 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, ADULTS only. PE 4-1091. . CLARKSTOW- 1-78 AREA 2-bedroom apartments, ready far Immediate occupancy. No pets, no children. MA 541611. CLARKSTON LAKE VIEW APART-ments, modem l-bedroom apartment, balcony feeing lake, alr-con-dltlonlng, 3125 per month Including heat, an U7S. 10 near M15. UN 4-7223- n LARGE 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT, over store In east suburban area tor lease. Heat end hot water furnished. $95 per month. There is no play area for children. W. H. BASS REALTOR ___ PE 3-7210 NEWLY REMODELED. ALL UTIL-111*1 furnished. Garage. White Lake _ Township. References requIred^-No . rf ****■ l*t- TP: *P- 0-3 re: 3* children, 363-2283. » ' Self Houses 49 CASH AUCTION SALE EVERY SATIJR-1 day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy tumiturO, tools and appliances. OR 3-6647 or MEIrose 7-5193. CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR let us sell It for you on con- 3-1S71 or MY 341141. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllances. 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7861. LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT tor you. Auction every Sat. 1 p.m. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, ______678-2523 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical Instrumenfl, tools, etc. FE 4-4864. I DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI-ture, portable and office typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Forbes, OR 3-9767. We also tell seme._______________, WELL MACHINE AND TOOLS FOR 2 loch work, cash, 752-9159, Romeo. Wanted to ttont^J^_ 32 2-BEDROOM, CLOSE TO FISHER Body, 3 adults. FE 2-2933 offer 12. 2-BEOROOM APARTMiNT wife and child. 332-9 —48 ffOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call today for quick sale and top market value. If It's reel estate, we can sell It! DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. Phone 674-0494 ONE BEDROOM APT. 8125 PER Month. No children, no pets, please. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N. Cess Lake.Road. FE 8-8092. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MOOERW 1(4 EVERY DETAIL.. Adults Only ■ FE 8-4918 “Oh, I’ll agree that new boyfriend of Janie’s is a straight-forward young man . especially when he happens to be pointed toward a refrigerator!” VILLAGE APARTMENTS—503 Romeo Road, Rochester, Mich. One bedroom. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned, heated. U minutes to ’ Pontiac. Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 ROCHESTER AREA, 3 YEAR OLD brick, ranch, carpeting, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, IVb baths, basement, 2-car garage; large landscaped lot. Call owner tor appointment — 452-; 0561. Sfe rm , SYLVAN LAKE. 4-BEDROOM PLUS den. Puli' basement. 2V5 662-3500 ROCHESTER OL 1-0093 shop. FE 4-2203. Apartments, Farirished 37 2 ROOMS, RAEBURN ST. PRIVATE ontrence. FE 541494. 2 ROOMS AND-BATH, BABY WEL. come, 522.50 per week with 554 deposit. Inquire et 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. I ROOMS ANO BATH, SMALL baby welcome. $27,50 per week with 550 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Cell 338-4054. < 4 THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS ■H 3-bedroom ranch home, full base-ment, aluminum siding, birch cup-boards, oak floora. Insulation. All good quality and workmanship. Built bn your lot. We also have a selection of lots and plans. MARTIN REAL ESTATE i 4 ROOMS ANO BATH, NORTH 504 S. Broadway, Orion 693-6223 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 j 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE \ entrance, utilities, adults, 3418 See-; baldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-1604. ' side of Pontiac. OR ,34)601. S-ROOM ON LAKE FR 6 N T IN Lake Orion, available Feb. to June. Prefer teacher or young married couple with new baby.' PA 1-4520, Weyne. '______________ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM MODERN, GAS HEAT. W. Strathmore. 890 mo. OR 3-2728. 2 HOUSES AT LAKE ORION. N£W-ly decorated. Full basement. Gas heat. 2 bedrooms. 1 child welcome. 895 per month. FE 5-0562. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 5-bedroom home to Groveland Twp„ full basement with or without utilities, have 40 acres, good orchard, 200 cap., ban house. Middle-aged couple preferred, work may apply towards rent. Referenus required. Reply Drayton Plains P.O. AUBURN ANO ADAMS, 2 BED-rooms, 1 child, 585 mo. 585 depos-it. UL 2-2469. ADULTS ONLY, 2- OR l-BEDROOM Interior Ilka new, 588-590 per mo. PR 1-5719. Seen Sat and Sun. 881 ML Ctom8t» SL__________________ 299 HOPKINS i 3-bedroom, brick ranch, full basement, Gl or FHA, zero down, I Michaels Realty, 363-7020, WE 3-4200, 356-9121, 064-7693. ATTRACTIVECOLONiAL BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS ! Builder's model. 5 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, dining room, extra large recreation room with fireplace.; Large closets, and many extras. Near grade school. Landscaping and lawn in. Real value. $32,000 Excellent mortgage available. FE 6-1331 . Ml 4-7422 _______Evenings MA 6-7321 KETTERING HIGH AREA 3’btfrobrti# IVa baths, full basement with walk out dooij* immediate possession. Also 4‘oedroom* l’/a baths, dining room, full basement, 2 nice homes for 2 ideal families who want tne best. ' *•=, ' HILLTOP KtALTY ____________673-5234 ___ LARGE FAMILY? Plenty of room here. 5-bedroom home on 1 acre of land. Gas heat, m baths. $12,900. $900 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 M15 Ortonvllle Call collect NA 7-2815 appealing brick ranch home with ett'Ched garage. 3 bedrooms, oak floors, plastered walls. 2 full baths, 14x24 family room with attractive beamed ceilings. Fireplace and .. sliding glass doors to Anchor 61 Terms fenced back yard.. 517,500. Low Monthly Payments $52 Month 3- bedroom on South Johnson Street, A good solid home. Large living room with fireplace. $6,200 with $1,000 down on land contract. $65 Month 4- room ranch on Adams Road. Gas heat, attached garage, corner lot. $7,700 with $1,500 down on Idnd contract. WARDEN REALTY Pontiac 333-7157 AFFORDABLE? You oat I — Newly deebretod, 3-bedroom ranch, easy to clean tile floors, IVi bath. Clarkston area. ‘ 3434 W. Huron Only -5300 to move you In, 552.46 -----Mix’ED AREA- a month, plus tax and Insurance.] tiickfr sfh tv HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Iuuel< "pal it------------- HURON, OR 4-0350, EVENINGS OR 3-6229. _________________ | AUBURN HEIGHTS 334-0700 Mixed nuDunn ncivmia 1 IV T 't 1 1 1 1 r,rT.* 5^65.bariyen,'5».^s i Neighborhcod BIRMINGHAM. 3-^EOROOM. CEK trally located. Available Feb. 5. $110. Ml 4-3758. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS —2-Bedroom Unit— S75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833 3 heat, Terms. H. C. NEWINGMAM REALTOR _________UL 2-3310 SMALL HOUSE, 4 ROOMS, BATH, couple only. FE 2-7425. Rent Rooms 42 mmmmmMwm® Aluminum Siding l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545 Vellely OL 1*6623 KAISER-ALCOA ALUMINUM SIO-INO, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR' FE 4-3177. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 S. Cess Lake__ 332-5231 | j Architectural Drawing Excavating Plastering Service . LAKES. PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now Is the time to have your beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out. Wo also dig small i nLu°J^r.,r,w' lake, ponds and drlvo shoot pilings. __ FREf ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY PLASTERING, WHITE 8. SON, FB 4 4597. Basement Waterproofing Black Laying Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save B0ATS-M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS' Discount prices now in ellect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDB DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph ■ 332-8033 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE. 8099 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 carFEnTrY aWETrIFair w5Sk OL 1-8255 CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 315-9981 iRfiR'rarrrirri h;' krtcRiiTi, paneling, 40 yurt experlenco. — FB 2-1235^_ Klt tlmatre. Ph.Ul.TllM, Plana Inning A-1 TUNING ANO RIPAIRINO __________ amrgnnwfltt: |' May warn. 111-8785, ; 1 will thaw Iharn out. Fn 4?03i. MEIER A OLSON UPHOL8TIRINO PE 8-1892 Frre Estlmetre Pi 8-1854 Wall daman BLOOMFIELD WALL CLRANtRI Wells end windows. RMI. Mlfp-tectlon guaranteed. FI 2-1631, Wilding f4W^v»a OFFICE TO RENT New offices, carpeting# air-condi-tloned. On Dixie Highway one mile north of Telegraph. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. 674-0494 OFFICE: 4 RODMl AND LOBB’Y, 14] Oakland, Heel and water, 3 months tore rent, OR 3-1391. Rent Busimsi Property 47-A GREENFIELD-12 MILE 1,300 SQUARE FEET, AIR - CON dltloned, 44c»r parking. Owner: 444-7152. nIw SPOT euTOBiKiol PTOs full beremunl. Pountelnebleeu Plus#, 3548 Pontiac Lake Road. O'NEIL REALTY. OR 44)427 41 haater are features you will surely enjoy. The children will love the 187x140 It. landscapes) tel. The owner has been transferred and says sail, and ha means It at tha, price ol 813,500, reasonable terms. Clarkston Real Estate ! 5845 S, Main MA 5-5821 ] ESTATE LISTING 10 CLARENCE ST. 681 FARNSWORTH 281 EAST PIKE ST. 47 HILLSIDE 49 CHAPMAN 22 CARLTON COURT Terms, 30 per cenf down# balance | on land contract. Call or see; William B. Mitchell, WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 94 E, Huron, FE 4-5181 or 4820161 FIRST TIME OPFBrT^HIS AT-tractive 2 bedroom with carpeted living and dining rooms, loft of close! space, aluminum siding# storms and screens, glass enclosed New Model OPEN SATURDAY, SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. PRINCESS TIMES MACEDAY GARDENS Here Is a reel nice new listing lust welting for your call. 3 bod-rooms, large living room, brlgnt kitchen and full basement. This home is situated on a large lot in a desirable neighborhood and besides It's vacant for almost Immediate possession. Be first, ceil todayl 813,375. Terms. r LAKE FRONT A most desirable all-brick ranch with attached 2*car garage. 6 spa* clous rooms. Plastered walls and nicely decorated. Fireplace and gas heat. Uke*new carpeting and extras. $21,900. Terms. RANCH-SPECIAL An Ideal family home Is Ihl4 Sl-ft. rencher with every feature to be desired. Living room with corner fireplace, dining room, Youngstown kitchen, 3 oedrooms, m bethi end family room. Expensive carpeting and extras. Can't be beet et 818,300. Terms. TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie LiSky. MLS 674-0394 OPEN 9 TO 9 HOME, 1 mile from center of Pontiac, walking distance to K-1 Mart and schools (Madison and Northern High). Call us for E-Z terms. ’ ■ BETTER HURRY TO SEE THIS SHARP HOME. Carpeting In living room and one bedroom, family-size kitchen, breezeway with I jalousie windows to I'/a-car ga-1 rage, shade trees, spacious yard completely fenced. Better hurry on this one. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cess-Ellzebeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 • KENT Established In 1916 LAKE FRONT — Attractive 2-bedroom home with enclosed sun porch. Tiled bath. Nice kitchen. Full basement. Breezeway to attached 2-car garaga. $22,580 with 53,500 down. SPACIOUS SUBURBAN — In exclusive neighborhood. 98* brick home Including 2Vb-car garage. 3 roomy bedrooms, paneled recreation room —Lots of closets. 21' living room with fireplace. Large dining area. I 2 tiled oaths. Tiled vestibule entrance. Large covered petto. Lake I privileges. 539,900. Terms. By ap-1 polntment only. ' it, ACRES — Waterford ere a. Bl-j level 3-bedroom home with 22' car-I peted living room. Built-In kitchen ALUMINUM RANCH 3 - badrnnm '« appliances. Tiled bath. Full hase-Anorthwest of Clarkston, fulTbase! BHl ----tttt '°',m RHODES ment with recreation room. Extra bath In basement. Nice condition. Spring fed pond. 2Ya*car garage. Clarkston schools. See this at — $19,500. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ClARKSTON GARDENS porch, ellsched breetewey end garage, paved drive, lull beremeni, automatic hot water heal, sepa- paved drive, full rate smell barn on a beautifully I landscaped l-acre fenced lot. Terms available. eluding lot with paved streets end water, 18 per cent down. Drive out M59 to Williams Lake Road, turn right 1 mite to Caterham. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. 674-0491 OPEN DAILYJTO 8 P.M._ ' NO DOWN PAYMENT No Mortgage Cost No payment the 1st month NEW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2763 1:38 to 5 p.m. _ EVENINGS LI 3-7327 NORTH SIDE. 4-BEDROOM. CAR-patlng Fully insulated. Fenced yard. Car Vb garage. 58,750. FE .8-9768._____ New 4-Bedroom Colonial Full beiemsnt, large lot, deluxe failures. Beal otter fekei it. WE TRADt ANO TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. __ 673-9531 OPEN Rent Niiicellaneave FOR RENT! CITY CAR OARAOE, zoning commercial, 22 W. Kennett. PE 5-0643._______, 49 ^RFAOANI SAT. and SUN. 2 to 5 x Lux iVvti xx >1 I Arizona Court, Rochester Sale Houses 2-BEDROOM SMALL HOUSE, GA reeo,m» Myrtle, A-l. m-xm. 3-Bedroom Tri-level Specious living room, kitchen with eulll-lni, IW bethi, fireplace. Base menl end recreation room, large lot, 814,80ft 10 per cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Cemmerce_________§63-4981 IWOTIOTfTSQNT' Idrel family home, Include! large living room, toll dining room, ivy bettii, toll beiement with recreation ere*, automatic ell heel, 2 car garage, sandy beech. Only 117,980 - Ttrmi to lull, WATERFORD AREA Allroellv* L bad room ranch name with carpeted living room and hall, (lit heat, leraanai In ball# and -car attached garage. Situated on •rat tot 95' x in-. Pull price 813308. Terms to 5Ult. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7/12 Highland Rd, rpi T17 1 RESIDENTIAL LOTS AND ACRE- I h@ WSSt@m©r AGE. Call today for further lnfor-1 * iiS7 vv vwi 1 Ivl motion. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker ! FE 6-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE^ | RHAPSODY IN PINK Nestled among mature oaks, a i quiet neighborhood near Elizabeth Lake, aluminum sided, full base-! menl with finished recreation room, double carport. You'll be surprised at what 87,995 will buy. Owner will take house trailer In trade. LOGS CRACKLING In marble fireplace In multlpur* pose living room, like new brick, 2-oedroom ranch, cuddled among mature snow capped spruces, built-in electric cooking equipment In lun-llle kitchen, over 50' on water, quiet end peaceful al streets end away from noisy traffic, 2-car garage, boat house. 121,500 on tend contract. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0158 EVBNINOS CALL OR 3-4229_ IRWIN 1.350 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA - SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM - LARGE KITCHEN ANO OINING AREA - IVb BATHS — 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE — BASEMENT - GAS HEAT — COMMUNITY WATER. $17,940 LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S.Jm TO MI5, TURN RIGHT I /WTe TO WALDON ROAD, RIGHT 1 MILE TO MODELS, OR, 1-75 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. WALDON ROAD ' AT ALMOND LANE WB TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN OAILY 12 TO 7 SUNDAY FROM II A.M. 625-2882 rvwng arm Mini »vii tiftiuMwii ab i mon ’ ' iiu>i no i nei new get furnace, tluminum siding, | ™ < "yeii OR 3 7293 nice lot. All tor 86,9«0. Tertni. [ PRlClD TO SELL I DAVISeilRO AREA Ideal toc’Hon tor someone want Jno to gel out ol the city. Private late and propoMd qnit course, |)«ih have fireplace, Inmlly room, bullMny, I-car garage, and other line teaturei, 11 home on lake, other hei lake privileges. For information, cell 629-377] otter 6 4738494. Cerrigen Quality Homes “41WCTYY AM6 PWICVisTITOHf 3-bedroom rknchea, ceramic bath*, full basement, IVy bethi, hullt-lns, bareges, brick frontl, NELSON BLDG. CO. ___ OR 34191 - RfieiffininiRtA H6Mii * NIX REALTY, UL l-lltl, UL 2-5)75 IIAtW NORTH SIDE. Ixcellenl 4 roomy I and bafh, ivy-car giraga, alu-1 mlnum ilorma and jereani, Paved drive, 70 II, tot. Qon’f mlM on this one. Cell B, C, MUTER, REALTOR, 3797 Elisabeth LlkO! Rd., FB 2-0I79, After I a m. MA 6-3195, LAZENBY INOEFSNOBNCH TOWNSHIF 3 roams, 2 • bedroom ranch, hreerewey with ellertied parse vary me* Ini room, txlre 1 with alterhed garage, Inilda, carpataa living ra nice kitchan, slluaf SI on a corner tot. Ctoa* In, nly 17,990, 10 par uni down, ROY LAZENVYl Eeellor 4Jtl Dixie Hew, or 4-0301 MultTple Listing service WEST SUBURBAN - LAKE PRIVILEGES — One of the sharpest and bail kept homes ever on the market. 3 large bedroom brick with family room on tlral level. Marble and atone fireplace which Is a thing of boeuty, situated in Ihe family room which hea Inlaid Parquet tloor. Built-In china cab-Inela ol wolnut, IVy baths, 2vy-cer garage, toll beaemenl with recreation space galore. Tiled ftoors end painted walla. Double cement drive and large nicely lendaceped lot. Lake privileges on Tull Lake. This one you novo to are. KETTERING HIGH AREA - 1-bedroom brick type bungalow with carpeted living room end lipereto dining room, has an excellent kitchen, toll beiement with roc-raction room, IVT-car garage, alt-ueted on twa large Ion near school! end tokei. Priced to sell. NORTH-END PONTIAC ~ We Have 1 two nlc* 2-bedroom home* In Ihe j north end of town, Close to bus line end F Isher Body, Can b* bought with low down paymeni with low monthly payments, COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE - 219 leal on Union Make Road, A rail largo welt-conatruetad building with Iwo apartments up. One Is finished end one le roughed In, can be used far almoat any commarclai ose. Can be bought an land con-Iracl with modaran down payment to quellfled buyer. Cell today tor appointment, Office Open Sunday I to 4 Mill TlPl.B LISTING lERvlCE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR Frushour & Struble TRADE In vour home on this 5*room ranch with nice large kitchan, pas furnace, and 2*car garaga. Lot 461' deep, Pontlec Northern School district. Selling tor $10,* 300. NEW HOME Under 111,0007 Yas, we havt on* with 3 bedrooms, family kitchan, besamant, gat htal and aluminum ttorma and screens. Pierce end Kettering Schools. Full price 5)2,480, 11,MO down plus mortgage colli. Will apprala* your noui* tor trad*. SPACIOUS and THEN SOME This 4bedroom lake-front ranch-er, feelures e 34‘ living room, ivy boihs, I4'x34‘ family room, t-cer attached garage and lovely landscaped yerd, aver 1,600 square leal In ell. Selling tor 831,950. We will lake your home In trade. PARTICULAR PEOPLE living room, plenty of closeta, drapes throughout, toll basement end 3-Cer garage. West suburban location 115,SOo. Trade In your home, JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUilE 3111 Highland Rd. (MI9I Realtors < MLl FK 8-4025 FC 40941 Ing room, dining room, ptostlc tile, are heat, 50' tot. Northern and Lincoln school district. WHY WAIT? You don't hare to Mil your present home to buy a new one. Kampsen Realty will guarantee sale of your present home, 1071 W. Huron Street MLS PE 40921 After 0 p.m. cell FE 4299* BATEMAN NEED 4 BEDROOMS? OWNER WILL SACRIFICE this »-room brick rancher with attached garage- Family room with brick fireplace well, step-serer kitchen with all stainless steel built-lns Including range red Oven plus outside petto with redwood privacy Kreenlng. All on 2 large chain-link fenced lots in wonderful suburban area |ust north ol Pontiac close to Our Lady df ‘Lakre Church and school. Full price *19,-500 with 51,950 down plus colts. First come • first served. So don't welt. CLOSE-IN SUBURBAN NEAR PONTIAC MALL end county courthouse. Nicer than new ell brick rancher with oversize 2-car garage. This Is a custom builder's home end .H't really nice all the way. Loti of custom features Including ground-level family room, 3 bedrooms with a possible fourth available, 2 toll baths .end many plus-feature extras. Priced, at 525,930 with 52,400 down plus costs. Make your appointment now. FHA TERMS ONLY 5400 OOWN plus costs puts you In this 3-bedroom ranch type home, basement, gas heat end built-in range end oven. This to almost new, built to 1963. Wonderful close-in city location and only 512.950 with 5400 down. BIRMINGHAM AREA WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIF. Excellent area of new homes with blacktop streets, water end sewer.. Right now Is the time to see this real sharp 3,badroom rancher, family room with two-way natural fireplace, attached 2Vy-car garage end French doors to outside petto. Welt to well carpeting, disposal, softener, end other extras Included. Priced to sett at 521,950 with as llltla as 52.200 down plus costs. HANDYMAN NEEDED With 5500 and the amoltlon fo do some decorating and., minor repairs. Good northsldo location for this comfortable 3-bedroom with basemant and new ga* furnace. Full price lust 57,500. OPEN 2-6 SAT. and SUN. FURNISHEO MOOELS at prlCM you can afford. Big 3-bedroom, ivy both tri-ievei, built-in range , and oven end beautifully finished family room. At low e* $12,27$. on your lot. Beit of financing with low down payments. MS9 at eltv airport. Turn toft an Whltttor St. at Big Batoman sign. 8 new exciting models coming toon to • wide range of prices tor tvtryan*. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee sale of vour present home on our GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN. Call tor appointment. , ' 177 S. Telegraph, Realtor, FE l-710t Open Oelly 9-9, M.L.S., Sunday 1-3 MILLER SUBURBAN RANCH HOME 3 and bath, studio callings, gas heat, utility room. 100 x 225 lot. 57.500 full prlco. AIRPORT • M39 AREA ranch In excellent condition. 13 x 15 living room, 3 bedrooma, 12 x 17 family kitchen. Full basement, Anchor fenced yerd end more. 514,300 tor e lest sale. 3-BEDROOM HOME In A-1 condition. Beautifully decorated Inside and out. Brick fireplace, family size living and dining rooms, now gas heel, toll basement, garage. Jtgpt 5400 down plus costs. Realtor ’ FE 2-0262 670 W. Huron OfNW f tO 9 CLARK IMMBOIATE POSSESSION West City. Owner leaving stole end soya SELL. Neat, large 2-bedroom, living room carpeted end has fireplace, dining room, lull basement, pertly finished recreation room, attached gerege, fenced lot. Full price 19,150 Or will trodo for irevel trailer, WEST SUBURBAN LAKE FRONT , — Exclusive Twin Like Subdivision. Beautiful 4 bedroom brick ranch, carpeted end draped throughout, double fireplace to living room and lamlly roofn, built-Ins plus refrigerator, washer end dryer, built-in hutch to dinette, 2 toll bethi, extra lerge Ito-car eh lathed garage, lovely landscaped LOON I.AKI LANAI - Lively 3-hedroom. aluminum Bi-Level, separate dining ream, 2 fireplaces, 2 toll baths, lower level hea a recreation room, game room, second kitchen, den, pantry, and storage room. Walk out .basement to nicely landscaped lot, 2-ur at- SYLVAN IAKB PRIVILEGES — 3 nice, high, dry corner late. W ninth to lake. S3.too, tMO dawn. CLARK RtAK ESTATE 3101 W HURON ITT FE 37008 We Buy, Mil end Trade Mutlpl* Listing Service ii '.i v D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS 49 Sab Houses 1-ACRE LOT WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom home. lew kitchen wWi dtnjng aw- wmfWroom, rige, paved drive. FOUL PRICE *13,500. get your start here Sharp 2-bednsom bunga**... acetous llvlrig room. Nlej kitchen Witt) dining area, bullt-ln own and range. Full basement, gas FA heat. 2-car garage# blacktop drive; larae lot# 4&330 ft. FULL PRICE . 11,500. . Smith'. & Wideman REALTORS FE 44526 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN 0 TO 7 Look! 3 Models —1 Vi-Bath Californian > 1-Bath Monticello 1-Bath Mt. Vernon All Have Full basements, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, lake privileges. As Low as $125 Moves You In Take Orchard. Lake Rd* to Commerce Rd., take Commerce to S. Commerce Rd.» turn left on S. Commerce Rd.# turn right at Glengary St., left to Los Arboles Road. Americana Homes „ 49 ^ Our New ^ " • Address Is . H-n s Joslyry Ave., Corner Third Lake Neva front Located' In' Lakewood subdivision. A community of fine homes. This extra large trMevel. with Mar garage, has 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms. tdmily room, formal living room, kitchen. with bulR-Ino, full, bath with double vanity, and half bath off the activities area. Nothing but warmness here. 2 tire, places. , hot water heater, Intercom, patfo with electric barbecue unit. Good-Bye^ . Large family home off Joslyn, 3-bedroom and 2-story, 2-car garage and fenced lot, terms can be arranged. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ®990 Rancher on your lot. L o v a I y 3-badreom ranch type home, full basement, -birch- cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. De-signed for better living. No money down. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD -No money down. 2- and 3-bedroom homos. Payments low as $44.11 par mo. For Information call Mr. Hall, FE 3-725S. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS 8ETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vi W. HURON FE 4-3S30 Sale Houses 49 SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS ItST. , 4-bedroom brick rancher with large two-car garage. Full basement. Fireplace. Family room. Completely carpeted. One ceramlc tile bath and one Hi oath. Oak floors; Water softener. Over 1.500 square feet. Located between Orchard Lake and Walled Lake on large 100(22$ ft. kit In an excellent neighbor, hood. An Ideal home tor the -large family. Priced right at only $22,920. We trade. MANY OTHERS — Lilt With US We accept trades and in this way many sales result that would not otherwise. 27 years of successful real estate experience. Open 9-9. .Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road .Phone FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4810 Spotlit© North Area West of Baldwin 3 bedrooms* gas heat, freshly painted. $65 per month Includes taxes and insurance. $250 Movies You In ---Northei n High Areo Room for the kids to romp. 3 bedrooms#full basemenV hardwood floors# like new. $69 month. Herrington Hills Full brick, full basement, 3 bedrooms, gas heat. Price sacrificed from $11,100. Move In- for Less Than $450 Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Dally V a.m. to 9 p.m. Sab Houses 49 OTO3L CLARKSTON GARDENS Three bedroom brick ranch. Walking distance, to Clarkston Schools. 'lib baths, carpeted living room and hall,- Gas furnace and Incinerator,, community water and on a large landscaped lot near 1-7$ Expressway. Nice clean home. Priced at $15,380. ST,500 down plus closing costs or wltr trade! WATER FRONTAGE , Beautiful four-bedroom brick bilevel fronting on spring fad canal to Cedar Islaity Lake. BullMns In kitchen, oak floors, plastered walls. Finished basement recreation room, family room, separata barroom and utility area. Lovely landscaped large lot with underground sprinkling system. 2 full ceramic baths on, upper level plus full bath an tower.- A real show place. Price reduced tor quick sale. $26,900. RESALE MINDED? You can't go wrong In a nice Drayton location, close to schools and good shopping. Here's a will kept 5-room homo with full basement, ottered at only 10,950 end we'll arrange E-Z financing- or trade. $750 DOWN on a lend contract boys this attractive roomy 2-bedr66m, plus glassed in rear porch. Large living room Is carpeted. Nice kitchen. Fenced landscaped, lake privileges. Immediate possession so let's look today. WATERFORD AREA New 3-bedroom, 1V4 bath, brick ranch. Beautiful kitchen, formica cupooards. Basement tiled and wells painted. 2-car attached garage. A real bUy at $24,400. will tradeI RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9-9 OR 4-0427 MLS OL 1-476! TIZZY FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 V' It By Kate Qspm “Janie’s new boyfriend is very nice. After all, looks aren’t everything! ” ~ ^ MORE THAN 200 RECONDITIONED VA. HOMES IN THIS AREA SEE YOUR NEAREST REAL ESTATE BROKER FOR DETAILS THELMA M-EL WOOD , REAL ESTATE 4516 London Ct. Pontioc 682-2410 HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4900 W. Huron Street OR 4-0358 Eve. 682-0435 KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING CO. 1071 W. Huron Street FE 4-0921 Eve. /OR 3-5544 NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. 53i W. Huron Street FE 5-8183 SAUNDERS 6, WYATT REALTY KIRKLAND SAUNDERS JOSEPH SINGLETON PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT 84 Auburn Ave. Office Open 10-6 Weekdays FE 3-7061 AFTER 4 end SUNDAY CALL .JAMES MCMILLAN FE -5-7512 SMITfJ-y\UDEMAN REAL ESTATE 412 W. Huron Street FE 44526 TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-0396 HOME > YOU NEEDN'T BE A VETERAN TO BUY VETERANS * ADMINISTRATION RECONDITIONED PROPERTIES Here's a partial list of typical properties in this area. 5258 Marconi $ 9,250 4595 Pelton .. $ 9,500 574 Arthur .. $ 7,500 137 Astor ., $10,200 650 Benson $11,800 542 California $10,300 405 Cameron $ 9,900 474 Emerson $ 9,900 536 Granada . $ 9,750 508 Linda Vista $10,400 461 Nebraska $ 9,700 534 Nevada $10,200 321 Princeton $11,500 595 Wyoming $ 7,750 No Money Down 30 Years to Pay Low Interest . 54% ANY REAL ESTATE BROKER WILL SHOW YOU V.A. HOME LISTINGS FOR THIS AND OTHER AREASI JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REAL ESTATE 313 W. Huron Street FE 5-9446 Eve. UL 2 5351 MILLER REALTY 670 W. Huron Street FE 2-0262 O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-0427 FE 4-1706 IVAN W- SCHRAM, REALTOR 1111 Joslyn Ave. FE 5-9471 JAMES A. TAYLOR REALTOR REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-7546 These Real Estate Brokers Have The Information On Many More Reconditioned . VA , HOMES TUCKER REALTY COMPANY CHARLES M. TUCKER JR., PRES, JEAN HOLLIS, SALES MGR. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 334-0700 334-3127 RESIDENCE! 336-1904. VAL-U-WAY RICHARD J. VALUET .REALTOR 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 EVES. FE 8-6410 OR FE 8-1364 Sale Houses 49 WEAVER IN THE ROCHESTER HILLS Large brick ranch on country lot. 3 nice bedrooms, TV4 baths, family room, bullt-ins, carpeting throughout, 2V,-car garage, $24,700. we arrange financing. "Ask to see our many homes." MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR , IN VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER, 118 W. UNIVERSITY. 651-8141 Sab Houses 49 Lats-Acreage WILLIAMS LAKE ' PRIVILEGES Situated ,oh r larga lahdscapj^ lots among hafd Vmod trees, At-tracfive S^ooin home wlth netural fireplace, basement, oil heat. 2-car garage. TWO.-water on ■ street end many desirable features. Excellent condition. Ideal for email family. Price, $12,000. g-Z tertns. I R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE 2.784,™ ^rFE 2-7302 St IMP liilip i? i SSmy. From 5S5.ll lots with lake privileges lo lO acra sItes. ; WE ALSO HAVE LARGE Investment "{reeks of land up to 30# acres— priced frgm S275-S745 par acre,. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE A144$ Dixit, Clarkston 625-2415 ________Eves. 425-1453 ANNETT North Side 2-bedroom bungh low, perma nent siding, aluminum storms and screens, full basement,; ( automatic heat, Completely ( carpeted. C y clone fenced yard, garage, i# pot corn! down, plus closing costs. Near Kennedy Jr. High Newly decorated Inside mt; but, new bath fixtures, ballrooms. Beautiful oak floors In living and dining room, basement, FA oil heat. New: wall. All homes on street ara well kept. Attached garage. $13,000, terms. College Area Zoned commercial. Brick ranch, custom built, 3 bedrooms, full basement with „» finished recreation room, gas hot water baseboard heat, oil in excellent condition. 2-car attached garage. 3 lots with . 120 ft. frontage on Auburn Road. Ideal for many com-mercial or professionol uses. Terms. Custom-Built Brick 8-room brick homo located on two beautifully landscaped lots, First floor with llvlni GAYLORD 40 ACRES — Vacant, wlidandrug-gad. Soma work TtoW, Two mim from M24, $14,800 with terms. 78 ACRES for only $16,700 With 3-bedroom home,* good bam, outbuildings. Terms con be arranged. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 09493. FOUR ACRES with stream. Clean home, carpeting, milk house, Chick- v an house, frolt *r*es, tfoctpr-.So much value tor $13,500, termv coll MY 2-2021 or FE 8-9493. i LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway St. MY 2-2821 FE 0-9493 : Lake Orton , : ^ unff trlMOia, rantaO. J?*8 rpM**® Lake:'MA mmrwm BUSINESS * Complete with truck and accounts. Sacrifice I MICHIGAN i m Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMIESSER, BROKER 573 S. Telegraph FE. 4-1512 SPARE TIME .INCOME Refilling and collecting., money from FEW TYPE high quality coin. operated dispensers In - this area. No sailing. To quality you must hove car, references, $400 to $1,900 . cash, Sevan to twelve hours week-•'ly con net excellent monthly Income. More full time. For personal interview, write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 4 N. Ralph Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202." Include phono number. HI-HILL VILLAGE "A Community-Planned far Good Living" , Large1 parcels on winding paved streets with excellent drainage and good water. A beautiful place to live. Low as $2,250 with $250 down. LADD'S, INC. 3885 N. Lapeer Rd. Parry 1M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Dally 11-8. Sunday 12-4 LAND LOVERS ONLY 9 acres of breath-taking view' on $94 feat of blacktop road. $5,95*. — Terms. 5 acres with 20’x20* frame building. $4,400. 7 aero building site with 441 feat of large 24'x54' building suitable fir horses. 84,500. Terms. ..... UPl ■ c. PANGUS, Realtor room, tt'xJSV fireplace, fwH*hs*ti*s*?— size dinino room# paneled MfiM* 5Ca„ Co„ect NA 7.28IS Val-U-Way Gov't Representative Orion Township This beautiful ranch style home In an area that can add much to -gracious living, consisting of a larga living room, a time-saving kitchen, king sized closets ana tiled bath, ivy car attached garage. Larga lot, 80 ft. frontage. Full price $9,900 with $350 down. Kennedy Junior High Area If you're planning on buying a year around home—this one would be a treat to own! Planned and built for a family with children. Full sized, basement. 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen with dining area; gas heat. You must sea this home| to appreciate It's moderate price. A Big Kitchen Is what the housewife wants theSe GREAT FOR GROWING UP days—this one has a pleasant din-Ing area by the window with room enough for the family. Thera ara 3 large bedrowhs and tiled bath. You will enloy every minute you live In this home. Lass than $10,000 with $350 down. braryCsun room,' ftlet'itchen [ ; and nook plus master bed- LOTS IN INDIANWOOD SHORES room I6'x20' with ceramic | No. 3 now available, bath. 2nd floor has twj> large! CRAWFORD AGENCY bedrooms and two baths. mv Basement, gas FA heat and MY 3-1143 _________ air conditioned. 2-car at-, Waterford Hill Manor Large estate lots on one of Oak) land County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced from $3,750. OPEN DAILY TQ 8 P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN GAILY TO $ P. M. 2891 Dixit Hwy. ' OR 4-049 tochad garage. WE. WILL TRADE RealtoiV 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today A HOUSEWIFE'S DREAM—’Was lust, listed by our office and la located In beautiful Wetklne Estates. Custom-built 3-bedroom brick and| aluminum ranch home with fine Sola Farms 56 10 OR 20 ACRES, -5 BEDROOMS, rite, $22,000. E "M A. Senders. - carpeted living room end dining ,30 MIS 30-ACRE FARM Rolling lend. Nice, nest home with basement and large bam, Metamora area). $14,900. 20-ACRE FARM Modem 3-bad room home with basement and two bergs. Over 2 mites ol bridle path for horse lovers at nearby state lartd. Close to Orton-villa. $22,200. Terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 After hours, FE 8-4610 or FE 8-1364 LIST YOUR HOME. WITH US li BUD ii Quick Possession 3-Bedroom Brick Close-In west suburban location, wall-shaded lot. 2-car garage, paved drive; features carpeted living and dining rooms, tile bath, full basement, gas heat and hoi wator, storms and screens. Priced at $15,900, approximately 10 per cent down, plus costs. For the Thrifty Warm, clean 3-bedroom brick terrace In handy north side lo* cation near bos and tchoola; includes separate dining room full basement, gas heat and hot water. Total price 17,450 only 81,000 down, balance, on land contract. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 NICHOLIE 431 BAY ST. Three-bedroom brick bungalow. Living room. Kllchen end dining area. Full basement. Oil HA hMt, Va canl. Newly decorated. FHA term Only $11,500. NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungolow. Living and dining all. Kitchen. Full basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About 1300 moves you In. NORTH SUBURBAN Throe-bedroom bungalow. Living ond dining area. Kitchen end util-Ity room. Oil HA heat. Attached garage. About 1275 moves you in.| EAST SIDE Thrte-bsdroom bungolow. Living end dlnlnt area. Kitchen, Full basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About $350 moves you In. Evt. call MR. ALTON FE 4 5234 NICHOLlE HARDER CO. J315 W. Huron St. FE 5-4113 JOHNSON INVESTORS here Is e nice 3-temlly brick home. Bringing In 1240 per month. 3-ctr garage. / Corner lot. This it e good one. FHA terms. Call today. OTTAWA HILLS FHA terms lovsly aluminum sided home 4 bedrooms, large living room and dining room kitchen wllh ell DyllMns Including wall-to-wall carpeting. Full bate-mant with gas furnace, 2-cer ge-rage, less then si,sod will move you In, DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 11,000 on land contract will move you In to this nice 3-bedroom home, living room has beautiful ledge alone fireplace,. beamed celling, full bain, enclosed porch, all furnace, storege garage on rear of large lot. Only 2 blocks tp schools eml stores. It's e good buy et 19,780. call today. _ ___ AFTER 4 F.M. CALL 46*4041 A. Johnson & Sons, Really 1704 S. Taluaraph FE 4-2533 area, kltchtn with marly bullt-ins, ceramic bath, basement, oil neat, attached 2VU-car garage, blacktop drive, walking distance to school and shopping area. Only 118,900 with easy terms. ■ And great for grownups, too. Just .lhe spot to raise your children. Remodeled farm home which features 4 bedrooms, living room with flrepleco, dining room, kllchen, tile bath, part basement with oil fired hot water heat. Glassed porch, large barn, scenic acre comer parcel near Oakland University. Only $23,750 with terms, MOVE IN TOOAYI — ONLY $750 DOWN — Balance on fond contract, Clean 5-room home In Auburn Heights, carpeted living room, aiperato dining room, basement, oil forced air haat, fancad lot. Wa have the key, let us shew you. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORDI — 18.450 for this 2-femlly home with 5 large rooms ond both for owner, cute 3-room apartment up, basement, gas heat, 3-car garage. Walking distance to 'schools and shopping areo. Only $1,450 with terms. Call- Collect NA 7.»)S Ortonvllto WARREN STOUT, Realtor BY OWNER 10 acres at Harrlsville, Michigan. 2 houses, 1 has 3 bedrooms and bath, the other has 2 bedrooms and bath. Gas heat. 1 large bam. Tools for potato farming. Tractor with all. power, plow, disc, harrow, 2 row planter, 6 row sprayer, vine beater, harvester, and other tools. Also tho seed Mr this ytar. Had 32-acre crop last year and over 300 tons harvested. Income last ytar approximately 813,900. plate. Phone days OR 3-1203. After 5 p.m. Call OR 3-4430. Sul* Busimss Propgrty 57 150-FOOT DIXIE AND RAILROAO frontage. Zoned C?2, also Northern resort. John Salma, Mecosta, Mich. 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Multipit Dating Dally till Income Property APARTMENTS, 5 UNITS, IN Excellent condition. Gross $4,450. net $3,405. Will trad# or toll. A Stool at $24,900. Owner. PE. 2-2$00. BY OWNER r’ i APARTMENTS, good area, $9,000. For appointment call 473-4477 after 4.__ 8400 Sq. Ft. Bldg. On lot 9fx200' on one of Pontiac's main streets. Ideal tor any rotall purpose. Brick and steel building wllh large cooler room, loading docks, now healing plant. An outstanding value at $54,000, terms. OTHER COMMERCIAL BLOGS. Annett Inc. Realtors FE 5.0165'3$ E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 Service l Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 8 UUNBrY - MAT -----------I DROP - OFF AND DO - IT YOURSSLF BUSINESS COMPLETE WITH BUILDING This going business with estab- 50, Luke Property 51 mainly $2,000 per montl equipped wllh ten automatic washers only a year old, five dry ers, water softeners, filters, 2 brand new calling gas healers and otherwise fully equipped. Building Is one-story, 40x40, has 2 baths. Ample room Mr expansion. Located In residential area on Dixie Highway. Attractively priced. For particulars, please call 673-5452 between 7 and 9 p.m.____ ORCHARD LAKE FRSnTAGF 40' with access from another street — Sewer and wotar. Priced Mr quick mm. /'•'ITT PC AVON TOWNSHIP 5 room bungek oak floon, plastered unlit, gas heal. Enclosed back porch with J jalousie window*. 3 #Ht. fgti, Equity 11,488. Full price 87,180. MUST. (ILL only SNO down., on 'This modern t-room homo. Wolf to-woli carpeting In Hying room and dining room. Now gos furnace, liliftifnt. Vary cloon home. Price 17,900. UPPUIII 8TRAIT8 LAKB. ISM down on thli i-bedroom homo. Carpeted living room, atone tiro jdece. ol^haat Very Cloon Inside GILES REALTY CO. PI M1TI _ MULTIFLB LItfiNo'sNRVICi'' CEDAR MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE UPPER LAKE STRAITS Veterans-Nothing Down Buyi nlct 3-bedroom ranch with large kitchen, forcad air gat haat,. r„n c^prumb'ng, aluminum storms' j( (., Templeton, Realtor PULL PRICE $10,750. J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 HOME SITfcS. to' x lod', ~SUNNY Beech overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. 2 sandy beechai, docking, $750, SI0 down, $10 month. Owner. MYJMM0.____ LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC Ti~ Mitt utei. Lots, $795, month. Swim, flih, 4-4509, OR 3-1295, Bloch Bros. SUSIN LAKE FRONT Attractive 3-bedroom, snow while aluminum sided, carpeted living room wllh fireplace, oak floort, tv, car attached garage. 70 feel on lake. Beautiful sailing. Good swimming, good fishing. 1 mile from 175 Clarkston area. $15,000, S3.000 down, $112 month Including taxes 2339 Orchard Lake Road 482-0900 TlLtGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC This US’xTUy corner is across from Tel-Huron shopping cantor. Only large Piece available. City sewer and weter. Top tenant standing by. Terrific low price at 1340 par front Mot. Call Ward E. Par TAVERN No. 117. Very good bar with gaMl equipment. Factory bar and walk-ins. Seats 1M. Gross over $53,000 Mr 1944. Owner lit, also has othsr business. Only $25,000 with $s,000 down. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 338-0000_____After 5, OR 3-7000 TAVERN NETTING St5,000 A YEAR, 6 day operation, alf now equipment, Pontiac area. SUMO down. Attractive lease. NATIONAL BUSINESS Brokers.- . " ■ FE 3-7S4I WANTED 2 MASTER BARBERS TO take over new shop In WaterMrd arte. An unusual opportunity. Those InMrested write Box 88, Pon-tiac Press, giving qualifications. Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 n. Opdyke Rd. FE s-liss _ Open Eves. 'Mt I p.m. VJ PeR CENT DISCOUNT. BAL-ence $7,457.47 at $55,00 monthly, 4 per cent Interest. Your cost 14,340. Sold July 27, 1942. Secured by 2-bedroom modern home, 2-cor garage, t acre. Ask Mr Mr. Clark, FE 3-7888 or Res. FE 4-4813. CMS„ Real Estate. ACTION on your lend contract, large or small. Cill Mr. Hilter, FE 2-0179 Broker. 3180 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wuntad Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wonted. See us bsfort you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Opeh Eves. 'Til I p. m. I NEED LAND CONRACTS," RlA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrets, Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. EMpIra 3-25)1 BMpIro 3-4014 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. Van Walt, 4550 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355. CASH For equity or land contract. Small* ast possible discount. Mortgages available. Cell Ted McCullough ot 402-1830. , ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD Si A S O N E D LAND CONTFaCTI wentod. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN.. 75 W- Huron. FE 4-0541. Money to lonn 61 ‘_(Uceneed Mettey Lender) ^ TinancialT WORRIES Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay credit Ufa fnaurance available BU&KNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU down, 8113 month Including taxes. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2581 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 343-7)8) ------WANTTOiJOFrei'?— CALL NORM RICE - REALTOR Business Opportunities S9 AUTO RUSTPROOFING Well-established Oakland County franchise. Tremendous profit potential. Worth checking inM. Takes 1)2,000 to handle. WARDEN PEALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 ee A Ntoup owNS'ir OF A BUSINESS GOOD PROFITS Hardwere~Weet Suburban Northern Proparty S1-A Party SMre—Between Rochester and “J,?I Utica can be bought or teased Bwrnairav Combination Grocery, Hardware, 439' tronuLTSK Beautiful M|^ ^ S"i».%ltV VI roorrMor SDD ^wn.r goln^out otbusb,,,,. .expansion. Illness Mrces mevs. KA I r l\/I A l\l Will consider property In this area’ LJJi A JLuAVAXxAN in trade, , EL WOOD REALTY __ 482-2410 mTlleWurS BBTWEKN ONAWAY AND . ROGERS CITY Low, long rancher with attached garage, 3 bedrooms, flroplecs, on the wettr. Win accept Pontiac area proparty. Atk Mr Tom Beta-man or Maynard Holmes. 377 8. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. FE Telagr $•7141. ______ $TAN6rto'"*wr,"W"'Aei«irii,wj $18'down, *1$ month. S minutes to Lika Huron. Bloch Brea, OR H29S 54 Loti-Acrtf^ 4 Vi ACRES IIYMOUR LAKE RD. AND BALDWIN. 2S0* FRONTAGE IN ARIA w2VML|r,‘* NA 7-29M ItM Mll AT BAtD EAGLE LAKE IWITHM INWcHITTijrt. Just listed Hits tM'klwf level building site lint weit «t Rochester, [ft •roe ot line homes, ll,8M with only iso# down. WARRE^ STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . F* HIM Multiple iJ-'tFjjjy SotYlce tANAL LOTS Choice buHdllto sites — 80x147. Connected wfmlylMn Lake; JACK LOVELAND III# Com Loko ltd. fiPOTWo division near O COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 347 8. Telegraph Open t-J After 5.00 FE M44I .............FE 2.1789 Cabinet Shop—Ml IIwork Owner wants to retire end lei some resourceful young men lake over. A good location, wall-established accounts end good equip-men). Make this one of Oakland Counly'e best shops. Terms avail, abla. . Commercial Bldg. Approklmately 20.000 square test zoned tor light manufacturing. Sale or Isasa, Terms available. Sislock « Kent, Inc. , 1309 Pontiac Stale Benk Bldg. 33P9194 3340977 IpKiTICV......ISUIFFIR' ill. i feurent, In nice roeldenfial area for 8«ie, Phone OR fiots. 7 Moms ' C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker ■L>^4M LAWN MOWERS MH». Old, Servlee-iuslness es> ahiitned for 15 years, owner ro-firing. Inventory include* motor pari* machinery end rnlsc.. If cafed In Blwrmlafd iwp., opoor-tunny unlimited. Ft Iced very roe-toneblS) Cell Ml 4-8524. OPPORTUNITY EXCLUSIVE WITH ; . SUNOCO WE ere Inferoeted In m«i WHO want to llvo Mtor and taro giro, Our program Is tgind. Wo mvIm your ownpMo InvoeilgoflM B wenE LOANS 825 to 81,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. Lawrence FE 10421 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually oh fleet visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 tol_ • LOANS S2S to 11,000 Insuied Payment Plan BAXTER 0, LIVINGSTONE Plnancf Co. 401 Pontioc Stoto Bank Sulldino FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills InM one monthly poymonl. Quick service with courteous experienced counselor*. Credit life Inaurence available — Stop In or phone PE 58121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. PE 5*121 _____9 to s dally. Sat. 9 to i WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 Wa will bt glad M halp you. STATE FINANCE CO. 50* Pontiac Stale Benk Bldg. FE 4-1574________ Mortgage Loans 62 CASH- CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN El ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES - *1,001 ............... | 8.81 82.000 ........... 112.(9 84.000 ........„ 825.78 2nd mortgoggt slightly higher , Borrow for ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bill* New Cir “ New PumHur* Home repair and modarnlzatlon FE 8-2657 If you can't call . , , Mall Coupon Loan-by-Pbon# 13 w. Lawrence St,, Fontlec Ruth defells of your new plan Nam* ..................... Phone .................... city i 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES *i,200 OH MORE * NO APPLICATION PIES 482 2300 SYLVAN 425-1188 24 Hour Service ~ 3244222 6itriciir-ui». with Ito-Mot fronfeo*. No eppreii* el fee. B. D. Charm, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 482-0704. ’ll ’f, ■ , ; ' ' \ \ , , $ } * ■ . , , ;•'' j ^ •' . ,,;.n \ \ '? I , ; ■ ( u 1 '(< ':/ V. ,1 ■ /. (i t": , 1 h,'r ' 4 ‘ , \ -:V'. #’ fr1!, ■ ''' m/ ... 1 HALF-ACRE LOTS, JUDAH LAKE 1 Duck and Whm Lake privilege*. Wont travel trailer, PE H4H. dryer, OR MOB. Nirrtf^NbAHiowrm. oump gun gr rift*, lenkt. FI fesy Mr ile^iol^.^amMllsr.lt cob net maker, iondicaper, *i«c-r dan. carpet foyer. UL N44I, I .':M i " '.J'' ^ .'.a d8BKl”-TO||»||T, uw WW8 onir 4. rroirai an*, ski boon and tUM deny "'111 ♦. Born**- 5 J'l'J H! ‘fw pi v ‘ * 1 ''7 , t , - . <■ /k, r . Hf T? THE PONTIAC PRESS," FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 1 FU* COATS,-I CHARCOAL, no, 1 IW«» grey, sis OR 3 5287 after ' •*........... BIG. SPRING OPENING February 2. Opportunity Shop, St. Janws Church, 355 W. Mapia, Btr-mlngham. ,, GOOD USED CLOTHING, 14 16 8 areyMSi coats, suits, girl's, 714, some small boys. Mon.-Tues. 9-2 p.m. 466? Quarton Rd., B'ham Sals Household Goods 65 1 DANISH MODERN LIVING ROOM sot. $50. EM 3-7454._________ 1 4-PIECE BLACK 0PHOLESTERED sectional, $175. Brass pole tamp, 3-way lights, $10. 1954 Magic Chet gas range with oven and broiler, $85. Formica top table end 5 chairs, $40. Book case double bed with' triple dresser ana 4-drawer chest, $175 without txk springs and mattress, with box springs and mattress, $225. 3-tler metal electric utility cart,' $8. Single Hollywood be(t, box springs and mattress, $15. 2 4-drawer wooden chests, $15. Call Mr, Young, 332-4093'anytime. * 1-WEEK SPECIALS BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE $279.00 $3.00 Per Wk. 0 PIECE BEDROOM group with beautiful lamps and pillows all tar $29. / PIECE LIVING ROOM group with walnut and tablas, coffee table and) beautiful decorator lamp all for $11). 5 PIECE FORMICA top dinettes, ■ now *37. . Also big floor clearance on Gibson ranges and refrigerators, Hamilton automatic washers and dryers, premier gas ranges and Sylvanla Stereos and TV's. Save plenty. , PLENTY OF USED FURNITURE AND FACTORY SECONDS. Gas and electric, stoves .and refrigerators. $20 up. Lots of used beds, dinettes, living rooms and other furniture, at bargain prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE 1451 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-5842 Open Evenings ‘til 9, Sat. ‘til 5 First traffic light south of 1-95 Across from Atlas Super Market 3-PlBCB " SECTIONAL, 3 TABLES, desk and chair, all excellent condition, 8175. 363-9572. _______ 3-R00M OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 . $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- plece (brand new) living room: davenport and chair, foam cushions, 2 step-tables, matching coffee table, 2 decorator lamps. All for $129. Only $1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- plece (brand new) bedrooms: double dresser, book-cese bed and chest, box spring and InnersPrlng mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All for $129. $) JO weekly- visit our trade-in department for more bargains. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike ■ , FE 4-90*1 Open Mom and Frl. til 9 p. m. Between Paddock and City Hall 5-Y§ARrOLD CRIB. PLAYMATE chair. Playpen. Automatic Iron-rlght Ironer. Ft 5-3395. HAMPTON'S ^ELECTRIC 9:30 TO 5:30 DAILY.______ LATE- FRIGIOAIRE AO/OMATIf washer, 855. Gas dryer, 830. 332 4259. v? 1 1-MAHOGAN* DINING ROOM SET, ;; -PE 54252. • mattress; ANb B<^i*MiW«- term* vary good wndttkxy 2 cotton Mag rugs MAYTAG SQUARE TUBWASHER. fc 332-1931. NECCHI AUTOMATIC ZIG • ZAO sawing machine — buttonholes, embroiders, overcast, etc. — Eerly f » ' .... Tike I American cabinet- over pay- ments of *6' per month for months or $54 cash balance. Universal Co., FE 4-090S. NORGE gXS D R V E R, S50. Segnatre washer, 4-cycle. FE 5-1391._______> NORGE REFRIGERATOR, GOOD condition, playpen. FE 4-3S33. OIL BURNER-COAL FURNACE, Taylor's, 502 Mt. Clemens St.. PH I LCO REFRIGERATOR. 825, Norge Automatic Washer, 120. Cell alter 5 p.m. 502-0504. range, electric. Almost new, 36“ Westinghouse, giant oven pnd broiler 2 lorge storage drawers, stove-top plud Jit. grill, with relate!, Cleon as a pin, a bargain at $90, new1 $459. Call 626-0234. ' : ROUND TABLE, 8X10VS RUG, DOU-bie beds, baby furniture, chest, lamps, miscellaneous. OR 3-9544. CUT GLASS, FRAMES, JEWELRY ' commode. 1529 N. Mein, Royal Ook. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading, imma-. diate service. Montcalm Supply, . T55 W.l^reim.FEiM912. ... CLEARANCE QF USED OFFICE furniture and machines. .Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy OR 39/59 Wa also buy. '• , CLOSET COMBINATION WITH codo ballcock \ r *19.95 5x9 pre-finished mahogany , alywood , (3.95 predlnlshad mahogany plywood (4.10 4x9 un-llnlshed mahogany plywood T 0 2.99 TALBOH LUMBER 1025 Oakland D&J CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON 3349925 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY lO* BIRCH PREFINISHED CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP INSTALLED, $350._________ FARM FRESH MEATS Pork roast .............— 29c lb. Boot roast .... ..... 39c lb. Pork sausage, 3 pounds .. l.oo Fresh side pork 49c lb. Homo made polish sausage 49c lb. Mot doge . . . . ....... 39c lb. Slab bacon .. ...... 49c lb. Potatoes, 10 pounds . ...... 69c Grade A milk, V4 gal- . 39c OPDY MARKET Corner Walton and Opdyke Open Sundays FE 5-9941 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boico Builders Supply FE 5-8185 FREEZER OWNERS Musical Goads 71 GUILD: -* MARK V FLATTOP ■ classical guitar. Cost $495 new with ease 10 months ego. Sell for 1300. CaliFE 4-8009,offer 5 p.m. , AMPLIFIER, - ECHO AND IF YOUR WANT TO SELLYQUR piano, call Mr. Buyer at Grln-nell‘s, Pontldc Mall 532 0422 _ KINGSTON BLONDE SOLID BODY, 2 pickup elec guitar, Kay amplifier, (la, 3383283. ~ SALE GUITARS . . ACCORDIONS Loanersand Gleasons. FE 5-5420. TENOR SAXOPHONE, COMPlETE-ly overhauled, 8195. Conn Cornet, 895, Trombone; Pan-American, $05. B-tlat clarinet, $40. Pontiac Percussion Center, 108 N, Johnson, corner or State. FE 2-4153. UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CONDI-flan, $50. Coa$t Wide Van Lines, 391 S. Pike St. USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins iti good playing condition. Cornet mom $30, clarinets, $50, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC . NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meats end groceries Free home delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT ’ All name brands call tor Free catalog and information Quantities limited, no dealers 549-1599 SPECIAL / $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: „ 2-plece living room suit# with 2 step-tables, 1 cocktail table *lid 2 table 7-piece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full sire bed wltt) innersprlng mattress and box-sprlngs to match with 2 vanity . lamps. . ■ . ■ .... 5-placa dinette sat, 4 chroma ehaire. Formica teP table, 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug Included: All tor 0399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 19 E. HURON Ff 8*81 10 W. PIKE « FE 2-2150 .... USED ELECTRIC DRYER—EXCEL-: ilbNITE MANGLE 1955, LATE lent condition. S35. OL J-886S. Maytag ringer 1955. FE 5-0371. USED TV's $19.95 JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET- I BUY Used RCA Color TV, new GARAGE DOORS, 15x7 AND 0x9, 334-7454 after 5:30, __________ HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GAL-loh, ■ Gas Consumers approved, $09.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent* 393 Orchard Lake 16 picture tube l . *250 Sweet's Radio 8< Appliance Inc. 422 W. Huron 334-5599 WASHER, $25. ELECTRIC STOVE, *35. Dryer, $25. Refrigerator with top freezer, 549. Gas stove, $25. 21-Inch TV125, Refrigerator $25. V. Harris. FE 5-2955. WE TAKE TRADE - INS, FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WINTER CLEARANCE 1 30" FrlgWelre rang*, 1954 model 1 Frlgldalro freerer, upright. 1 Frigldalre Dishwasher.' _ _ ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Avo._____ FE 4-3593 merchandise tram truck and train losses, distress stock, bankruptcies end fires. Everything Vend new. Prices wholesale or lower. A- now lino of merchartdlie every month. Hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. comar of Airport end Hatchery. OR 4^1911. 6*YEAR CRIB AND CMlFFROBE, $25. 3384504. 7-F O O f PlEFRiGERATOR, 19" Muniz TV, 5$2-)587._________ 10 CUBIC FOOT FIRESTONE GIB-son-type refrigerator, automatic de-trost, largo freezer. oxc. condition, 10 years old, 535, 335-9059.___ $10 DAY Automatic washer) $10. Electric range, $10. Gos range, $10. Refrigerator, $10. Vanity dresser, $10. Cabinet radio, $10. Hospital bed, $10. Set ot 4 kitchen chairs,-$10. Chine cabinet, $10. Desk, $10. Buftet, $10. 9x9 wool rug. $10. Lounge chair end ottoman, $10. COAST WlOE VAN LINES, 391 E. Pike Street- ; ____ jrTRtH ADMIRAL Yv WITH stand, $35. FE 4-9953.______ 40-INCH HOTPOINT ELECTRIC stove. Exc. condition. 335-3900 after 40~IN?H KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH DEEP WELL. $25. 9491 BONNIE BRIAR. PONTIAC ' lake,__________- APARTMENT • SIZE ELECT R 1C stove. 135. Westinghouse refrigerator, $35. Or both. 045. 332-9244. , 0~964~SINGER Automatic, used. Buttonholes, blind hems, and all other practical sewing. Cabinet model. Must sell to party with good credit on new account. Payments ot 46.10 monthly or $70.55 cash balance. 5 year guarantee. Rkhmen Brothers Sew Ing Centers. 335-9203.____L_ ANTIQUE CANED SINGLiBED. matching dressing table, Stool, $43, Trlmbie basslnette- B10, MA 5-9019. A SINGER Cabinet model, used. Zlg-zagger makes decorative stitches, buttonholes, blind hems, etc., with Interchangeable cams. Responsible parly needed lo lake on new payment* of 54,55 per month or 132.55 cash. $ year guarantee, Rlchmen Brothers Sawing Centers. 333-92$3._ A SINGER Zig-zag model with con»ol»* fllghtly used. Sews on buttons* mokes buttonholes* ovarcaits* blind stitches. Guaranteed. Take over payments of 11.44 per week or unpaid Del* ence of $43.33. Domtlco* Uic, Fornv •rly Michigan Necchl*6lne. PE Mill. BEDROOM OUtTiT*“SILV6R-GREY finish* double bed* 5-drawer chant, vanity with mirror and bench* mattress end box spring* 195. FB KSfi - _________ BLOND mSPCIaF DINETTl SET FB 4-5730. BRONte dW CHROME DINETTl sale. BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round drop leaf, rac-tangular) tablas In 3* 5 and 7 pc. sets. $24.95 and up. PlXRfON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Plkl______ F« < 9001 BUNK BtDS Choice of 15 ttyles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds end bunk bads complete. $49.50 and , up. Pear-ton's Purnllure, 210 E. Pike. BiM^M iuiY, moBIAn. cel lent condition* 17 S. OL 1-0940. Funk sibt. ►«R?ltt fSNFi- lion. $30. OL 1-0950. C6l 0'i?OT DBEPirRIHZl, 21 cubic fool, $150. FE 4-2039. COLSNiAOOlWiTillirrA"26 E selection, sverylhlng tor your home Family Home PurnlshlMi, 2135 Dixie Hwy-icor, Telegraph, 68 cioR'itM'Fu R N ITU Si, PllCil and eccaNerlti^UL 2-30N, SuRcan >hvm TAiCl. 4 SIDE chairs. MA 81522. . . DINING ilf. TPiiCC, BLOND mahogany, modern, Ilk# new. Sac-rlllea, $ft0. Phena, 6284532, IXiV 15f?E f- A-l condition—OR 3-2305. F lMn2SM'Dldi3l ATET0ffl|y dining room furniture with needte* point chair seals. Solid brass tire-place fixtures, chairs, lamps, ill ver, dehumldlller, other household turnlture. MB 7-3092 , Holly. Call Thursday-Frlday. “FlbORMODftS Hoover upriflhts, new .'• fft.ll Regena Brooks, new . .. $29.95 RCA wnfripoel aulometlc weihari, 2 speed, now 'llZt'Zl Easy JpTnnare, new .. . OiW.M Phllco f-door refrigerator, automatic, delrqst, 12 tool SltS'22 Hamilton Dryer, gee , 0159:95 TH5oDD HOUSBKBiPING atJ^F It W. Huron It. ______Pi 81lw BnmwrWri year's 1954 models. Ouerentoed^fer s veers, 1219 Value, IlOl aerelcMd. No down Mymwf, Mlchioon Flu* oreicom. W3 Orchard Lake 7, inFirrt ati i wSiRSt drver. Ml OreMI. )) 66 WALL^oVfN. Wni7~D”E 1> well system, complete. ’526-5098. StXfNLESS'STEinSOUBLE SINKS $29.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West,_______________________ ITISISTR A D I 6 COMBINATION with detachable speaker, 4-speed, friable, $55. Alto '1954 Admiral refrlgarator and treozor, 12 cu, ft., $115. 1959 Plymouth 8door, radio, hooter, whitewall tires, $275. 332-4093, anytime. THBlA'LVAflON'ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 1ISW. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nerds Clothing, Purnllure, end Appliances Oilb oaTWd diL tfi/RhUeli. Chandler Heating, OR 3-5532. OToblWb' AHMoOHISIMiMTIi at discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9947. WILLIAM* OILO-MATIC ill,000 BTU output oil tumece, 4 years old. Burner needs pump. Storage tank with leas, gagt, oil titter end valve. 195. Plywood pickup cover fits Chevrolet 0' box. S25i Town end Country 14 ft. freezer used 2 winters, Flno condition. $125. Phono $09-4513._________ Hand Taok-Machinury 68 1 DO-ALL BAND FILER, $400. 1 Walker-Turner drill press with speed attachment, 0123. t Walker-Turner metal bend sew with butt-welder, 0310. MY 3-2049. McCULLOCti "CHjuNSAWSrTfARt. Ing at $124* free chain with purchase ot each new sew tor month ot January only. W. F. MILLER CO. 1*93 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 85013 Tot g6-kARt, simplex chal- langer, twin 5 h.p. West Band anginas, Vi price, $250. 505-2508, Milford. insurance Work Free Estimates OAKLAND NEW AND USED TRACTORS. Evans Equipment. 625-1/11. CENTURY OLD INN RELICS THURS., FEB. 4TH — 11 A.M. KANE HOTEL IN FOWLERVILLE ANTIQUES OUT OF 1ST HANDS. Perkins Sale Service, Auctioneers Swartz Creek 635-9400 END OF, THE MONTH CLEARANCE AUCTIONS Fri. Night — Sot. Night Sunday Afternoon Loads of now ehd used furniture, ’ appliances, tools, clothing, and other articles too. numerous to mention. ' CREDIT CAN BE ARRANGED Cash to be given away at each auction tor prize's. B&B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-2717 HARDWARE STORE AUCTION 10 A.M., SAT., JAN. 30 Michigan Hardware will bp liquidated at public auction to dissolve partnership. The comMpte assets will be sold IncludinJVas conversion Unit. Corning ware, key SEE THE NEW XL-12 HOMELITE chain saw with* automatic oiler. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville. NA 7-3292. Farm machinery repair specialists. USED FRAZER ROTOTILLERS, PARTS AND SERVICE. L. W. Avis 1570 Opdyke ___________FE. 84380 Travel jrailurs______________M 14' COACHMAN - NEW. 1965 IN] troduction only $545. . See this beauty today. Brand new 1954 Apache camp trailers at used < trailer prices, while they last. BILL COLLER. Apache factory hometown dealer, 1 mile east of Lapeer on M2I. 1944 — 12x40 MARLETTE MOBILE home. FE 0-1950. ____ 1945 MODELS ON DISPLAY For a deal on a quality travel trailer Inspect — CENTURY^ -TRAVELMASTER 3 1964 19' Centuries left TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. FE 2-4928 , LIGHTWEIGHT airstream TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. t Guaranteed tor life. See them and gat a demonstration at Warner Traitor Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byam's exciting caravans) ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAWAS 14VX to 28 ft., self-contained Winter storage available. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 1955' Ford" pick up, 18 1 4597 Dixie Hwy. . MA 81400 SPECIAL 50% off on dill of our ski pants an*J jackets* SKI CHATEAU 2100 Dixie Hwy. 334-4244 Sand-Graval—Dirt 76 (mum • Sarvice 76 must Mil 19 gos end OH furnaces— make otter. Will finance. MA 81501 or FB 2-03M. A l> M Sotos. MHORlfNefS NO MONEY DOWN______FE 89491 AND ' Quarters. OPdviie Mkt. FE 89941. gas furnace end boliere. automatic weter heetere, hardware end electrical supplies. Crock, •oft* copper. black end eolvanlMd •lb* end flfllnM. Sentry end Utwr Brothers Mint. Super Kam-Tone and Nuttowym. HEIGHTS SUPPLY. 4X5 POLAROID BACK FOR GRA-phlc cemeree, UL 2-3049._ MNwcafiDwl i 71 ACCORDION. EXCELLENT CONDI-llon, FB 2-9500 or F» 83599. ^weRfitiFr PLAYER PIANO BUYERS New Spinel player piano, elrclrlc. Tokos only liny space. No money down, No payments until April. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON FI 4-0554 Royal Ook Store 4224 woodward BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE OPEN MON, • FRI. TILL 9 P.M, FREE PARKING r-IAlDWiH'""0B'«r6HrrYUfNi5, dollvtrod end 4 months gueron-let. 8115. 3380108. "^TOaMr'S Now Lowery Organs from $495. several good used orgeni from $291 Soo Tnore borore you buy. No money down, No peymenls unlit April, SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II 8 Huron FB 4-0555 r a id b nurmi 2505 Lopoor Id. FB 4 5431 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward battlI* ifiiiiK” hIalth ma»- - io*WM*» ».M .WM* wginp BOB. Cost *300. Will leerl-1 (Ice tor list, Caih. Fj 80043. | Itpflf hIa6yduTy T i 220 electric motor With edjtntPbla ! Open Mpn __________ “lUfXTIIYffiLVi 1 fuS.lo sr|li)h hTmT-woI Frl, till 9 p.m, PARKING BOdkCAlk, ORliSBi. ito.' FOR-nece, commode, OA I-2I4I. Bbttls 6gs lr»stallatipri Two 100-POUnd cylinders ond oqulp-menj.(|$l2. oreol Flam* Gas Co., ■ DRAyVoJS/'fLYWOUD Now IliiiO . .7 NOW to per -cent oft Used Lowrtv Orgon $15.93 mot PIANOS used Cgmolo Plsne $n.25 mo. UprfgM *<• White — Bergejn lewbitterly musicco. Acrots from Birmingham Theater Free porwnB , mI mooi B^schfr- excellent condition, 4$8 ndtnmrmmrm wr MORRIS MUSIC 4ttf W. Walton ... 34 $. Tetoproph DR 3-S9I2 Across from fet-Huren FE 20547 BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, GRAVEL, dozing, beck hoe work. EM 86373. LAKE DRFbGING, BEACH SAND _?ravel and fill. OR 3-5850. pontUc lake buTlBErS sup- 1 ply, send, grovel, fill dirt. OR 8IJQ4.__ _______ TOP SOIL, SAND. GRAVEL, FILL N. Baize, FE 81622. Wood Cooftoki Fuil * 77 1-A aged wood, $9. UP, also *l*b .El 8-8755 or FE 8-9844. CANNEL COAL - 'THE IDfAL flraplact fuel, fireplace wood, fireside colors. OAKLAND FUEL & PAJNT. 45 Thomas St. FE 84159. DRY SPLIT HARDWOOD, BIS A cord delivered. 817-5342. DAN AND LAhRY'S - DRY SLAB wood. (M0 cord* 2 for $16 dollvorod. PB 24449 or 673-8536 fTrIwood, kIndLing w05d UL 2-3110_ SEASONED SLAB-WOOD, 89 A cord. 338-0291._ Pets-Hu ifing Drgs 79 I OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND pups* tfud dog6. Jaholrru* FB 8*2530. f' aK c- TBoi * TlR'f b ¥T5 w n male show poodlae. Coll only eves., or_woekonds. 353-7231. aTrIdale pufFy; UL 2-2932. AT^~T6WffRlFT^flG--C<5Af Chihuahuas. Stud Service. FB 2* 2151. Aifci'6Y anD Small miniatOWS pood la*. $50. and up. 682*1474. Akc dmihuahDa whTtIifi MA 6*7430 AKC DACHSHUNb PUPPilS. SWb dopi. ESTELHEIMS* FE 20889. AKCTABRADORS^a WEEKS 6Ubi from larrlflc pun dogi* MA 5*2122. AKC WHITE TOP PdODLB PUPPY. FB 5*1853 or FS 4*9289. BlAClC AND...TAN DACHiRUND Jliugs. FE 85372. “BOAR DING-CLIPP ING-POODlI Puppies—Stud—Welled Lake Orchard Grovt Kannal MA 4-1113 BASSETT HOUND." 2 YEARS-OLD, lovas children—353-9024. ___ G B R M A N 7SHEPHERD COLLIE puppies, real beauties. 4 weeks old. 120 each. 2025 Buno Road, Millard. 684 9225. GERMAN SHEPHERD POPiT-- 9 weeks - Cell OR 3-5554. GERMAN SHEPHIrB" PUPPIES,-*? weeks old. UL 81557. OlRMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC show quality. EM 3-5232. HXCf SIAMESE klTtiNS,' 9 weeks old. OR 3-0490. WXCfTtSDDLI BUBBV,- MTI*S“T sell, 33*2472. after 6. farakeeT. BABY MALES, sf.ti. 305 First, Rochoiler, 451 0005. BiitDi^ZjD FoDbLE c l I IN ping. OR 80920. F6()t5L*'PUFPrf«7"iT0(S“lliV- ice. Ililti parakeets, canaries. -Pot supplies. CRANE'S, UL 82200. male, I tomato. 050. OR 3-2530. euiItJIHd mkIUDIiHi ois. Pl 4-1292,_ Rlchway Poodle Salmi All breed praltlilonal grooming PumIii rar sale . 121 OAKLAND (next to ilebertsi Open doHv,;t4 ........p|f|;jpi|5 ItandArD III!" Mil PoooLl FB 5-4505 TEdPitALTiOH AND IUPjAlIi4i Union Lake Feed. 721/ Coofay Lk. Juk........ 7 TiCCI 55 Williams- Pi WANffcO GOOD/M'omI FOR PUPS, part CoMI* andr Hound, 3730 Orchard Lake Road, OfChprd (,Qk«, 502-1910. EVERYTHING SEEMS TO ^ GO RIGHT WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI fOHTCI bDvMt. AlC Mt IMW, “ 44ft*. Ions ot paint, paint I--- ball gloves, tools, garden tools, hoses. 2 adding machines, typewriter, l check writer. Kitchen wares — butcher Jcnlfe sets. Files, 3 trucks .. JPE"*, „ ....... foot GMC Van. Filing cabinets, | -office equipment, fishing tackle, gun shells, drafting table, records, transformers, platform scale, dictaphone, chain# — MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION BRING BOXES - Terms cash LOCATION: 3195 Union Lake Rd., 1 block south of Commerce Rd. COME AND SEE THE AUCTION KINGS Jack w. Hallf auctioneer and sales manager. Gary Berry* "The Singing Auctioneer." Mike Spak* auctioneer. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop* 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2563._. 95 1950 Chevrolet Pickup truck, nice unit $97 Weekly payment $2.10 NO MONEY DOWN We Finance You Estate Storage . 1|9 S. East Blvd. ;. FE 3-7161 1955 CHEVY Vt TON PICKUP, -good condition, now tires, $393, 951 E. Third. Pontiac. 1955 GMC VX-Tofl PICKUP, ALMOST like new, Kentucky truck. Leo ~ 197 So. Johnson 195? V4-T0N GMC PANEL, GOOD condition. Celt after 5, OR 3-9159. 1957 GMC 18FOOT ALUMINUM van. Reel good, $988. MA 8*175. 1958 JEEP TRUCK (158), 4-WhEEL drive, electro-llft snow plow, IJI88 lb. front winch. EM 3-3402. 1958 FORD Vi TON PANEL. BLUE, 8cyl1nder. Stick. Only $593. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. __________________ Motorcycles 1954 HONDA, MODEL ISO, TAKE over payments. OL 1-3799. SALE - SAVE $25 to $35 New 1945 Honda 50, $215 fob $10 down, $4 week ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 230 E. Pike FE 2-8309 1963 GMC TON, WIDE SIDE pick-up, 4-speed transmission, pow er lock axle, heavy duty throughout, over abused, $),495. OR 83133. after 4p. m TUKO SALES INC. Suzukl-Sales-Servlce-Rentals 872 E. AUBURN UL 85353 ROCHESTER YAMAHAS All New 196S Models K & W CYCLE 2435 Auburn 731-0290 Utica Boats—Accessories ^ V 14-FOOT FIBERGLASS with 40 h.p. motor end can 3587845 after 6 P.m. BOAT trailer. I8FT. BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAIL-er, 40-h.p. Scott, electric start, controls: bailomatlc. $350. FE 8-3255 after 5- 1/ FOOT MARINER. 60 H.P. Hilltop trailer. FE 85219. SCOTT PRIOR'S AUCTION, FRIDAY, JAN-uary 29, 7 p.m., home furnishings and antiques. TJtfany type lamp, singlewelpht wall clock and others, combination TV-console, refrigerators, alec, ranges, tables, good selection ot davenports, chairs, desks, pictures, mirrors, oil lamps, dressers, Sheraton fall-front secretary, commode, love seat, tola-ware, rockers, qhrome dinettes, tables, buffets, china, glass, tools, and Loads mower. 3537 Lakeville Road, Oxford, OA 8-1250. BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers tor any pickup, OR 85S26.________ SATURDAY 6 P.M. Hall's Auction Sales, Jan. 30. 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. Child’s organ, baby.bad complete, Maple book-case bed complete, twin beds complete, 5 piece bedroom suites complete. Oil burner, refrigerator with top treozor, 2-door refrigerator, both Ilka new, chest of drawers. Early American chairs. Admiral and Westinghouse portable TV, 17 Inch Westinghouse table model. Thin lino Colonial style 23 Inch Sylvanla console, RCA color TV. ALL NEW: Shipments arriving daily. Marble top coffee and end tables, assorted coffee and and tables, pole lamps and lamps of ell kinds. Cedar bedroom suites, couch and choir, twin beds. Apt. and full size gas and electric ranges. MANY OTfffiR NEW ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION I Also lots of used Items to chose from. Con-1 slgnmants accepted daily. For the I finest In auctioneer service we hove 3 auctioneers to serve you: Jack W. Hall, auctioneer end owner, Mike Spok, auctioneer, end Gary Berry, "The Singing Auction- SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, I P,'m7 Vorn Welker Form 6 miles N.E. of Holly Details here Thursday Stan Perkins, Auctioneer ^ Swartz Creak Phone 635-8300 -SPECIAL-.............. SUNDAY AUCTION 3 P.M. (NO ,)F MONTH CLEANUP NEW - USED Abused furniture, tools, appliance*, few collectors Hems, MUST BE, SOLD lo close books tor the month. ■ ATI merchandise will bo sold re-1 aardless of price. Must make room . for now shipments arriving lha 1st. COME AND SEE THE AUCTION KINGS JftCk W HaII* Auctioneer and talas manager* and AAlxa Spak* NOW REAL HOT DEALS ON ALL Travel Trailers W# now have a brand new heated showroom, (Some unit on big tot will be heated tool) Now on hand 24' and 31' twin and single bad—STREAMLINES. (These art travel tested and have a lifetime guarantee) See how much better STREAMLINE can c 823 ft. Fan Travel Traitors, with twin bed end 6 cu. ft. gas or electric refrigerator I Was 83395 NOW ON SALEI Stop In today!I 1-22 ft. FAN Selfcentalned with 12 volt pump I 4-tondum -wheals, brakes, and Bowen gas hot water haatarl And under floor heatl 1-24 II. Sell contained. FRANKLIN, ell new '65-will sleep 6. Holly TravjaJ Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 Open Doily—ond—Sundays "PHOfNiX TRUCK CAMPBilS 8-10-10.6 front ond side models, LivBitock S3 t REGISTERED HOLSTEIN COW end I Holstein holler, duo to fresh-an Fab. t. 2458 Dutton Rd., Roch-ester, QUarteI t^Wb MCBiNd, CD'S- to»t or pleasure. FE 5-1967, Hay—Grain—Fsed 84 1800 BALES OF STRAW. 4S8S252 or OL 1-8343^ 3,o66TEAt¥s'SF“cWiBiio-eoRN-. 6734913 10 to J. »Mi»rn¥^«wm«rw; wile. Pels, tew. OA 83*31 •_ Farm Product Jfo APPLES * FRESH SWEET CIDER DfllckWi, Jonathan, McIntosh, Cortland, .Northern Spv, lltai Rod omi outers. Bargains In Utility Grades si so bushel up. Oiklind orchards, M8S Beit Commerce l mile east of Milford, i to S doily. * Innfri m&tatf 3948 Clarkston Rd., Clarkston Apples ere our specialty. ?) cents bushel *nd up. Wa press our awn ' fresh cider. Farm Equipment 87 McCtJLLOCH chain saws FREE CHAIN WITH ANY MODEL Thursday, Friday, Saturday only PARTI AND SERVICE KING BROS. PE 4-0934 PE 41553 Penfloo Bead at opdyke Pioneer Camper Sales. FE 2-3909. PHOENIX FOR '65 PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER -Covers, Campers, Travel Trailers Salas and Rentals 1 AAA CAMPER «. TRAILER SALES 988 Baldwin Ave. Open Sundays FE 4-0200 PICKUP CAMPERS From $109 up T h R CAMPER MFG. CO. 5320 Auburndeie, utlce 931-1240 SAVE New '64 models. 16 and 19 ft. Winnebago's. Large discount. Plclo up box covers. SALES - RENT F. E. HOWLAND ^ 3255 Dixie OR 3*1456 SEE YOU Iti MARCli. * Jacobson Traitor Salas 8, Rental ' 1590 Williams Lk. Rd. Orayton Plains TAWAS .TRAILER, '64, SLEEPS 4, 81095, GOOCMII. 3300 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550. WOLVERINE T R iTC.K CAMPffiS and sleepers. New and usad $395i up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 835111. flAVEt” YSAitiM And truck campers. Pontiac Auto. Brokers, Ferry at Waiton. FB 4*9)Ob. Housetrailers 89 look WINTER SALES MARLETTE. GARDNER, YBIIOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Alio many good died trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mil* touth of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2*0721 Colonial AAobllhome Seles Special Offer Vagabond: I** Wide "Factory Cost" Auburn (M59) el Opdyke (M24)_ Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINBST IN MOBILE LIVING 19 TO 58 feel. Peklurlng new Moon-Buddy end Nomads, J Located hallway between Orion' and »on M24, next to Alben y CeuHh, WY 2-4511 WlnferPrices Now MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 339? Dixit 338-8992 WANTlB“li£[' IUY-«bCflr USB D ireltors. Pl 89983._______ Y6iravE$fr"“ 1969 181 wldes. 3 bedrooms, 8391 down, peymenls of 159 per month. Including interest end Insurance. Delivered end Set up. Must unite heeled tor your sheening convenience — A good selection at used 8' end io' widen as lew ni 1199 down. Term* toryour satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4381 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1388 Drayton Plains i Open 9 181 deity -• lit. 9 to 4 luhdey it to t 1960 DODGE WRECKER TRUCK with Ashland box. Good condition, 1615 5. Commerce Rd. MA 4-4479. 1961 ECONOLINE VAN, 4-CYLIN-der, standard transmission. Extra clean! $595. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 r»wtp Cm* 16S REPOSSESSION 1955 TR Convertible, Me II Down Needed! Will Bring car to your heme. Celt Mr, Jehesen, MA 5-350f, VOLKSWAGEN! Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1184 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2733 Birmingham Winter Sole 1952 MG-TO, best after. 1953 Sunbeam, MacK, sharp. $1495. 1958 Triumph Tit-3, cream puff. — $1,095. 1954 Austin 388, 2 tope, wire wheels. $1,395. _!'' ' 2-MGBs, wire and disc. *3)393. 1958 Sunbeam Roadster, 1st -come, $395. SjK® ' ■ Easy Financing and Bank Retee SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5*9421 New wta llwa Curs 106 NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES - - / ■: FB 8WB 19S7 BUlCK STATION WAGON, $24t. FE 84257. 1959 Buick ‘ 4-door sqden, power $597 Weekly payment *5.18 NO MONEY DOWN We Finance You Estate Storage 189 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1944 FORD PICK UP. 4-3930— 1954' FORD PICKUP YX TON, 1L0N6 box, 5-cylinder engine, big heater, radio,- almost like new condition, OL 1-9911. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 1-9711, 1959 BUICK, ALMOST LIKE NSW. $5 down WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1944 GMC PICKUP, LIKE NEW, •till has factory warranty, a new-car trade- 1950 GMC Suburban, 9-pesstnaar — Sharp. Superior Rambler, 558 Oakland. FE 541421. _______ 1964 FORD F-250 44 TON, LONG box, custom equipment throughout! v-8, 4-speed trensmiseion. radio, red and white finish, like new. Save. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester- FORD Dealer, CL 1-9711. BOAT-SHOW SPECIALS COMPLETE SKI - PACKAGE BOAT, MOTOR READY FOR THE WATER, $1,195. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN - NO INTEREST TO PAY. Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. Engines and Drives for lnboard-0'j'board NEW AND USED We can convert your outboard beet w 1-0 AT REASONABLE COST 10 per cent down—Bank Rates OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. Saginaw_______FE 84101 EVINRUDE. CONTROLS, 2 TANKS, 2 propellers, 30-h.p. $135. OR 3-5970. "HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO deal with." Rlnker, steury. Cherokee boats, Kapot pontoons, Evln-rude motors. Pamco trailers. Taka M59 to W. Highland: Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road.. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2)79. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MO/OR S Boats Canoes Trailers Everything for the beat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lake FE 2-8028 G.M.C. . Factory Branch New and Used Trucks FE 5-9485 ’ ,495 Oakland NOW AVAILABLE —Brand New— 1965 GMC YS-ton Pickup With the 8' bex, heater, defrosters, oil filter, wiwiers. $1810 NEW 28' Chrls-Creft Cavalier express cruiser, twin 185 hydraulics, hard-top. Specially Priced ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA 245 South Blvd._E._____FE 4-9587 SEA-RAY BOAT* 60 HORSE JOHN-son* little Dude trailer* call after 6 p.m. 651-3080.________________ SPORTS MINDED? BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT Ice skates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, football, baseball, archery, fishing, hunting equipment. Mercury, Scott-McCui-loch motors, marine accessories and novelties. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton PE 8-4402 Dally 9 to1 9 Sunday 12 to 6 TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS 1944 naw and used motors end boats. Tony's Marlna-Johnson Moors, Lawn-Boy Mowers. Boats— Supplies — Open 9:30 to 7 p.m. — Orchard Lake Rd. at Keepo. wi! Will BBat anY OIal Ker't Boats, Motors, Lake Orion We Need Boom . . . Out They Gel CLEAN-SWEEP SALE HUNOREDS OF BARGAINS ON BOATS—MOTORS-ACCESS. Use Our Free Lay-Away Plan PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyke________FE 4-8924 Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR 0000 CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH, INC, 912 S. Woodward Ml 7*3214 avIrill's Wa have orders tor 108 fate models "Check lha rest but gat the best" AVERILL'S FE 2-9191 2828 Dixie FE 4-5895 California Buyers for there cars. Call .... M&M MOTOR SALES 2527 Olxle Hwy OR 4-8308 _ *^Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER v Pays more tor ANY make used car Cell ter Appraisal 555 8. Woodward Ml 5-3900 —j^gJj.*jjLD AUTO SALES We're buying sharp, late model cere .,. NOW I See us tedeyl 1104 Baldwin Ave. _m1fe 5*5900 «8Rw¥i(0TC’«s5inromm condition, cash er take ever payments. P B 8-8843 after / p.m. ^ ~ spKial PSiCe “ PAIO FOR 1955-19*3 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4S48 Dixie Hwy, OR 8)353 WWuTPAID'1 FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR1 GLENN'S Houghton !■ Son ROCHESTER OL 1-9941 S2B N. Mein St. REI 1941 Chevy Pickup '/j ton, S$ Dawn Needed, Will bring truck to your home. Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2504, Dealer.____________ Auto IniuraiKO 104 AUTO INSURANCE Stop In today for no obligation quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE FE 5-5183 NO RATE INCREASE tio.ooomooo liability, ss,ooo. p.d 81,000 medical, 11,088 death benefit and unlniured motorist coverage tor BOTH, bodily Inlury and prop arty damage. $27.05 FOR 6 MOS. NO DUES OR FEE ASK-USI BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FE 4-0589 Foreign Carl 105 I960 KARMANN GHIA CONVERT!-ble. new top, engine, end paint. $1,050. Owner 625-3352. 1960 VW WITH SUNROOF," RADIO, heater, runs and drives goad I — Only 1593. JEROME-FEROUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer -OL 1-9911. ________ 1961 Renault Dauphlne, real economy $297 Weekly payment $3.50 NO MONEY DOWN we Finance You Estate Storage 109 S. Eeit Blvd. FE 3-7161 $ FtfR clean cars ok :$». Economy Cere, 1335 Dixie, TOP tratko,__ __ —mNT«Bn>'».Ti«neiiiwr Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4S77 Dixie Hwy. MA 81408 ^WfifiPisarwWfwrwAooN - Will pey cosh -Ft 1-4174. 1961 Simca Her# Is a real gas saver $297 Weekly payment $3.88 NO MONEY DOWN Wa Finance You Estate Storage 109 s. test Blvd. FE 3*7161 t95I V\S/, 3 HiFTiiisTW 3585158. f94TvW t'oNVBhTiBCBrc^TFfED Jrensmlsslon, radio, solid red tin llh, like new I 1,1358. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORO Dealer, OL t-9911. __ 1952"*VW, CLiAti-ANO IN 6866 condition. Cell FE 85398, after 6 p.m. 1853 TMIuWAH IFITF i¥l RDA6-star. Rad, black top. 4-tpeed. Lew miles. $1,595. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO., 1984 8. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. vw Sedan. 1953. oil he at it* radio, snow tires. Cell 551-8553. Aft _er_ 8:38 p.m, 1963 RiNATjCTbAUPHTNE 46681k. helge. automatic transmlatlon. $!, 095: PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1184 $■ Woodward. Birmingham. Mi 4-n*S. r95f'~SURBlA(4- 3-6pOtt, WTTtr 4 cyl, engine, 4-tpeed transmission, radio, tow mileage extra sharpl sties jeromB Ferguson Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9911. Triumph TR-3 1959 Roadster, Sea BIU9, ascallant merhanlcally 8895 lull price, with only $95 dawn and balance at lew, tew bank retei, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ’ i mile north ef Miracle Mile 1955 >. Telegraph FI 84531 ■FTA'TW, ~I940T66, good run nlng order. 5834111. 1»4VW,‘d666“e6NI61tf6«r CXII FE 4 5994 after 4 p.m. Wa PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN I REPOSSESSION i960 BUICK Adeer, NO II Down Needadl Will' bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 83504, Dealer. 1960 BUICK One of those hard-to-flnd Invlcta 2-door herdtope, in spotless blue and white with matching vinyl end nylon trim! Power steering, breket tor your convenience and all the built In luxury that BUICK is so famous tor. Just 89.11 weekly with No $$' down, cell Credit Manager, 3389223. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avo. Spartan Dodge 1951 BUICK SPECIAL 8DOOR SB-deri, v-8 automatic, radio, white-wills, clean, very good condition. Take over gey mints. 582-2589 er FB 88838 after 5:38. SHELTON PONTIAC-IUICK 855 Rochester Rlad OL 1-0135 1962 BUICK LeSABRE 4 • OOOlk hardtop, power, top condition, by owner, FE 83644. 1943 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE. Blue, full power plus elr conditioning. Sharpest one In town. 53,995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 $. Woodward Ave. Blrmlng-bam. Ml 83735. 1953 SKYLARK HARDTOP COUPfc, cordovan top. radio, heater, automatic, power steering. $1,895. OL 1-1612 before 5:38. OL 1-12/0 after 9 p.m, ______________________________ 1954 BUICK ELECTRA "225" 8 door hardtop. Full power. Only 83,381. FISCHER BUICK 554 3. Woodward 447 5488 CAfilLLAC 1954 ‘ FL'MTWOOS-Sr-dan, black, good condition, $300. Calf Smlth-Wldeman Realty, FE 84535. 1958 CADILLAC.8&OCR 'FLB0f- weed A.C. ell power. FE 8)958. 1961 CADILLAC ELDORAOS~CON-vertible, sharp. $2,100. FE 85931. 1942 CADILLAC SiDAN, FULL POW-er, sharp, 12,350, Cell private owner, Ml 87827 or Ml 7-0855. imTcMeW - vl#V-o<5o6-Tail dlllon, no rust. Make offer. 281 Vic-tory Drive.____|_______ Cadillacs End-of-month Specials Good 'till Jan. 30 1963 Coupe Devnie. Sliver mist green with matching Interior. All power accessories. Low mileage, one-owner, $3,493. 1953 Convertible. Sahara Gold with matching leather Interior:* White top, ail power accessories. 13,395. 1962 Parke Avenue sedan In mist blue with matching Interior. 8way seat end windows, One-owner. $2,-195. | 1941 Coupe Oeville. Marimba Red end white. 8wey seat end windows, ell power accessories, »2,- 1961 Sedan DeVllle. Alr-condlllonad, Sunret Geld with matching Interior. 26.800 mile c*r. 32.495. Others H64 Pontiac Catalina l-dodr hard* top. Paddad roof* powar# radio# haatar* sharp I moo ml la*, itlll In factory warranty# $2*5fS. 1664 Bonmovtlln 4 door Vllta. Alr-condltlonad* all powar* 1,100 miiaa. Sava iioo. 1f64 Grand Prlx. official'! car with In warranty. $2*695. 1656 Ramblar Amhaiiador Station Waoon. A raally *h#rp ona. 1791, 981 «0 DOWNIY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North ef IS Mile and Woodward Birmbwhem Ml 8titt m CTIVV J6661~HAIIBY6B, week, extra nice, tlM'eO. in? twi v good lire*, best otter take#, 898 (Ml. if® CMVW (CfLINQn, J.06BM wagon, xewergllda, ha eter, ear feet running car tor 1191, >B 813*t, 1957 '“CREW'"WNYIIfIlLIrvl stick, new tires, new top, littto rust. 3393. Cell OR 8585S. MM CHIV|0lir 1MBAQTVI1V s,"'}ur;pttr Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 ' L' \ '!$• It i - > 4 ■ D—8 11 mn THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY $9, 1965 I New and Used Can INI CHEVY. (CYLINDER, AUTO- 799 WnCVTf W^» * HHgani.’-W matte, flood condition. mTW. 1951 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 345 engine, full price only $597. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FI 8-4071 1958 Chevrolet Moor, extra dean Weekly payment *3.(0 $297 no Money down Estate Storage . We Finance You FE 3-7161 1951 CHEVROLET WAGON, CLEAN WE I Cqpitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1959 CHEVY IMPALA 7-DOOR hardtop, • automatic, looks and runs almost like new, full price only *795. COOPERS—4271 DIXIE—DRAYTON New and Heed Cara 106 New and Used Cara 106 Iff* CHEVY 6, BEL AIR, 2-DOOR, very nice, FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, Dealer. CORVETTE, 1*40. 2 TOPS. 5 NEW premium tires, perfect body. Must sell. (17*5. 4*3450*. 1*1* CHEVY, 4-DOOR SEDAN, Powerglide. Excellent condition. Phone 402-025*. v 1961 Chevy 2 door. Automatic transmission, radio, excellent rubber. Metallic blue. SEE THIS ONE TODAY! FUtl price only *1*5. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to Mite North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE t-4531 1*5* CHEVY BEL AIR. 2-DOOR, automatic, good condition, *450 Call 6*2-4477. 1*40 CHEVY 4-C V L 1 N 6 E R straight stick, station wagon, new car Trade-In. (5 down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lot* while street under construction) 1961 Corvoir Monza 2-door with automatic transmission, heater, radio, whitewalls, color fawn beige, elf ter. only *1,0*5. Crissman Chevrolet (On top of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 1*40 CHEVY, 34* HORSEPOWER, 4-speed. Tri-power. Synphonlc sound radio. Good condition. *1150. OR 30282. 1*40 CHEVY 4-DOOR, VI ENGINE, automatic, radio, solid blue finish, priced to Mil at (0*5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rocheeter FORD j Dealer, OL 10711. REPOSSESSION 1*61 CHEVY Convertible, No (* Down, Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, Dealer MA 5-2404. TWO CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, V-*, AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take ever payments of *31.1», per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Perks et Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1962 CORVAIR SPYDER. LIKE new* $1075 or best offer. OR 3-6574. 106 New and Used Con 1942 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEEO bucket seats, white walls, excellent condition. PE H351. 106 New ond Uiod Cars CHEVROLET 1902 CHEVY 2, 4-DOOR TAKE over payments, *100. Holly, ME 7-4901. _______________ 1962 IMPALA SPORTS COUPE. V-* 3-speed stick, radio, heater, white > walls. Like new. Tuxedo block. *1,350. OR 3-3335. IS01 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fine • cars and pickups. Easy ’arms. Bob Rapp Phil Dorman Salesman: Jack Cooper FE 24541 _v________ 1942 CHEVY II NOVA WAGON, stick, good tiros, 4-cyltnder, lug gaga rack. *1,095. OR 3-0159. 1942 MONZA COUPE, 4-SPEED, maroon, shafp, 102-h.p. Bast of-ter. Farmington OR 44053. 1942 MONZA. 4-DOOR, VERY NICE. 77 Malnes Ave. FE 2-2272. 1942 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAG-on, 4 cyl., *1175. 425-1597 1943 CHEVY CORVAIR GREEN-brlar wagon, radio, heater, auto., goixt condition, 17,000 mi. OL 4-0771. 1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT. Excellent, low mileage. Private. *52-3447. PONTIAC - BUICK-- CHEVROLET 1961 VW BUS This beauty has radio, heater, sharp! Only — $695 1963 CHEVY %-Ton Fleetslde with 4-cylinder, radio, heater, sharp. At only— $1395 1964 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop with power brakes, and steering, automatic transmission, red vinyl interlorl Black with whltewallsl 1963 CHEVY 2-Door Hardtop V-0 engine, radio, heater, stick shift, red with whitewalls. Only 1964 BUICK Convertible LaSabre with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Only— 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardlop with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Only— $1895 $2795 $2095 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix power steering. 2-door hardtop, aquamarine, , brakes, automatic, -nlv— \ 1963 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon Comes with V-8 engines automatic transmission* power steering and brakes* whitewalis. Only— 1964 BUICK Convertible Electra with radio* heater* automatic transmis-v sion* full power* red leather interior,' white exterior 1 Only— 1964 PONTIAC Starchief 4-Door with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. , Only— 1962 BUICK Hardtop 4-Door Invicta with power steering and brakes* automatic transmlSf*on. Only— $2395 $1995 $3295 $2450 $1795 HOMER HIGHT OXFORD, MICHIGAN OA 8-2528 . PONTIAC '• CHEVROLET BUICK 251 Oakland Ave. FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD BY FEB. 1ST TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW CAR TRADES 1959 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop. This car hat a rustic gold finish* power steering and brakes. Almost like new. Full Price Only— $695 1958 Impala This car It Immaculate throughout, equipped with a 348 engine, a sharp red finish to. Full Price Only— $595 1948 Chevy Coupe with radio, heater* stick shift. A real collector's Item. Full Price Only— $95 1958 Chevy I-Ooor. A nice dependable second car for fht family. Full Price Only— $95 1959 Chevy Impala Convertible A very nice car that Is In showroom condition. Power steering and brakes. Full Price Only— $695 1959 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE with power steering and brakes* fire engine red finish. Full Price Only— $895 '57 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop, A sharp finish and a real nice running angina. Full Prlca Only— $249 '58 Plymouth Station Wagon. This car is really clean throughout! Full Price Only $195 1960 Falcon A real nice car expected 30 MPG and this one runs Ilka new I Full Prlca Only— $349 1957 Buick This car Is new throughout* power steering and brakes* black finish. Full Price nOly— $195 1956 Lincoln Premier* with power steering, brakes, windows, soot and anion na. A real sparkling cor, Full Price Only— $295 1959 Ford With stick shift* V-8 engine* radio* heater* sharp body and a nice Interior. Runs like a new onei Full Price Only— $295 1961 Ford Station Wagon, and tnls one Is In top shape* a sharp white finish with red Interior. Full Price Only $495 1959 Buick CONVERTIBLE. A deep burgundy finish. This car I believable. < Full Prlca Only- $695 1958 Ford Palrlan* "500" 2-Door Hardtop equipped with radio, heater, power steering and brakes. A real •harp aulomablltl Full Prlca Only- $295 1958 Pontiac * Star Chief with power steering end brakes* radio* heater. A very nice dependable car throughout! Full Price Only - $195 mmmsM m wmm mwm No Family Without a Car for Winter '251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4070-FE 8-4079 ' t’ !!• IL, 106 Nftw amt Used Cara 106 Nbw and IM Can 1*43 4-door sedan with radio and heater, whitewall tires, a spot-- less Birmingham trade, 24 month warranty, buy on approval .with money beck guarantee, *82 down or trade-in, only of: VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3900 day Saturday. COUPE—343-4-Call attend oil !HURRY! PATTERSON OF , ROCHESTER "FREE" 100 Gallons Gas 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA SS, ALL a black -beo»‘ ' " BMI *2.440. 4*3-1497. 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, rpdlo, V-* engine, automatic, power steering, a sparking Mua flnShi Only *2J*S. JEROME-FERGUSON the., Rochester FORD Pooler, OL 1-9711. 1*44 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 365 hp, posltraction, 4-speed, 4.54-1, 1*64 Corvette, 2 tbps, 300 hp, bosl-tractlon 4-speed, 3.34-1. Private party. **7-4247 or 4tt-74lS. 1*44 CHRYSLER, 2-DOOR HARD-top, red arid white. * automatic, radio and heater, full price only #7*., COOPERS—4271 DIXIE—DRAYTON 1*57 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL, *200. 334-9332 1962 CHRYSLER A very sporty tight blue ^Newport" Moor hardtop with spotless 2-tone blue Interior trim. It's nicely equipped with many extras Including automatic transmission power steering and power brakes, radio and whltewalt tiros. A fine performing "TOP QUALITY" car that Is guaranteed In writing for 1*40 DODGE /4-D0OR, AUTOMATIC. Full price only *4*7. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 106 New midJ^iadKars 1963 T-Bird Landau 1*34 FORD, 5-WINOOW, 2-PASSEN-ger coupe. Best offer. Coll *43-4143. 1*54 FORD CLUB COUPE. Auto- matic. Radio, hooter. FE *-0345. 1954 FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUTO- malic transmission, power brakes, *100. 402-4544. AjtGELIA, 1957 FORD ANGELIA, GOOD transportation. *125. FE 2-30*4. 1*57 FORD. GOOD RUNNING CON- ditlon. New brakes. EM 3-314*. THUNDERBIRDS 1940 Hardtop, pink with block trim full power and air conditioning . *1,2*5 1*61.»Hardtop,. Burgundy with belde leather, fun power ......... 51,4*5 With radio, hooter, automatic transmission, power steering. brokos aiM wlndows, Tut^yol*o l1"-ish with black vthVt topt *00 .» tor only -*■ $2797 Call Mr. Ed Wilson at McAULIFFE FE 5-4101 Patterson Chevrolet Co. one full year. Very easy terms H04 S. Woodward*Ave. Ml 4-2735 con be arranged and the full price is only . $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth *12 S. Woodward Ml BIRMINGHAM 1*50 FORD 2-DOOR, mechanically good, *175. 624-222*. STICK V-*, good tires. 1*44 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR. V-0 engine, standard transmission, power steering, 'brakes, custom package low tWIeege, like new *t«-0*5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1->7ll. REPOSSESSION 1*44 FORD Hardtop, No *1 Down, will bring car to your home, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer. 7-3214 1*5* FORD RANCHWA0ON matte transmission, 6-cyllnder, good tiros. *1*5. 335-7747 otter 5:30. COME SEE ALL FIVE IN ONE SHOWROOMI '65 Chrysler—'65 Plymouth '65 Valiant—'65 Rambler 1*5* FORD. 4-DOOR, ,y-0 AUTO-mafic. $195. Pontiac Auto* Brokers, PE 4-9100.. FORD AUTO-, 1*44 Falrlano 500 with stick shift, radio and heater and whitewall tires, e real good Birmingham trade, 24 month warranty* buy on approval withmoney back guarantee. $49 down only at? '65 Jeeps Bill Spence, Inc. 1959 Ford 2-door, sharp and clean VILLAGE 16673 Dixie, Clarkston, AAA 5-2635 NEW CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way We Finance You Estate Storage 10* S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 ! 666 S. Woodward i BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3*00 1959 FORD V-8, STICK, A-t SHAPE Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. Huron FE 0-9973 1944 FALCON 4-DOOR, WITH V-* 240 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio. Tow mileage! *1,5*5. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester PORD Dealer, OL 1-»71). 1*60 CHEVROLETS and Parkwood station wagon, 6-passen- 1*5* FORD 2-DOOR, STICK, full price on|y *3*7. WE FINANCE USED CARS- SOLD 1961 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop. Turquols, V-8, powerglide, power steering, power brakes end windows. Like new $1,495 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM . • FE 8-4071 1*44 FORD GALAXIE 500 "FAST-, back" with the 352 V-0 engine, automatic, power steering, 0.000 miles, new. condition. Only *2,3*5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL l-*71t. 1*62 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door sedan. Gold finish, V-0, Powerglide, power steering St,4*5 1959 FORD, 2-DOOR, aOTOMA+IC. good condition, FE 2-2243. 1960 FALCON, AUTOMATIC, 2-DOOR almost like new, $5 down. WE FINANCE No $$ Needed Get an A-1 Used Car Call Mr. Mason Lucky Auto 1943 CHEVROLETS 1962 Chew Bel Air 6-passenger station wagon. ; Red and white. Powerglide, specially priced at . $1,695 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 FE 5-4101 after 7 fJT T196TTWERC0RY' "Colony Pork" station wagw mat 'is vary nice. J*t Wac*_wlWi «*-tractive wood groined *Jd* pa"*'* and a rod and' l lor. An easy handling, PK* forming family cor WlPP*^ automatic transmission, steering, radio .. IstoI..... | na excelnnit will "TOT QUAUTY" cor that To guaranteed In writing for one full year. Budget priced at only $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-PlymoutM Woodward Ml 7-3214 , .. MERCURY 1*42 Meteor, 2-door sedan with V-0 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, like now condition, A Birmingham: trade. 24 month warranty, Buy on oproval with money back guarantee. *35 down, only of: *12 down, only at: VILLAGE 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3*00 1*43 MERCURY METEOR, V-0, automatic, good condition, clean. *1.300. 638-1407. 1*57 OLDS, RED' CONVERTIBLE, new white top, now tiros, no rust, full power. $4*5, LI 043*90 otter 7:00 p.m. OLOSMOBILE, t»S*, **, 4-DOOR, full power, radio, real sharp. Prl-vote. Best offer. Coll Utica 731-4445. REPOSSESSION I960 OLDS Hardtop. No 0* Down Neededl Will Bring car to your homo, Celt~Mr; Johnson, MA S-2604, Pooler. 1*41 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE, St,400. 673-4720. ___________ John McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland Ave. 1961 OLOSMOBILE :U "Ninety-Eight" town sedan wllN "blr conditioning" Is only one of 7 fine ‘61, '62 and “43 Oldsmo-blles In our largo selection of "TOP QUALITY" late modal cars. It Is wall equipped With power assist snd has hydramatlc, radio, whitewall tiros and other nlco extras Including tinted gloss. Paris-Ion blue exterior finish with match-ing interior trim. Special stock reduction price now only $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 Wagon 9-passenger, 3 sealer, V-8, 2 way power, chrome luggage rack, WARRANTY! Z)y 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4-door with automatic, with power, black with matching red trim! $1795 1964 SpTint 2-door hardtop, with only miles, red finish, 4 speed, with bucket seat, only $1995 1964 Crown Coupe, A NAME OF TRUE DIS TINCTION, IMPERIAL, white with black vinyl root! 1962 Imoala SUPER SPORT, with a nice snow white finish, and red buckets, real sharp carl $1795 1960 Chrysler $995 G.T.O. A blue beauty, 2-door hardtop, with 4-speed, buckets, 11,000 act' ual miles. WARRANTY! $2595 I960 DeSoto 7 door hardtop# only 42,000 miles, buy "at a bargain. $895 1961 Metro 2 door car li In top shape, you will never be sorry! Only $595 1957 VW 1960 Ford 2-Door sedan, clean $497 Bel Air 9-passenger wagon. Blue, V-8, powerglide, power steer- j We Flnantf You Estate Storage- 10* S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 IN STOCK Ready for Delivery 1965 Mustang Blscayne station wagon. Aqua, V-8 1960 FALCON 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, FORD-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $18.90 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER MR. Parks at Harold Turnar Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1964 CHEVROLETS Impala convertible. V-8, powerglide, p Ing Black finish, >wtr steer-. $2,395 Impala sport sedan, blue top and Interior, Silver with V-8, power- Bel Air 4-door sedan. White with blue interior. V-8, powerglide, power steering, 4-season air condition .......................$2,295 Blscayne 2-door sedan. Green, vinyl interior, 6-cyllnder, power-glide, power steering and brakes. Also one Ermine wnite. Both nice, your choice ..................$1,795 CORVAIRS 1960 FORD 6, STANDARD SHIFT. Bargain. $395. FE 3*7542. „N. Riggins, Dealer.__ j 2-Door Hardtop With the 20* - 200 H.P. V-0 engine, cruisomotlc transmission, poppy red finish, radio, 2 speed electric wipers, washers, back up lights, Whitewalls, full factory equipment! Your old cor will moke down payment. ) OLOSMOBILE 1*62 Convertible with full power, excellent original condition, o real good Birmingham trade, 24 month warranty, buy on approval with money bock guarantee, *45 down only at: VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3*00 FORD WAGONS 1*5* Country sedan, 4 passenger, white, V-4, automatic, power steering ..... *3*5 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1961 FORD 2-DOOR* &A0IO, HEATER, FORD-0-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $24.87 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER* MR. Forks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1963 Monza convertible. Black with red interior. Powerglide* FM radio* whitewall tires $1*595 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. i903 CHRYSLER "Newport" sedan with automatic and other extras. Exterior Is a most attractive dark metallic blue and -the Immaculate Interior Is trimmed In a harmonizing light olue. Everything about his "TOP QUALITY" car will please you including our low* low price of only $1995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth 12 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1964 CHRYSLER 4-door hardtop "Newport" with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, white wall1 tiros and other extras. A very choice "TOP QUALITY" car with a lustrous dark blue finish and a luxurious silver blue Interior. wo don't MEET competition, wo BEAT III Full price only $2495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth 2 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 REPOSSESSION 1*61 FALCON Wagon, No *t Down, Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, AAA 5-2604, Dealer. 1962 Ford Galaxie "500" Hardtop 2*door with V-8 engine, automatic* whitewalls* power steering and red and white finish. $1494 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE ottor the tola" OR 3-1291 1*51 LINCOLN PREMIERE 4-OOOR, full power. Full price only *4*7. WE FINANCE JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings — Today CALL FE 3-7021 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1*59 MERCURY, WHITE 4-DOOR, power, radio, exc. condition, *500. Ml 4-14*1. 1*40 MERCURY 4-DOOR HE6AN. White, automatic, double power. >4*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.' 1*40 COMET 3-DOOR, RADIO, HfiAT-ER, MERC-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments ol *20.12 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr Perks it Harold Turnar Ford. Ml 4-7500. REPOSSESSION 1*41 MERCURY Convertible, NO SS Down Neededl Will Bring car to your home* Call Mr. Johnson* MA 5-2604, Dealer. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! Call Mr. Darrell 338-9222 REPOSSESSION , 1*42 OLDS Hardtop, NO 0* Dawn Needed, Will bring car to your home, Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer. 1959 Plymouth 2-door hardtop, clean $197 Weekly Payment 52.W NO MONEY DOWN We Finance You Estate Storage 10* $. Best Blvd, FE 3-7161 McAuliffe FALCON 1*42 WAGONT32.000 MILES slick, radio, heater, excellent con-d It Ion, ***0. Ml 4-2263. 1*43 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN. Light turquoise, V-8, Cruise O-Meflc, power steering. Low miles end extra sharp, $1595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 5. WOODWARD AVE., 8IRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735. 1*63 T-BIRi). 21,000 MILES. *3,750. 5** Provlncetown Rd. Opdyke and S. Blvd. after 5:30 end weekends. 1*43 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH RA DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY MBNTS OF (21.40 PER MONTH VIII AGE RAMBLER, 444 5 WOODWARD AVE.. Ml 4-3*00. REPOSSESSION 1959 DODGE HARDTOP, *275. NEW ♦Ires, owner 673-5961. I 1963 FALCON 2-door, No $$ Down, Will Bring car to your home, Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. $5.00 Down 1960 Ford Fairlane 500 V-8 engine, standard, shift, clean. FULL PRICE Pay Only $2.21 per Week M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road The *buy of all buys* no money down* only $595 PATTERSON Chrysler ' Plymouth Vailant 1001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER 0L 1-8558 if«3 ~C61fVlTfi ITiNo»AVilU vtr, luel Injection, 4-speed, poll fraction, Celt alter 5 p.m. Beit offer, ma 4-1*14. „ gu|VV 4' H558I7“31¥fIt and while, automatic, radio, heeler, excellent condition, ijoo under dealers price. Ml 4-0234. CWI9t6tinrWAaTTB0«ft •port Mden, lull power equipment. 300 h.p„ ell accessories. Ml 4-5034 prlvwt owner, • W”Z89aiT« M"5HfA'‘"4-Tpitf6' Musi *ell. Be*t otter. Pf 1-4314, iMs" WiWr W Ton v b r t i e Li Red with black upholstery, I lepi am pm radio, 340 hp. s speed |,5yws!lraction. 14.000 miles. FI iMa chIVY' itahALA l-t>o6A hardtop, AM-PM resile, moreen with black kit. Alter 5, OL 1(417, 1964 CHEVROLET “ Impel* 2-deor herdtop, demonstrate r. while with blue trim# automatic * with- power •teering, mlwea*. New car warranty, it, VAN CAMP CHIVY MILFORD MU 41021 66itvA:nf,' “ibt- lion. Like, new. Only 10,000 mllei, IllCk Rhiff. MO aeries. Musi Mil this weekend, owner moving to Chlcsoo end does net nswd mis send car. MM Ml. A NEW OUT OF TOWN DEALER m AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEXT TO SPARTAN DISCOUNT STORE 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF TELEGRAPH PHONE FE 8-9230 ■ PHONE WE LIQUIDATE — REPOSSESSIONS — ESTATE CARS — 1 OWNER CARS, ETC. '58 OLDS $395 '59 FORD 2-Door, V-d, automatic, radio end heeler. $395 '59 EDSEL 4-Door Wagon, automatic, rn> din tnd ntdnr, Jnerp. '56 FORD' 4-Ooor Country jkwlra t-Pni-tender Wagon, Automatic. $395 $395 PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT DEALER TQ GIVE YOU 90 DAY WARRANTY ON ALL USED CARS PURCHASED ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN walk in •— Drive out -- no waiting w .- : o ..; j : 1 1 . ' a : * r ‘a i'h Credit Handled by Expertii Bankrupt, Receiverships, Slow Pay, Out of Work, ate. We Can Do the Jobl il>U ki' fmM Sumi any m \ a Hew and Used Can Itfi THE PONTIAC fiftgSS, FjbiDA^ JANUARY 29, 1965 \ * i wmeswBim&aKEn !... D—0 mm i%y^ap; oooo condition. IN STOCK Ready for Delivery 19^5- Mustang 2-Door Hardtop Vill WNIn*r engine, standard transmission, beautiful rangoon red finish, black Interior, radio, 2-speed wipers, washers, console, white, walls, phis ell factory equipment) Your old ear will make down payment! BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD •’Home of SERVICE attar the sale" OR 3-1291 I9» PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR WAGON, i-eyllnder, custom suburban, white-walls, good rubber, snow tires, tinted windshield, radio, heater, vary good condition. One-owner, must sell. 1450. FE 4-7753. 1940 VALIANT 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC, ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $20.82 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Park* at Harold Tumder Ford. ■Ml 4-7500. New and tiled Can 106 banker”'-«— I960 Valiant ' 4-do6rif*dan. sharp $497 - Weekly payment $5.80, NO MONEY DOWN. We Finance Vw <>, Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 ' 1940 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE V4, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, ABSOLUTELY'' NO MONEY DOWN.' Take • over payments of $27.44 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1964 PLYMOUTH "Fury" Moor hardtop with "341" V-8 engine. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires and other extras. This snow white beauty with oriental red Interior trim Is a real "CREAM PUFF." Actual mileage Is less than 10,0001 this means that you will receive more than "40,000 MILES OF HEW CAR WARRANTY." Easy "payments ar* LOW COST NEW CAR ranged onWi TERMS. It's almost like buying a new car but easier on your budget! Full price only $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth • *12 S. Woodward , Ml 7-3214 sums mm miff $5.00 Down 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne l-Door has automatic, radio and heater. FULL PRICE . . . Pay Only $6.67 per Week h M*2(9 and Elizabeth Lake Road Hew jiwd Ueed Care 106 Hew and Ueed Care 166 New and Deed tire 166 Npw and Deed Caw 166 1943 VALIANT 2-DOOR, WITH RA-■ DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-* WALL TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYM ENTS OF $28.22 PER MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER; 444 S. WOODWARD AVE„ Ml 4-3900. . r » AT Dodge For 1965 Lotsnew Hunter Dodge In Birmingham Comes on Big with these once in a lifetime Wouldn't you really rather buy your next car from a Buick dealer who has been in the area for over 35 years? » '64 BUICK Electro 225 Hardtop, white.......:... $3095 1962 BUICK Invicto hardtop, buckets............. $2095 '61 CHEVY Impala Convertible, power $1495 '63 CHEVY Impala Hardtop, V8 auto., white______$1995 '61 CHEVY Bel-Aif, 4-Door, auto., blue ......... $1095 1959 BUICK 4-door hardtop, rose................ $ 895 '60 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop, 6-cyl. auto............$ 495 1960 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, automatic .........$ 995 '63 RENAULT Dauphine, green, 4-speed ............$ 995 '60 BUICK LeSabre, 4-Door Sedan ................ $1095 '62 VW 2-Door, black, radio, white walls ..... $1095 '62 FORD Fairlane 500 2-Door, power ............ $1295 '63 RIVIERA Hardtop, 2-Door, full power......... $2995 '64 RIVIERA 2-Door Hardtop, power................. $3295 '62 CHEVY Pickup, '/2-ton, excellent ............$1295 1962 FORD Wagon, red, automatic .................$1295 1964 JEEP CJ-5 plow, convertible top ...........$2395 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 LOOK AGAIN 1*42 Plymouth Fury *1,1*5 1*41 Chavy Corvair ..1.. .8 895 JjH3Sim 500 2-door hardtop. automatic 8, radio, heater, whitewalls, green--------------- 1964 Pontiac Starchlef 4-door, automatic 8, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, gold. 1963 Chevrolet Impale 2-door hardtop, automatic 8, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, whit# with red Interior, 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, automatic S, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, ted. 1963 Bulck Special station wagon, 4-door, automatic $> radio, neater, whitewalls, turquoise. 1960 ChevroleT-B le-c-a y-n*- 2-doorr standard shift, 6-cyllnder, heater, whitewalls, turquoise. 1957 Dodge 2-door hardtop, automatic 8, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, blue and white. 1957 Pontiac station wagon, 4-door, automatic I, radio, heater, gray. 1958 Ford pickup, standard shift. $-cylinder, heater, dark green. 1944 Corvalr Monza convertible, 4-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, dark green with white top. DON'S USED CARS 477 S. Lapeer Rd„ Orion. MY 2-2041 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR hardtop. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. $2,295. 335-4251 after 4 p.m. New and Utdd Cats >64 PONTIAC 1 8MWL VMt. Must S 106|Nbw ami U$#d Can 106 1964 PONTIAC GT0 TRIfOWER. 4-•, 17,000 nrrtlee. Very cleen. sell. $2,350. Cull 007-4120. 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, like new, many extra*, must tell quick, *l»S. 336-4305. No $$ Needed Get an A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason I960 AMBASSADOR CROSO COUN try Fpassenger wagon. Has radio hJateT YhwHhleid . wlpara^ am washers, "cargo ruck, vmjtewal tires. $650.'Cull Mr. Young, 332-4093 anytime.____. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC MtOOR. HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, R A D IO, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCe iOO T>ER CENT. A S S U M B CAR RAY MENYsolmSOPER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE.. Ml 6-3900. - ANYTIME — FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. KESSLER'S DODGE | • CARS AND TRUCKS Sale* and Service Oxford v_ OA 1-1400 REPOSSESSION 1964 CATALINA 2-door Hardtop, No *$ Down, Will bring car to your home, Call Mr. Johnson, MA £2604, Dealer. .... 1964 LEMANS,. 2-DOOR HARDTOP y-9, automatic, $1.975, FE 2-3215 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $18.65 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 5B8-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART) 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. $195. Pontiac Auto Brokers. FE 4-9100. ____________ 1960 R A M B L E R, 4-DOOR STICK. Full price only $497. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 SEE US FIRST BOBBORST MI 6-4538 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN DOOR. WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, radio and HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $22.72 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE ROAD, TROY, 588-8753. (ACROSS FROM K-MART). We're wheeling and dealing the dll-new 1 965 Ramblers Sse them now! Used cars are being sold ot wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 5-4155 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH RAOIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CAN FINANCE 10# PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $31.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MARTL 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, "AGIO AND HEATER CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $26,65 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-6753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART) 1963 RAMBLER 4-DOOR CLASSIC. Stick shift. Radio and heater. Snow tlfis. Very good condition. Private owner. 14,000 miles. Priced “ $1400. 693-2037. Lake Orion. RAMBLER 1964 Classic 770 Station WOgon, has V-0 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes and power steering, lit Ilka now condition. A new Birmingham trade, full warranty, ouy on approval with money back guarantee, $75 down only at: VILLAGE RAMBLER * 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ______Ml 6-3900 Houghten & Son -NOW AVAILABLE— 1965 Rambler American 2-Door Sedan Heater, defroster, oil filler, washers, antl-freeze, deep dip rust proofing BRAND NEW UNIT - Only - $1877.26 incl. -all taxes and 65 Platt* PONTIAC'S NEWEST LIQUIDATOR OF AUTOMOBILES NO WAITING - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. WALK IN, DRIVE OUT . . . CREDIT MAN ON DUTY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY or a car of your choice if we at "Estqte Liquidators" cannot place you into the ownership of one of our fine used cars. This is a grand opening sale to the public only ... No dealers please. This is the first time for this limited offer in Pontiac and surrounding area. So hurry while the selection is at its best. WE FINANCE ALL OUR CARS!!! Listed below are a few of the more than 100 cars we must dispose of at substantial savings to the public. I960 OLDS LIQUIDATION PRICE *897 1959 LINCOLN LIQUIDATION PRICE *897 1958 FORD 2-door hardtop* stick LIQUIDATION PRICe $197 1959 CHEVY Impala hardtop LIQUIDATION PRICE $597 1961 FORD 2-door, automatic LIQUIDATION PRICE $597 1962 PONTIAC Tempest LIQUIDATION PRICE *697 1962 RAMBLER A mar It an 2-door LIQUIDATION PRICE *397 1961 PONTIAC LIQUIDATION PRICE *897 1960 FORD Convertible, automatic LIQUIDATION PRICE *597 1959 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop LIQUIDATION PRICE *597 1960 PLYMOUTH 4-door station wagon LIQUIDATION PRICE *397 1961 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop LIQUIDATION PRICE *397 1961 BUICK Special LIQUIDATION PRICE *797 1960 BUICK 4-door hardtop LIQUIDATION PRICE *897 1959 OLDS 2-door hardtop "»$" LIQUIDATION PRICE *597 1960 CHEVY $RQ7 Bel Air 2-door, automatic T LIQUIDATION PRICB SmJ / / 2 - BIG LOCATIONS - 2 BANKERS OUTLET ESTATE LIQUIDATORS For ESTATE LIQUIDATORS a 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (1 block W. of M-59) 5647 Dixie Highway (US-10) 2 Blocks South of Waterford City Limits Next to Our Lady of the Lakes Church FE 8-7137 OR 3-9400 Houghten & Son Your Friendly Olds-Rembler Dealer END of MONTH SPECIALS Our Business Has Been Terrific at Spartan Dodge This Month and We Are' Passing the Savings On to Youl 1963 Pontiac Catqlina Hardtop 2-door, with power (tearing, brakes and a tull pried ot only $1887 1961 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop Styla, with V-l engine, automatic, radio, healer, ana a lull price ot only $887 I960 Chevy 2-Door Biscayne With 6-cylinder automatic, and Ilka new whitewalls, full prlca of only $697 I960 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop With a white flnlth, blue trim, with tnrae-wey power tool Pull price of only $1187 1962 Plymouth Station Wagon 4-door with V-l engine, automatic, power iteerlng, brake*, full price ol only $797 1961 Dodge Convertible Thl* one I* hole with e white topi V-l engine, automatic, power •leering, brake*, full price of only $897 Any of These Cars Can Be Purchased With No Money Down On Our Ipeclel Budget Plan Call Mr. Darrell Credit Co-Ordinator for Details Spartan Dodge NOW OPBN Additional Location , 855 Oakland Ave, Juit \k Mile North ot Com Ave. INSTOCK Ready for Delivery 1965 Mustang 2-Plui-2 Hardtop VVHti • beautiful burgundy flltllh, 4-cyllnder engine, itandird Irons, minion, Sipaad electric wiper end waihari, Vour old car will make the down paymintr BEATTIE "Your PpR ON "Hama OR 3-1291 I, MM ' I ■ • IUh,h.1 ii 1. » 4t,i, i'll iV\\, ' V;. !■ ‘ ■’ \ • , ! • ' ,L/I : A(!I'*-*, I,ki , u.i I Is * * ,u.t Mti4-"a , * ;,MX i /!■>MJikSji mmlkhumtmhM , 9 r Russ | Johnson Pontiac- Hambler 1961 Chgvy Bel Air 4-DOOR HAWTOP -with automatic, V<*e™r power steering end dark blue finish. $1295 1961 Corvair MONZA 4-Door - wlth aute-malic, radio, heater, whltawatn, one owner, real nlcel ; p $895 '61 Tempest WAGON — with radio, heater, washers. Ideal *econd eer «r even make a first. Only— $795 1960 Simca 4-DOOR S e D A N - Wlth 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, radl» heater, washers. Yours tor only $395 '62 Cadillac OeVILLE COUPE - automatic transmission, power staerlng and brakes, 22,000 mile*, light blue finish. $2995 1960 VW BUS - with 4-5PEED TRANSMISSION, extra sharp throughout! No rust anyplace! 1 $995 1963 Ford GALAXIE 2-DOOR SEDAN -with V-8 engine, radio and while-walls. Sharp throughout! $1395 1963 Ford GALAXIE 2-DOOR HARDTOP-wlth V-l, radio, real sharp let black finish, black Interior. $1875 1963 Chevy IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP-V-8, radio, whitewalls, brown finish, matching Inferior. $1895 1963 Valiant CONVERTIBLE-WIth fcyllnder angina, stick shill, radio and white finish with Mack topi $1495 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE -with automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and healer. $1895 1962 Rambler CLASSIC 4-DOOR - with flit •nglnw itd finish, radio, hoatfr, raclining scats, economy. $975 1962 Pontiac STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR VIITA-automatlc, power steering and brake*, power windows. Only—- $1695 1963 Pontiac CATALINA SPORTS COUPE -automatic, power staerlng and brakes, radio, haatar. Only— $1995 1961 Chevy IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP -this Is a 3-on-the-lloor with horet linkage. A sharp goer I $995 1964 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR HARDTOP — with automatic, double power, nocturne blue, and AM-PM radio. $2895 1964 PonUac 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE - Vista, automatic, double power, sliver i gray, matching Interior. $2595 1964 Pontiac CATALINA VIITA - automatic, double power, radio, haatar, one owner, new car trade I $2595 1964 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE — automatic, douMe power, redid, saddle bronze, matching Interior. $2695 1963 Renault 4-OOOR SEDAN-With 4-8PEBD, radio, haaior, sharp economy packagel Yourt ter only— $995 Johnson Pontiac-ftambler s On M24 Ink# Orion MY 3-6266 l ) ’ * 1^ TOE PONTIAU PRESS, FK1DAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 J>—11 Corunna Gels Funds fMfepfa <345,0to at ctorofoa. 500 advance for planning water: muriity Facilities nHministm. system improvements to cost an I tlons. .j£ ||§||M a ., S IS m ^Television Programs--*^ 1 • jMSw iriW* f«F 29$ Programs fumiihed by stations listed in this column ora subject!® change without noKca. ROUGH, TOUGH MEN Chonnalsi 2-WJBK-TV, 4-Y/wW, 7-WXYUV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS STAUNTON, Va, (7) Movie: “Sudan” (In ■ Progress)* / V. <9) Peter Potamut / , (50) High School Basket butt ' («) Big Picture 6:30 (2)(4)National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Re-: prat) iJHSf k ..HS8) SpectralKl'-" *:46®%ational Netty 7:00 (2) (Color) America “Boston by the Sea" (I) (Color) At the Zoo t (7) Ensign O’Toole (Re* (9) Movie; “By the Light ; of the Silvery Moon" (1963) Doris Day, Gordon MacRae, Leon Ames, Rosemary De Camp (50) Michigan Track Re* TV Featured Sir 1WW Press International VALENTINE’S DAY, 2:00 p.m. (7) Vsl thinks it's hilarious when Rocky is recalled to active Army duty, but it’s not so funny when shoe’s on other foot. JACK BENNY, 9:30 p.m. (4) Jack and Kingston Trio thrown into Tijuana jaiL > FDR, 9:30 p.m. (7) Nation, ia in turmoil aa presidential contender Franklin D. Roosevelt sets out on his first campaign for the high office; ' * '/ ■> [' ■ ^ SATORD^^M * 4. BIG THREE GOLF, 3:00 p.m. (4) Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Jade Nicklaus vie in .first of eight biweekly matches, with big winner getting 160,000. f ’ BIG TEN BASKETBALL, 4:30 p.m. (2) Michigan State five travels to .Evanston, 111., for' game with Northwestern Wildcats. Oil HHM ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-SIDING STONE PORCHES KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS pATHROOMS WALLS 16 Danish “county” 17 Scottish hillsides 18 Goddess of the dawn ACROSS I — Burr, duelist 6 — Hood, outlaw II Gallery .' ' 13 Greek letter 12 Killer of Caesar 14 Farm buildings 15 Definite article WINTER PRICE NOW iMItECf TO APRIL YIN, 31 Pedal digit 22 Craft - ' 23 Frenzy ' e 25 Continent (ab.) 26 Unit of wire measurement 27 FrairpSeUngs . 29 Twofold 1 5 LANSING CAP) - You Mich* Sotorists sure did a lot of last year -4- 39.5 billion miles. That Was Up 8.3 per cent over the previous year. V*8* , pi Acting Highway Director Howard Hill said it eras tiie greatest percentage jump in J8lir w me put: decadeMi “Michigan’s growing freeway system — over 1,200 mBea-plus thousands of miles of modernized and improved highways, along with a booming economy and tourist business Is respon- 38 Ephesians (ab.) 400beerve **»yf^**-*~ 41 Ascended * 43 Military trains (ab.) 46 Game played by children 47 Grow mature 48 More sacred 50 Turn inside out 51 Leveled 52 Advises (dial.) 53 Title for a lady COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOStT INSURANCE CORPORATION SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN ' 1 will ebew yea hew hi pay pitient b III and da the femodaling tad In!/ eea bllL Up la 30 yaah CALI FE 4-4138 | Opsn DaHy snd Sun. ; mm i CALL DAY OR NIGHT W00DF1ELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE i r m i : 5 . r 7 r r r If. it n i B 14 . 15 | 17 |-' 18 41 44 m ilrf H. J I'T' 'fy 44> 31 H ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING WITH BANK SAFETY ANOTHER VHF UHF WINNER THE U.H.F. DETROITER U.H.f. Adopter Antenno Model 1256 Cm,M, Witt BiDt'la Coupler Connect thli end of jr Interconnecting line to V.H.F. antenna. tiH ‘Man Alive” (1364).Pat i O’Brien, Adolphe Menjou. (4) (Color) Johnny Cttrson (9) Movie: “Legend of the . Lost,” John Wayne Sophia " '■ Loren,' Rossano Brazzi, ■ Kurt Kasznar-1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) Movie: “I Was a Teen-Age Werewolf” (1957) Michael Landon, Whit Bis-sell, Yvonne Lime, Tony Marshall 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) (7) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) To Be Announced 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:00 (2) (4) (Special) Churchill Funeral (7) Southeast Asia 7:30 (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (7) Crusade for Christ (9) (Special) Churchill Funeral 8:30 (7) (Special) Churchill Funeral ANNOUNCEMENT Further changes in the television schedule may result from coverage of Churchill’s funeral. AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) (Color) Exploring (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Wrestling 12:30 (2) Sergeant Preston (7) (Color) Hoppity Hooper 1:00 (2) Electricity (4) House Detective (7) American Bandstand Guests: Singers Gale Garnett and Donna Loren. (9) Country Calendar 1:15 (2) Report From Washington Radio Programs- WJR(76Q) WXYZQ 370) CKLWtfOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) FRIDAY BVBNINO 4iS* -wjr. Slews, Sports WWJ. News, Sports TV TV Jl lefWIf I CKIW, News wj#k, News, Robert K. Lee WCAR, News, Jo* Reaereii* WXYZ, News WPON, Newt, Sports WHPI, News SiJO WHFI, News, Music tor Moderns WJR, Ruslnest WXYZ, Alex Dreler *i4i—Wjr. Lowel) Thornes WXYZ, News, Sports WWJ, 1-Ster Extra Ttse-WJR, News WXYZ, Rd Morgen wjsk, Jack the Bellboy WCAR, Boyd Ctrendtr WPON, Newt, Oreen* WWJ, Newt, Bmphatlt Till—WXYZ, Lee Alan, Music, News WJR, Sports WWJ, Phone Opinion Tilt-WJR, The Rtttontr, Music SiSS—WJR, World Tonight WWJ, Newt, Music lill-WJR, Evening Concert ftlt~WJR, News, wethlngton WHPI, News, cuts Morrl* SiSS-WWJ, Newt, Music t Scene WJR, Ski Report, Pan Am. Melodies ISlIS—WJR, Newt, Kaleidoscope WXYZ, Medcep Murphy, Music lltM-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Nswt, Plnel Hill wcar, Rx, Health llill—WCAR, Cerender CKLW, Music 'til Dawn WJR, Ikl Report, Music lill-WWJ, Churchill Funeral SATURDAY MORNINO “ liOe-WJR. Agriculture wwj. News, Perm CKLW, Music. World Tomor- row WXYZ, Don Zee, Music, News WJBK, Avery WPON, News Arltona Western WHPI, Howard McKenney WCAR, Newt, Jtck Sanders liSS—WCAR, Pood lor Thought, MSU liM-WJR, Music Hall WWJ Newt, Roberts WPON, Nswt, Jerry Whitman WCAR, Senders, News lill—CKLW, Bud Davies TilS—WJR, News, Music, Ski Report CKlW, News, Bud Davies liM-WJR, Newt, Sunnytld* tils WJR, Mutlr Hell tits wwj, News, Monitor WCAR, News, Kolllns WJR, News. Music file—WJR, ikl Report, News, Music IOiH—CKLW, News, Jo* Van WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music, WPON, Nswt, Ron Knight ttils-WJR, Morning Report IliM-WJR, News, Sport*, Music, Ski Report SATURDAY APTBRNOON Hit* -WJR, Nswt, Perm WWJ, Nswt, Nswhoute, Music WPON, Newt, Ron Knloht WCAR, Newt, Deliell WHPI, Newt, Cliff Morris WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music, Nswt CKLW, News, Jp* Ven CKLW, NSWI, Joe ven ItllS-WJR, HI-FI Holiday tiM—WJR. Newt, Sports, Music liOO-WPON, Newt, Lawrence WWJ, U. of M. Basketball WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music, News CKLW, Newt, Dev* Shafer WJR, Metropolitan Opera SitMWCAR, Newt, Becareil* ALUMINUM SIDING! cai cl dfai niPFrT WE DO OUR OWN WORK BN0I9L f IRANOK PLAN I wx skew tee hew t* pay *H seer freitei SIX* eed *# tk* lenedeXea werk Nt *** MIL Be t* IS ftm t* sey. N* aiM*y ......................salem Max, Mettiet* i leek lln»esle|- IB-Yaar Ouerente* keoked by on# of iBTIBBt Incuranoa oompanla* In U.t. cimtxi sxo muxsl ITOM IVMLMLl I Wall iiu:i NO MONEY DOWN * UP TO T YEARS TO PAY CALL IMMIDIATCLY FE 44138 mu I KtTIMAYft loym till iMHlMiMr SoRiolhing NEW Has Bess Added Wl'fd opened a n«w store in Drayton Plaint located naar tha A&P. Open bally 9:30 'Til 6 P. M. m gifep Transistor Kelts t* HAMPTON ELECTRIC 925 W. Huron St. 5979 Dixla Hwy. 1:30 (2) Men and Motives (4) Movie; “FOotllght ' Serenade”- (1942) >Betty Grable, Victor Mature, John Paynej Phil Silverg.1 (5) French Lraaon .'fS1 i 2:90 (2) Detroit Speaks * J (75 dab 1270 mitt kufi (9) Championship Goff, 2:30 (2) Dedslona - -(7) Wrestling , 2:45 (2) Great Momdiiffe to Music 3:00 (2) Golf Classic Gay Brewer and lion Fair-field play Tony Lema and Bobby Nichols. (4) (Color) Big Three Golf (See TV Features) (9) Curling 3:15 (7) Wheelsville 3:30 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (2) (Color) Flying Fisherman -(4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Teen Town 4:30 (2) Big Ten Basketball (See TV Features) 5:00 (7) Wide World of Sports International i surfing championships from Hawaii ; world two-man bobsled championship. (9) Forest Rangers 5:30 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “Dark Com-s mand” (1940) John Wayne, Claire Trevor, Walter Pidgeon. BIG SAVINGS! -1964 Modal* MuBt6» • RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS SWEETS 433 W. Huron trait. APHIAHOf UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RDSTJWRI $0 ' PER W MONTH Wa Sorvicu All Maine WATER KING SOFT WATER CO Dhrltlea of Mich. Hooting, Inc. •• Nawbarry St. »iia9i Liber end Materials COMPLETB REC. ROOMS AND ATTICS Up lo 24'x24' INCLUDES: Tiled Floor*—Pan«led Walls—Ceiling COMPANY C.WEED0N 1032 West Huron Sfreot FE 4-2597 In Pontiac Since 1931 AU FORK CMRSNIIIO Afler Heurs end SendtyM ' 2-064# Msmbsr of the Chomb«r of Cemmerte Everything In Moclornliatlon PONTIACr 6144., _ WAUID IAK(« MA 4*1091 UNION LAKIi (M 34IIBS WATIRFORD 6734B42 KITCHEN CABINETS W000PIEL0 FACTORY TO YOU Wmltr Price Now in ODTOIAI (ffeof lo April INI OrtuIrtL 5-Ft. Kitchen ^TJ'tTTn COMPLETE ■Vpjll 60 Months to Pay 7-Ft. Kitchen PCTiTgTjU COMPLETE IfT’X'Jil No Money Oown INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinet, Formica or Wilson Art Counter Tapi, Sink with Fauceti, Trim MON., Thun,, Frl,, Set. till 8:30 MODERNIZATION CONTRACTORS WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS -N0CHAR0E FE 4-4138 Opftn Daily