TfmWeathei VOL..-122 ; NO, 296 UNiTBD*^eM8?Nr«1wTio«/u. Two Are Ron Down While Standing Near Vehicle on Telegraph ,a| ^ apd there was every indication he would continue along the same course. ♦ * e Basically, that policy involves building U.S. power to deal with all kinds of threats ranging from subversion and “little wars” to all-out nuclear war That policy has been “flexible response.” Before Saturday Elliott, a '48-year-old real estate and insurance man from Birmingham, gave {very indication he would seek a, second term in the 921,000-a-year position. , Elliott, who helped launch Romney on his political career called four years ago and served with (Continued on Page 2,'*Col. 8) inches of snow on the ground in Maryland but no fatalities were remained ’open. Snow covered all North There was from one to three inches of new snow in Western Pennsylvania overnight and some roods were slippery. Record lows for Jan. 18 were set at Daytona Beach, Fla,, with 27 and Tallahassee with 15 above.. Other Florida readings in the morning included: Ocala, 22; Tampa, 30; Vero Beach, 29, Clewiston, 29; West Palm Beach, 33, and Fort Myers, 33, with light frost. . ★ ★ ★ Snow fell from the eastern Great Lakes and the upper Ohio Valley to the Appalachians. HEAVY SNOW LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill, his life slowly ebbing, was a little weaker today, a medical bulldfin said. / ' The bulletin was issued by Churchill’s personal physician and lifelong friend, Lord Moran, after a Visit to the 90-year-old statesman this morning. It said that otherwise there Roslyn, Waterford Township; Calvin L. Hop-kink, 26, of 53853 Pontiac Trail, Lyon Township; Frederic M. Drothler, 22, of Royal Oak; Rodger Henderson, 16, of 1065 Westwood, Birmingham; Barbara J. Barnum, 16, of 480 Yarmouth and Sandra Christman, 17, of 485 N. Cran-brook, both of Bloomfield Township... -xLiU* 'O Miller died at 2:49 a.m. today when his car left a road in Shelby Township and struck a culvert. wap nothing to report on the old man’s condition. It’s going to warm up on Tuesday, but don’t get your bathing suit out of the mothballs. Temperatures will still hover in the boots and earmuffs The text of the bulletin : “Sir Winston had a restful night. He is a little weaker, but otherwise there is nothing to report.” ★ ★ ★ range. Following today’s snow squalls, tonight will be fair and colder. A low from 5 . to 10 is predicted. North winds, which ranged from 20 to 30 miles, will diminish by tonight. Increasing cloudiness, with the mercury registering between 20 and 26, Is the forecast for Tuesday. Plan on light snow by afternoon or evening. This was the seventh bulletin since Churchill was struck by cerebral thrombosis Friday. All have told of the. steady decline of the aged statesman. MORNING EXAM Moran, 82, arrived for the morning examination at 11:17. The bulletin was issued 30 minutes later. Shelby police said Miller’s car eastbound on 23 Mile Road, crossed over to ‘the westbound lane and went into the ditch at 11901 23 Mile, one mile east ot Van Dyke Road. Miller was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens. KILLED YESTERDAY Mrs. Burder was killed late yesterday when a car in which See Story, Page 27 she was riding collided with, a second vehicle. The next bulletin will be issued at 8:30 p.m. — 3:30 p.m. EST — the physician snid. Heavy snow squalls blowing off Lake Erie,left one-half to one foot accumulations from North Buffalo, N.Y. to Niagara Falls eastward to Lockport, N.Y. overnight. Brisk winds piled up huge drifts and many schools and business firms remained closed. Wednesday will find the thermometer inching downward again as snow flurries continue to fall. ★ ★ * Today’s low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac, prior to 8 a.m., was 10. above. Scattered sunshine’ coaxed the mercury to 15 by 2 p.m. about 116,900. The home was at least partially covered by lnsur- have the assembly agree that ance. U. N. finances should be brought to solvency through substantial voluntary contributions from the entire membership as early as possible, and that the no-vote penalty for delinquents be suspended, meanwhile. 'Cold, No Snow Lord Moran left the Churchill home immediately after issuing the bulletin. Asked by reporters whether Churchill was taking any nourishment, he said: “I don’t think I’ll answer that.” Moran examined Churchill twice Sunday. After the second examination he said: “After a restless' start, Sir Winston has had a peaceful day, but he has lost ground.” Churchill’s three surviving children stayed late with Lady Churchill, now 70, near the bed- Police said the second auto was driven by Raymond C* Tick, 29, of 5175 Cass-EUza-beth, Waterford Township. Tick, who reportedly declined to make a statement, is. in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with facial lacerations. Mrs. Burder was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, William G. Burder, 68, who is also in satisfactory condition with facial lacerations. The 8:56 p.m. accident occurred on M59 just southeast of Elizabeth Lake Robd, Waterford Township. ACCEPTS, REJECTS The United States accepts the idea of voluntary contributions but rejects the Idea of suspends Ing the penalty. Fedorenko told reporters the Soviet Union would be “among the first countries to contribute after the assembly has proceeded in the usual manner” — that Is, by voting. He declined to say how mneh It would contribute. WASHINGTON UR. - President Johnson, and those here to whoop it up for his Inauguration, got both good and bad news from the weatherman today., ’ * * * Wednesday, Inaugu* ration Day, will be cold, the forecasters said In a special re- side, dispersing only In the early hours this morning. His actress daughter Sarah, 49, said as she left: “He is sleeping peacefully.” HIT BY CAR Waring and Hopkins were killed early yesterday morning when they were struck by a car (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) See Story, Page 9 port, t but no snow of consequence li likely. > The forecast: “Very eoM weather Is expected to continue through Wednesday. Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and grandson, Winston Spencer Churchill, 24, left grave faced after 1 a.m, without comment. The younger daughter Mary, wife of former Cabinet minister Christopher Soames, stayed on with her mother. Outside the house, on a secluded residential street just south of Hyde Park, a small crowd of newsmen and photographers waited through a turbulent night. Sleet and rain lashed down and high winds sent milk bottles clattering along the sidewalk. Traffic Is Fatal to 25 in State By The Associated Press Twenty-five persons died on Michigan’s slippery, frozen highways during the weekend. Victims Included eight persons killed In Pontiac area traffic. 400 Leftist Students Demonstrate In Tokyo The deaths came between I p.m. Friday and midnight yesterday during whlek the Associated Press reported thn fatalities. Asked about Thant’s response to hli Information, he said hli Impression was “that It was a positive response/l It 1 llf.ii' A A When the assembly reopens, Thant Is expected to make an appeal to members for financial help to the organisation, which Is running out of money to pay current expenses mul also needs cash to meet 985 million iit'dehtg,, ?A ’.., »;V/1 “Mostly sunny weather Is Indicated for tomorrow end although there will be some periods of cloudiness Tuesday night and Wednesday, no precipitation of consequence X : \ TOKYO 10- About 400 leftist students demonstrated in downtown Tokyo today, shouting '“Crush the Japan-S o u t h Korea normalisation talks/1 * * ★ The students snake - danced through thC streets, temporarily paruyzing traffic. PoUce arrested one student on charges of i violating the Metropolitan Public Security Act. Japan and South Korea resumed their normalisation talks today after a year-end recess. CAR ROLLS OVER Joseph Summerville, 60, of rural New Era was kilted yesterday when his car left , a country road and rolled over In Eaton County. George Aldrich, 49, ot St. Louis was .hilled yesterday when hli car lelt a Gratlat County read and hit a polev Sister Mary Danlellta, 41, n fifth grade teacher at 8t. John the Baptist school In Alpenn, I, Col. 9) (Continued on Page i» PONTIAC PfrESS. MON£)AY, JANUAR;Y 18, 1965 Is Favored byC^hamber . . .iLft Ik __n J - sl'\ 16 years of age at Cranbrook institute of Science. -//J . The 9-11 n.m. class 'Wtt,begih Feb. 6 under' instructor James A. Fowler, herpotologist. formerly connected with Oils Institute and now curator of education at the Henry Ford Museum. ’ a 'Lf ★ The course will cover identification, life history, distribution, collecting, .preserving, recording and cataloging. Field trips will be made. *•*''-*’ Participants nan register at die institute office. They, heed ; BIRMINGHAM—Hie Chamber of Commerce wants to bold another Village fair in Sbain Park this spring. , ‘ The event, similar to that held during Birmingham’s centennial observance in 1964, would be part of Michigan Week activities in the city May 16 to 22. I jr> Members of the Binning-ham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce’s board, of directors recently voted unani- mously to sponsor the fair. £c j They will ask the City Commission tonight for pernjisslon to hold the event May 20 through 23. ‘?'w, ,# ” Tentative dates of the fair were determined after consul-.tation With James K, Flack, local Michigan Week. chairman, and Robert Reid, president of •IS, .Jilt I mmW I % THE FundDrives Slated for meridian, miss. — Appeab forcash went out today as 16 men awaited arraignment in, Mississippi’s case of the three murdered civil rights Workers. C' The FBI said two Other men •would be arrested soon. r »it ■ ■ it ★ ^ C The two are Horace D. Barnette, 25, and James E. Jordan 'who used to live here but moved jlNtem :after the killings. Their present whereabouts was an FBI secret. A federal grand jury in Jack-son indicted 18 white men on charges of conspiracy in the case. Those arrested here and at nearby Philadelphia Saturday were freed on bond. LEGAL STRATEGY Legal strategy being planned included a move' to have each man tried separately. A federal "(Continued From Page One) Ifteliest inaugurations since Andrew Jackson’s. 3 DA v .days of partying and Assorted rejoicings begin with a reception ipr^ distinguished la-noon followed by dies this tonight’s Deritocratic gala. This mammoth variety show, With an all-star Wst of singers; daiicers and comedians. ■New Projects OK'd in War on Poverty WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson has announced another advance in his War on Poverty — authorizing 88 new projects for 33 states and Puerto Rico. The projects will cost #101,960,782. They include the first loans to help poor fanners and creation of a nationwide network of summer jobs to assist high school students who wapt, but .cannot afford, to return to school each fall. ' Johnson . announced this • third batch of War oa Poverty projects yesterday, a few ‘ boors before be flew back to Washington from his Texas ranch. ; Since Congress authorized §784.2 million for Johnson’s antl-poverty campaign, the adimin-istration has approved nearly 900-projects in every state at a cost of §221 million. * Jphnson has said he will ask Congress to double antipoverty funds in the coming year. Three Michigan grants totalling §331,170 and a job corps center for Gogebic County were among the projects. ., Under the Community Action Program, the Wayne County Board of Supervisors will receive a grant of $65,885; the Lansing School District $77,033 and the University of Michigan a $188,252 demonstration grant. The proposed job corps center would be located at Ojibway Center in Gogebic County. Hostess Perle Mesta gave a big party last night at her penthouse apartment. But it was a private affair—not part of the official inaugural week activities, t :,- The 300 guests included Vice President-electand Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, Lyndon.Johnson, singer-actress Carol Chaining, inaugural chairman Dale Miller and many members of Congress. if. -,k it Sr ‘President Johnson returned last night from a weekend in Texas, ready to celebrate his sweeping victory over Republican Barry Goldwater.. Not until the five inaugural balls are over sometime Wednesday night is Johnson likely to have another quiet moment. He planned terget in some work today on his inaugural address. With snow on the ground, more snow in the forecast for tomorrow and temperatures huddling in'the 20s, the climatic possibilities are sobering if not downright frightening. source said the : Opposed." No arraignment date was set * - ★ - ★ ★ • i-■■ At least two fund-raising groups were bidding for defense donations. One — with a goal of $1 million — said collection i would be placed at every ness establishment in the state and every public official would be tapped for contribution INCLUDED SHERIFF Hie 16 arrested included Neshoba County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey, 41, and Chief Deputy Cecil Price, 26, both of Philadelphia. Price was among 10 men the FBI said actually plotted the Ku Klux Klan conspiracy to intercept, ‘‘shoot and kill” the three men near Philadelphia, some 40 miles northwest of here, last June 21. ★ ★ ★ Barnette Faces Charge ing A 43-year-old Detroit man was to be arraigned this afternoon in Troy Justice Court on a charge of assault with intent to murder, after he allegedly stabbed his girlfriend in the neck with a screwdriver.------ Harry K. Gamble faced the charge after being arrested at William Beaumont Hospital yesterday morning, where he had taken Lovella Grace, 37, also of Detroit. Gamble told Troy police that he and Miss Grace were parked off the road at Crooks and 1-75 in Troy at about 2 a.m. yesterday when they got into an argument. He said he stabbed her once in the neck with a 12-inch screwdriver, then took her to Beaumont, where she is in satisfactory condition. He was arrested when the hospital notified Troy police of the Incident. ■■HI— The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and windy with snow squalls today. High 15 to 24. Mostly fair and colder tonight. Low 5 to 10. Tuesday, Increasing cloudiness and not so cold with light snow by afternoon or evening. High 20 to 26. North to northwest winds 20 to 30 miles diminishing tonight. Wednesday’s outlook, snow flurries and colder. 10. Today In Pontiac Lowfst tomporaturt pracadlno At i a.m.t Wind valoclty, 10 m.i Direction: Northerly. Sun aeta today at 5:30 p.m. sun rl*e« Tuetday at 7;N a.m. Moon aata Tuaaday at 9;47 a.m. Moon riant today a{ 4:54 p.m. Saturday and Sunday In Pontiac (at recorded downtown) Hlghost lamperatura II It Lowest temperature ....... 3 J Moan temperature 7 7.1 Weather: Saturday, cold; Sunday, snow On* Year Ago In Pontiac Hlgheit temperature .............. 47 Lowest temperature ............... 31 Moan temperature ................. J3.5 Weatheri Mostly tunny, * Mights! and Lowatt Temperatures Thit Data In t) Ytart 55 In 1949 -7 In 1930 Sunday's Temperature Chart DMntMwn Ttmptrtlurtt Or. Rtpldl 77 ii Fort Worth 51 79 6 A.m. 12 1) A.m. ...13 Houghton 7S 3 JtcktonvMlo 42 77 7 «.m. *.11 12 m Lonilng 33 1 Kansas city 44 23 6 *.m. 10 1 D-m, , IS Mnrqopffn 28 9 Los AnorlM 85 43 9 «.m. 10 2 p.m ..15 Muftk«oon 32 15 Milwaukee 2d 14 10 A.m. 10 Petition 25 3 New OrleAnt 42 31 Trav. City Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit New York 17 11 Omaha 37 13 1$ II Phoenix 77 41 >3 - 5 Pittsburgh 17 11 IS 1 8. Lika City 30 34 24 11 S. Francisco 54 51 30 14 iaatfl# 42 17 59 31 Tampa 44 ,31 19 (3 Washington tl lo »• Pram u.i, WIAUU» iuiumu •Sewers Dili il FORECAST Piter HM r>*. tveedmy teoloted Prailpbaitea Nst hdUoudt Csstek Utal Isrsdif and Jordan alto were among the 10 men listed. The FBI said both gave written eyewitness statements about the killings, which tot off a massive FBI investigation. An effort by a Meridian law firm to haye Jordan subpoenaed as a witness in a minor traffic accident was rebuffed by FBI agents last week. NO ADMISSION Barnette’s lawyer denied that any statement was given. Asked if the two men were under FBI protection, a department spokesman said, “We certainly have a continuing interest in their security.” ★ ★ * The federal government has no authority to file murder charges in the case. There was no word on plafls for state action. The Neshoba County grand jury, which would consider any state charges filed, meets, next month. Gov. Paul Johnson has said murder charges will be filed “if evidence warrants.” . ★ ★ ★ The victims were James Chaney, 21, a.Meridian Negro, and two white New Yorkers, Michael Schwerner, 24, and Andrew Goodman, 20. ADDRESSES RALLY — John Lewis, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, addressed a rally at the African Methodist Episcopal Church in Selma, Ala. last night. The rally touched off a desegregation and voter registration drive scheduled to begin today in this west central Alabama city. Area Accidents Fatal to 8 Rev. King Leads Marchers (Continued From Page One) driven by Stantori C. Smart, 18, of 181 W. Chester, Birmingham. Hie two men, along with Waring’s 17-year-old brother Terry, who is in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital, were standing on Telegraph near Haxel following a minor property damage accident. 25 Are Killed in Weekend State Traffic NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow or flurrios are predicted from eastern Ohio to New Jersey and Massachusetts tonight. ; M will be odder from (he southern Plains to ths Ohio Valley and mlldsr from the northern Plains to the upper Lakes. (Continued From Page One) was killed yesterday when the car in which she was riding went out of control and skidded into the path of another car. Two other nuns were injured in the crash. The three were from the same school that lost three nun teachers in an auto accident near Cadillac in 1963, Salvador DeLaRosa, 41, of Flint, was killed Saturday oh US 23 in Genesee County’s Mundy .Township when his car struck a guard rail on the highway’s exit ramp. Anton Thiel, 54, of Grown was killed yesterday when his car collided head-on with another auto on M37 in Slagle Township of Wexford County. NEAR SAGINAW Harold Efu, 17, of Saginaw was killed yesterday when his car collided with a truck on North Michigan Road near Saginaw. David A. Jennings, 26, of Grotto Polnte Farms and Brace G. Rogers, 20, of Grosso Points Woods, were killed yesterday when their car ran off a street In St. Clair Shores and struck a telephone polo. Paul Boyd, 28, of ■ Dlmondale was killed yesterday when a car in which he was a passenger ran off M43 near Williamston and hit a telephone pole. ... Sr ★ it Orland Fisher, 54, of Farwell was killed yesterday when his car left a rural Clare County road and struck a tree. HITS TREE John Clay, 41, of Brohman, and Cornelius Cobbs, about 60, of Britely, were killed Saturday night when their car hit a tree on M37 north of White Cloud. James Owens Jr., If, of Adrian, was killed Saturday when hit towed car was struck by another car in Lenawee County. Basil DoWltt, SO, of Wayne, was killed Saturday in a two-car collision In Romulus Township near Detroit, Charles Felkey, 19, of Jack-son, was killed Saturday whan his car hit a tree near Jackson. The Waring car had hit the Hopkins vehicle in the rear and both cars were still in the roadway, police said. Smart, who was treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital, told police he s a w Waring’s car, and swerved to miss it. CANT REMEMBER He said he did not remember striking the two pedestrians. Smart’s car was thea hit by a fourth auto driven by Gary R. Course, 2805 Franklin, Bloomfield Township. Smart was scheduled to make a statement at the Oakland SELMA, Ala. W —• A man wearing a National States Rights party uniform attacked Dr. Martin Lather King Jr. today when the Negro leader registered at a previously all-white Selma hoteL King was struck in the right temple and kicked in the groin. The assailant was arrested immediately. County Prosecutor’s Office this morning. *• x The three Seaholm High School students and the Royal Oak man were killed in a near-head-on crash on West Maple near Linden in Birmingham. CRITICAL CONDITION In critical condition at William R. Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak are Robin M. Adair 16, of 1026 Puritan and Bruce Berridge, 17, of 577 Westwood, both of Birmingham. Adair sustained skull fractures, facial cuts and internal injuries. Berridge is being treated for a skull fracture, broken leg and Internal injuries. Henderson, a Seaholm swimming star, was driving the car in which four other teen-agers were riding when it collided with Drothler’s vehicle about 10:20 p.m. Saturday, according to Birmingham police, ★ it it They said Drothler’s east-bound car was traveling about 75 miles per hour when it crossed tho center Hue on a slight curve and hit Henderson’s car.. • told Police I witnesses told police Henderson fold been going about 30 miles per hour. « The Henderson car, thrown ■ back some 60 feet, smeswiped one driven by Fey J. Baupp, 52, of 3925 Mount Vernon, Bloomfield Township. Raupp and his wife, Norma, 43, were treated for Injuries and released from Beaumont. Their 16-year-old son, Thomas, who was in the back seat of the vehicle, wgs the only person Involved who wash't injured, ilr jpj*#' if In an auto-related death, Robert G. Kleffer, $9, Of 189 Nes-bit, Rochester, died Friday night when he suffered a heart attack while driving on Crooks Road in Troy; ■- -* fh His car left the road and struck the Midwest Tackle Co. Shop at the rear of 4114 Crooks, a quarter-mile north of Wattles Road. 'hW I SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. led approximately 200 Negroes to the Selma County Courthouse today in the first step of a voter registration campaign. There were no incidents, ■ it t it it The negroes obeyed Baker’s command and split up into groups before proceeding to the courthouse of this heretofore strictly segregated community. King had returned only a few hours earlier to lead the voter registration campaign and a test of public accommodations facilities. AGREEMENT HEARD Several sources said downtown restaurants had agreed to desegregate. King arrived with his corps of civil rights workers and went into a strategy session for the first step in what he has said would be a massive assault on segregation here. ★ ★ ★ The integration leader, who flew to Montgomery and then traveled the remaining 45 miles by car, said he would take part in the desegregation attempt. With him were the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, a close 'associate in the Southern Christian Lead ership Conference; The Rev. Fred L. Shuttles worth of Cincinnati, head of the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights, and SCLC affiliate,>and the Rev. Andrew Young and the Rev. Bernard Lee of the SLCL staff in Atlanta. MAINTAIN LAW Meanwhile 4 Selma’s public safety director, Wilson Baker, said he intends to maintain law and order in the face of the Negro voter drive. Baker said he had 26 men ready for action if needed. In addition, the Dallas County Sheriff’s Office said' it had' all full-time men and others. described as possemen on standby. State troopers also were on standby, but Baker said: “I don’t think we’ll need them.” ■ ★ ★ ★ Baker was obviously apprehensive over a possible clash of segregationists who had pledged to harrass the Negroes in their voter registration efforts. A civil rights rally was told Sunday night that restaurants were prepared to desegregate in a surprise response to the inter-gration campaign. “They’re going to feed you,” the Rev. James Bevel, one of King’s assistants, told Negroes Sunday night at a church rally, where he urged them to test downtown restaurants. Bevel and another source said that the restaurant owners had agreed to serve Negroes in, compliance with the Civil Rights Act of 1964. H__ - and mm 1PP. I Happy land Shows which last year furnished rides for the fair LAYOUTOFRIDES Knowles Smith, Chamber of Commerce executive 'director, noted the layout of the rides would be similar to that used last year. V There also would be food and game concessions operated by community service groups, he said in a letter to the commission. “In order that we may facilitate our advance planning and preparation this year, we are presenting this early request for permission to hold the Village Fair 1965 in Shain Park and the street areas involved last year,” he said. ★ it Further details are to be worked out by the chamber committee for approval by city administrators. >• BENEFICIAL “It is our belief that a tastefully conducted village fair is beneficial to the community in many ways and would particularly augment Birmingham's observance of Michigan Week 1965,” Knowles said. BLOOMFIELD HILLS—An introduction to the natural history of amphibians and reptiles will be covered in a new 10-week class for youngsters 12 through President Plank Visit to Oregon on Feb. 15 ASTORIA, Ore. OP- President Johnson will visit the Astoria area Feb- 15, State Sen. Dan Thiri, D-Astoria, said today. Thiel said he has no details of the presidential itinerary but that chief purpose of the trip is an inspection of the new jobs corps training center at Tongue Point, off the northern Oregon coast. (Continued From Page One) him as a delegate from Oakland County to the State Constitutional Convention, was elected chairman in 1963. ★ it , Although Romney never publicly announced a choice for the chairmanship then, it was understood in party ranks th a t Elliott was expected to get the job for managing the political campaign that gave the state its first Republican governor in 14 years. CLEARS WAY Romney cleared the way for Elliott's election by telling then Chairman George Van Peursem 'he did not want him to run again. The weekend switch to Mrs. Peterson, who was twice elected vice chairman and served for about seven months last year as assistant national GOP chairman, came with lightning-like suddenness. Lockwood declared his support for Mrs. Peterson while attending a meeting of the Republican State Central Committee and the word quickly filtered out to all party leaders. ★ h it " As a result ‘Alfred La Porta of Staiidish, chairman, of the 10th Congressional District Republican Committee, stepped up efforts he had begun several weeks ago to win the state chairmanship. OTHER LEADERS Other party leaders also began trying to recruit support for either Mrs. Peterson, former Kent County GOP chairman Walter RuBsell or Macomb County Chairman WflUam McLaughlin. Sometime Saturday the governor apparently became convinced Elliott’s position was seriously undermined. Young Viet Generals Get Cabinet Posts SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — South Viet Nam’s young generals took a more open hand in the direction of the government toddy as three of them were reported named to posts in Premier Tran Van Huong’s previously all-civilian Cabinet. The government also moved to step up the war effort by giving its ministrips power to draft personnel and requisition property. ★ Sr it Reliable sources said Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Thleu became deputy premier and took over the defense ministry from Huong. The air force commander, Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, became minister of youth and sport, the army security chief, Brig. Gen. Llnh Quang Vien, was made minister o( information. , r ' ,: Thleu #nd Ky were leading members of the “Young Turk" who have been waging a prolonged but so far ineffective campaign to oust Huong. it it it The premier also chose a new minister of finance, Huynh Van Dao. He has been civilian chief of the Defense Ministry cabinet and is considered a financial specialist. * * ★ In the measures to increase the war effort, ministries were given power to draft personnel for up to one year and to requisition movable property for up to six months and real estate for up to three years. SEEK INCREASE U.S. officials have been pressing for an increase of 100,000 men in the Vietnamese armed forces. The government now has 015,000 men under arms, including paramilitary forces and police. Some top American officials have said they believed the Vietnamese economy and population could afford an additional million men under arms, although the army this large could probably not be raised. ★ it it ‘ Draft dodging has been a major problem. Young men get exemption by enrolling in schools and universities or by going abroad. group of generals who dissolved High National Council Dec. the 20 and nearly caused the government to collapse. The council had acted as s provisional legislature. AGREEMENT PRICE Hie military reportedly insisted on Cabinet posts as Its price for tho agreement which ended the crisis resulting from the December purge, Military officers dominated the government from the overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem,in November 1963, until Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the commander of the Vietnamese armed forces, resigned the premiership Aug. 27 under public pressure. There was no imaisdiste reaction front Buddhist leaders THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18*^965 Headed byRussian D$kgation Poland (AP) | II Headed by the Soviet Unix's new leaders, die top mm of tfac Soviet bloc converged on Warsaw today for a high-level meet- Official announcements said file. Communist rulers would meet Tuesday as foe political adviswy committee of the Warsaw Pact — communism’s conn* terpart of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. ‘ . * * * Soviet Communist party Secretary Leonid L' Brezhnev and Premier Alfixei N. ' Kosygin ISP Nip Cold* imd Sore Threats WithThese Squibb’Products stmisi beaded the Soviet delegation on, their first trip abroad since the ouster of Nikita Khrushchev Iasi October.' ;t/JJ/44l Informed sources said Brezhnev and |Cosygin stomped in Minsk Sunday night.. There Was speculation that they met in the Western Soviet city with Polish party „leader' padyslaw Gomul- ka and Romanian party chief saw meeting, Gheorghe preparation 4oT nwdf' W PART ! Gomulka and GheoTghiu-DeJ would viet Union’raplif with ftommu-mst China comes up at the War- Red Guard forced to lake Two West BERLIN (UPl) - Two East forced a third Communist policeman to ferry them at gunpoint across a lake to freedom in West Berlin. Western officials said the two i escapees, a 19-year-old sergeant and a 21-year-old private, commandeered a patrol boat and ordered its driver to cross 'the Niederneuendorfer Lake, f V The man at the wheel was allowed to return to "the East ered fused IH| i I The Poles ard ousting the Chinese from the ihtcma-tionalCtommunist movement. The COnmiuiusts sny they are meeting to discuss the proposed NATO multilateral .nuclear force which the Soviet Union charges poses a threat to peace in .Europe, However, internal tnant for the presedt. With the exception of West Germany, the proposal has not won acceptance among the Western allies and last week Turkey, notified the United States It Would not participate. Other Communist leaders tending the meeting were Ehst German party chief Wall bricht, Bulgarian Premier-party 'chief TodOr Zhivkov, Hungarian aw problems Within the Communist 1 Premier-party cfaief/ Janos Ka-movement are expected to loom ions of Czechoplo- B MwtMM imenPast21 1IADDER IRRITATION large at the gathering; The U.S.-sponsored plain for a ] mixed-manned surface fleet equipped to fire nuclear-tipped! Polar is missiles appears dor- j Spectrocin-Tt Throat Lozenge: Antibiotics reduce bacteria and sore throat pain. $1 ’■ pa«|c. 10's. 1 79' Build Up Resistance ‘ Theragran’ Vitamins $7.45 Pack Of 100's 549 Build up the-, family's resistance to colds by giving 'em- Theragran Vitamin, and' Two Car-Truck Crashes Kill 7 in New Mexico . LORDSBURG, N.M. (AP) -Seven personh were killed Sunday in two car-truck collisions which occurred within 10 feet of each other on U.S. 7M0 in southeastern New Mexico. State police said wreckage from the first accident was being cleared away when the second collision occurred. - ★ ★ ★ , Killed in the first wreck were William E. Whitmire, 27; his mother, Ethyl Whitmire, 52, and his son, William Jr., 3, all of Liberty, Tex. - Dead as a result of the second accident were Martha J. Spencer, 30, Wichita, Kah.; her son, Jody, 7; James D. Bass, about 15, Wichita, and an unidentified teen-age girl. The Common Market is the best , custofoer for Pakistan exports. TRAPPED by (to changes in year Be sure you’re getting eveiy advantage the rules allow in your tax returns. Let onr staff COMPLI figure ' your tax. ggygjj Chances are they can .save you enough to pay the small fee involved! We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. */» *# moke any error* that sect you any penalty of Interest, HR America's qest Tax Sarvlca with Over 800 Offices 20 E^T HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekdays) S A.M. to I P.M. NO Sat. and Sun. 8 to 8 - FE 4-9225 TOUR NEWS QUIZ The Fontiae Press I an nary 18, 1965 PARI ! - NATIONAL AND INTERNATION Al Give yourself 10 points tor each correct .answer. in the Inaugural |R| %mA«fMa 1 The Presidential Oath used ceremony comes from . a-the Constitution b-an 1836 law c-Oeorge Washington 2 Prom the time of Andrew Jackson to now. the Presidential Oith has been administered by the a-Senate Majority Leader b-Houne Speaker c-Chief Justice Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct {answer. President Johnson asked for changes in our immigration laws. At present, we admit immigrants mainly according to their .... a-educatlon; b-akills; c-nationality (a) Soviet Premier plans visit here LAND (b) communist terrorists worry the Philippines i President Johnson’s request for |1.6 billion to aid education is aimed mostly at helping . a-colleges and universities b-ohlldren of the poor o-ralse teacher salaries Former Senator Barry Goldwater recommended that the Republicans chbose.as their National Chairman to replace Dean Burch after hie resignation. a-Richard M. Nixon b-Ohlo GOP Chairman Ray Bliss c-former President Dwight Elsenhower 2... (c) Rock island and Union Paoiflo agreed to merge 7.... (d) Senate to probe dangers to privacy A (e) seeks more immigrants PART II - WORDS III*THi NEWS take 4 points tor each word that you can match with its correct meaning.* 1 competitive a-foretelling evil 2.....reactor b-fee) sorry S,....omlnoua o-based on rivalry 4 avert d-atomic “fomace" 6 regret e-keep from happening (f) ■ new team tor tour years (g) longshoremeo 9,,,., struck 4.... GOP (h) International Hy- v (to drologieal Decade begins t 5..... (1) National Committee meets Jan. 22 10... RART III. NAMES IN THE NEWS [Take 6 points for names that you can oorrsotly match with the oluea. (J) 16 power plants now in operation in U.& 1.....Norodom Sihanouk 2...Luther Terry VajtoiW'r 8..Lorn* Lockwood «..Donovan Ward t...Elsaku SKtO Cam* •-Chief of State* bodUa . b-new Chief JuBtiOS* Arisons Supreme Court o-Premier* Japan d-President, American Medical Association e-U.S. Surgeon General HOW DO YOU RATE! (Some Eeob Side of Quit Separately) m 91 is IMpelim -TOP SCORES II to IP point* • Excellent. PI to 10 point! • Good. 41 to 70 point! > Psla 40or Under???- HPeuai VSL XIV, No. 17 ® VEC, Inc., Madtaon< j/Wla Thh Quit li paifw (lie educational ftogram which TMi Newqmper fumlihei to School! Iitthl* area It Stimulate Interact In National and World Attain « M eld J# Developing Good Cltlzsmhlp. . ‘ liye This Practice Examination.1 STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material Per Exams. ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIZ $01 in IN 10*1 NNH 8*1 IN IM IZIIN10MNAS N 111 JLHVd ' too In In in Itot III JUIVd mm £ inn- OPEN M0N.M nil. till DAILY MM ,.HS.-,tn wsmsaaassa •-Drawer Chests Choice ef 3 Smart Finishes Maple-Walnut-Antique White $39.95 Value -NOW P 5-drawer chest for the bedroom ito beautiful Antique white with gold trim finish or maple or walnut, fully assembled, center guide drawers slide .smoothly, evenly, without binding. Small delivery charge. Use Blatter than shown. Layaway-Phone FE 8-6839 SIMMS 25 50UTH Saginaw Street STORE Hurry To This Sale! One And Two of a Kind, More of Some, Few of Others—All at SAVINGS! Coma'son our clearance items — moat are brand neW models, tome are demonstrators, seme are Trade-ins —but all at Simm* guarantied low prices. '_&, oncea-year SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE Of PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS KODAK Color Film Processing Mailed Direct to Your Home 35 Per Roll « ito 282 Finest processing available genuine Kodak at discount, prices. Choice of 8mm roll, 35mm 20 exposure or 127 super slides. iritc 1 IMM MAOAZIHE PROCESSING.... SSMM 36-EXP. PROCESSINO...... Genuine ‘ANSC0-CADET ll> Flash Camera Set 528 $9.95 Value Takes block . 'n while snap*, color pics or slides. Fixed focul for sharper pictures. With case, batteries and Him. , FIT MOST CAMERAS m Electronic Flash Set Simms Price 'Gold Crest' electronic flash unit fits most 35mm cameras. Battery or AC powered. $1 holds. 'ARCUS AUTRONIC-II’ 35mm Cameras With flash and case aufoitmtlc electronic ey* with ' f2.8 coaled center lens. Rapid crank wind. (Ill Argus 1144 All Electtto.Power 8aum Z-0-0-M ivie Cameras FI49.se ■■i Complete 'With CDS electric eye, slow motion, F 1.9. power zoom lens, zoom-coup!»d view finder and trigger action pistol grip. $1 holds. $ Worlds Smallest Table Model TRANSISTOR Table Radio $29.96 Stller 'Panasonic' miniature .radios sound like a full site table ItXXMr Top 'optni to a com-partment (or Clj)ar«t*s, |«w«l-ry, etc, Complete with bol* •tries. St Midi, M North Saginaw Strati SIMMS!'! PJL*T SIMMS Tantoyltorti 9a.in.to6 p.m,: mmm effect twice u men* women u men end me* meke yon tense end nervous from too frecuent, burning or ltchlne urlnettenbothde»endnielit.Sec*nderu*, you me* lose sleep end suffer from Head, achee, Backache end feel old, tired, depressed. In such irritation, C78TKX usuell* brings fast, relexing comfort b* curbing lrritetlng germs in strong. ecld Brine And b* analgesic peln relief. Get OYSTICX et druggist*. Wei better tut. RSfilL If-1"*1; lliese Values For Today & Tuesday At SIMMS Bw *mart, bo thrtfty—como to Simm whoro tbo Savings art Nifty ... and •tpocially on tho*o Today and Tuwtday Only tpocial*. Wn rosorvo fho right to limit quantitin*. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Ole Fashion POTS ’n PANS In Modem STAINLESS or ALUMINUM Here ora just a few of the better quality Stainless Steet and Aluminum cooking wares at nearly Vi price hare at Simms. Come, see our big .selection. , < , , 1-QT. SAUCE PAN 99 Aluminum pan-complete with cover. Famous brand.... ‘TEFLON’ GRIDDLE Easy clean, no stick cooking. II x'11-Inch.......... 3-QT. MIX BOWLS 129 Stainless steel bowl in largo .capacity.... BAKE-CAKE PAN Stainless steel pan Is 9Vf*" square, Easy clean..... 99* 1-QT. MIX BOWLS .'Stainless steel bowl Is easy to .keep dean...; 21/2-QT.TEA KETTLE Stainless steel tea kettle. Easy fill and - * pour.,.,,... >|MI CHICKEN FRYER Stainless steel fryer complete with cover.......v... 6-QT. MIX BOWL Largest capacity In stainless steel t 69 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Galvanized 20-QALLDN GARBAGE CANS With Cover |86 Regulation size approved for city and township pick-up's. Side drop carrying hadlet. Umlf 2. . U.S. Post Office Approved Nt^ l Gatoaaized Steel Rural Mail Box 19x9x6 Inch size box With movable signal arm. Galvanized to resist the weqther. Save at Simms. 2« SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Leave It To Simms To Bring Names Like These At Such Low Prices! First Quality "Cannon’ or "Fieldcrest’ Spreads or Drapes i Choice At Only Drape! and spreads are of 100% woven potion — fully washable. Choice of 45 or 90 Inch size drapes or full and bunk size spreads. Pick from a variety of stripes, checks, plaide and solid colors. 17x22 Inch Six* BED PILLOWS 81.21 Value -laoh- n Soft and plump pillows for restful iteep. Shredded foam rubber, colorful floral ticking. American Made 22x44-lnoh Beth Towels Qenulne 'Dundee' thick end’ thinly terrytloth towels In gleaming whRe. Approximately 22 x <4 inch site. SIMMS!! «S 71 / K i $QUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 196$ Chicdgo Banker Dies ^CHICAGO (AP) - David G. Stall, <2, investment banker and former governor of the Chicago M&west Stock Exchange, d$ed Saturday. Skall also was a farmer, president of the -Geve-. land Stock Exchange.' i Eighty-seven hurricanes resulting'in an average of 111 deiths a year have struck the United States between 1915-63. (Admttamai) (AUverlitrmtnt) ;Tormenting Rectal Itch • Stopned In Minutes Promptly New York, N. Y. (Si Ctae of the most common turns is a condition kno “itching piles.” It is m)»st embarrassing for the victim during the day and especially aggravating it night. \ J No matter what you’ve used vfithout results— here’s good nfews. For the first time, science has found il new healing substance with the astonishing ability, to promptly stop the burning itch and pain. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids -without surgery. Medical science has proved this substance imoduees a remarkably effective rate of healing. Its germ-killing properties also help prevent infection. . . I In one hemorrhoid case after atoother"very striking improve- New Healing Subatande That i Itching and Pam of Pfle* ment” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. This improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of months I Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ pration. The secret is this new healing |tance(Bio-Dyne®) — discovery of a world-famous research institution. This sub-, stanceis now obtainable in Ointment or suppository form known as, Preparation Jf®. Ask for Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry if away from homej or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Available at all firijg counters. Chicago B Rate CHICAGO (AP) - The baby boom is a bust in .Chicago and some say ' the declining niimber of births is due to a stepped-up birth control, program. Others aren’t so sure. , •. s. • j Recent statistics show the number of births has dropped nearly 17 per cent, from 98,144 in 1959 to an estimated' 82,000 last year, although the city’s population remained stable. “The children born during the baby boom of 1946 are just now coming to .the, age where they Will .'be jiroductive,” saciologist Donald J. Bogue, 47, head of the University of Chicago’s Community and Family Study;Center, said Sunday. “S6, if . anything, the birth rates should be holding steady or . going up. • * “The rate is unmistakably declining, and the increased use of family planning is unmfe- Tuesday Nite 5 /til 9 and Wednesday 9:30 /til 5:30 only I Genuine Mink PILLBOXES 88 Reg. 39,98 Rich, lustrous, and glamorous mink-sides at this extraordinary low price. If you've always wanted* a mink hat this is the time to get it . . . this price may never be so law. Choose from\ Autumn Haze, Cerulepm or White: V . *fvrs lob«ll«d aj to country of origin Millinery Dept. .. Third Floor \ takably the reason,” Bogue paid. ‘ ; '-!•*- A MYSTERY But to Dr. Samuel L. Andel-man, Board of Health commissioner, the dropping birth rate is a mystery that needs further study. “There’s no complete answer to the riddle,” he said. '“As far as we can tell, part of it may be due to movement of families from the city to the suburbs, but that doesn’t account for the entire drop; ; “Of,course, it may also indicate that more of the married couples are using birth control measures,” Dr. Andelman said. “There?s A multiplicity of factors involved and it needs more study.” ** • v - A spokesman for Chicago’s Cana Conference, a Roman Catholic group that sponsors premarital information p r o-grams, said an investigation of the declining1 births is under -study. He said no official comment would be available until the study is completed. ‘NO QUESTION’ * > Jane C. Browne, head of the Planned Parenthood Association of Chicago, said the drop-off means “there’s no question that more people are using birth control devices.” The association’s 18 centers last year provided 1,000 persons — most of them on relief — with birth control devices and information, she said. “The number has doubled in the last two years and tripled since 1958.” Mrs. Browne estimated that “close to 90 per cent of the women on public assistance in Chicago are’using birth control devices and have not had another pregnancy since coming to planned parenthood. “We’ve touched over SO.OOO homes in one way or another — especially in low income families.” SLUM AREAS Working along with the, planned parenthood program, Bogue’s family study center has concentrated since 1962 on information programs in slum areas. “We provide specific birth / I OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION READY CASH Jf • . . ' / \ ■ /, for Your Home Improvements or ENLARGEMENT V % I Voai up proved llentei van handle all detail• I'oi vnu EDERAL SAVINGS 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC 1A I.Luwronoo If,-Pontiac . * 351 N. Matn-MIlfoid ^ 407 M«l» 4414 DM# Hwy.-Divyton Pln». f t 02 W. Maid* Ut> 471 W. Ireadwey-Uk® OHe« 8790 Ortpnvlll# Rd„ V Cur. M-lS-CI«rlc.ton X control information to the people at'alllevelS and all ages,” jhe said. “We evep have a booklet for teen-agers,” ! L* ' Chicago s birth decline is more encouraging, Dr. Bague said, because the city “had, a large number of migrants from Mississippi, Arkansas and,Ten-nessee —both white and Negro — coming in fiom the highest fertility areas in the country.K French Archbishop Dies , LYON, France (AP) - Pierre CardinatGerlier, 85, archbishop of ty® and primate of Gaul, died Sunday. Before becoming a ^ ifp clRpiteWi*' practiced law in Paris from 1901 to 1215. He was knmjjb in France for having spved ftiny Jewish children i m IGS NOIZZ li SAGINAW JANUARY SAVINGS on PANASONIC RADIOS WORLD'S SMALLEST TABLE RADIO This miniature table radio is no“ longer than a' lead pencil yet has amazingly big sound and vibrant .tone and even has. a jewel box in topi • Powered by three economical penlite batteries. PANASONIC 9-TRANSISTOR-FM-AM RADIO IN LEATHER R This ultra powerful fM-AM portable gives superb reception. Has 4*^ speaker and earphone jack. Comes with batteries and earphone. \ - .v PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT REAR IF STORE PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • Up to 3 Years to Pay • 90 Days Same fls Cosh OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS Til 9 , Appliance Buyers, Ollie Fretter Says, "Deal Miss This Sate” I’ve gone and DONE IT AQAIN, SLASHED MY PRICES TO THE DOME, AND THEN I’M 0FFERINQ AN EXTRA DASH BONUS TO YOU THIS WEEK TO MAKE YOU COME IN AND BUY AT FRETTER’S. COME IN, SELECT ANY APPLIANCE, TV OR STEREO, IN ANY OP MY STONES. MAKE YOUR DEAL AT MY LOW LOW SALE PRICE, THEN PRESENT THE COUPON AND 0ET THE ADDITIONAL DIS00UNT ON THE ITEM YOU’VE PURCHASED. HOW CAN YOU LOSE?* BONUS COUPON Mara BONUS COUPON BONUS COUPONK«9BONUS COUPON R THIS Q0UP0N WORTH SI THIS C0UP0RWORTH $10 THIS COUPON WORTH $5 on the purchase ot any port, tv er port, stereo. 1 coupon only at timo of sale. Good through Jan. 21. THIS COUPON WORTH $8 on the purchase of any console tv or sterao, dishwasher. 1 coupon only ot timo of solo. Good through Jan. 21. on purchase of ony washer, dryer, or rango. 1 coupon only at time of solo. Good through Jon. 21. $12 on purehaao of any refrigerator, freezer, or Otter tv. I coupon only at time of tala. Good through Jan. 21. Maytag Sq. Tub Washer. Floor qodtl. $98 Emerson 23” 3-Way Combination tv with amim Radio-Stereo- Phono Reduced to $188 1 2-cu-ft Westmghouse Refrigerator. Extra large Cro»e-Top Freexer. . •178 A fow Uft 1 9" Porlabl* TV *98 23" Sylvania Walnut Comole TV .. $178 Doluxe 2-Cycle Hamilton Washer $179 RCA Color TV Pre -Year Model ’298 Loot Call on Clock Radios Sava Up to 40% PORTABLE TV BUY! FABULOUS STEREO VALUE! RCA VICTOR RCA Victor PORTABLE TV "VICTROLA”* CONSOLETTE it All wood cabinet. ★ Two 6* x 9* speaker*. ★ 80-20,000 cps Frequency Range. ★Plays all 4 speeds. ★ Diamond stylus. ★ Audiophile controls. ★ Newl; Grid VHF Tuner RCA Power ★ 18,000-volt Sportabout Chassis (design average) ★ Top-front "Golden Throat” sound ★ Dependable RCA Space Age Seeled Circuitry GET FRETTERS LOW, LOW PRICE BUDGET TERMS RADIO BARGAIN! 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO BY RCA VICTOR ★Sparkling 6-translstor “Pow-erllft” performance with this deluxe Pockett* ★Gift-packed with earphone, battery and carrying case. Special Low Price PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Va Ml. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. » On* Mil# North of Mirada Nil* FI 1*1081 OPEN DAILY 10-9, SUN. 11 to 6 NO MONIY DOWN — UP TO IS MONTH! TO PAY FERN0ALE STORE-201 W. I MILE-LI T-44W y , )i Jiuywi i „ " Open Mon. thru Frl, 9iM to till «* tilt. • te •,, laiMMHMMMHMMMMMMMHMMM«MMM«||MMMMMMMMMMMMM««MMIIMMMM««M««MM|lM««i I jj ';/■>' i ■ ' I'lIK PONTIAC JMIHSSv MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965 m U i !i Pi BE HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN Because well be taking our '‘storewide inventory and preparing'? {or this great event! Waite's will be CLOSED TOMORROW 'TIL ; H 5p.m. ' f r-r1!. ...... v" Just 4 Value-Packed Hours to REALTY Save! Don't Miss OutK "OPEN TOMORROW 5 'TIL 9 P.M. - - Sorryno mail, no phone, no CO.D.'s, no holds, no returns ^ALISALES WILL BE FINAL • £ Qn some items intermediate mark-downs have been taken; Closed Tuesday -til 5 PMjYeparirig for this Great Event-Shop 5 to 9 P.M. Limited Quantities • Hundreds of Mark-Downs ♦ tremendous Savings • On All 6 Big Floors • No Need To Carry Cash ... Charge Yours. M LADIES' SPORTSWEAR -Third Floor Misses' Wool Vests, White Only, Were 4,99 ........ 2 for 3.00 Wool Jumpers. Sizes 6-16, Were 14.99 to 19.99.........6.00 Misses' Blouses, Were 6.99 and 7.99 ...... .A.',......,.....3.99 Misses' Wool Shells and Blouses, Were 9-99.».X,.............. .5.99 Velvet Skirts Sizes 10 to 18, Were 11.99... ♦ « Y ............ 6.00 Stretch Slacks Were 12,99 ..........i A......7........ .8.00 Misses' Wool Slacks Were 7.99 . . ....... •.. \•. .....• - • 3 00 Misses' Poor Boys Sweaters Were 5.99 .. .. t. ,.V• * ..... • • 2 00 Wool and Mohair Cardigans Were 12.99 to 16.99 .A. ...,....... .8 99 Wool and Mohair Slipovers Were 11.99 to 14.99 .............. .8.99 Cardigan Sweaters Were 8.99 to 10.99 .......\.. ..,3.97 Misses' Lined Wool Capris, Were 7.99.......V....... .4.99 Misses Lined Wool Capris, Were 7.99..... \,......... 3.99 Misses Proportioned Corduroy Slacks, Were 3.99 ..\...... 2.99 Reversible Ski Parkas, Were 11.99 ........... \. 8.99 FAMOUS MAKE SKI PANTS Reg. 15.00 Reg, 20 00 Reg. 25.00 $10°° $i333 $](53o Choose from a wide assortment of colors Charge You s. Famous Make SKI JACKETS Reg. 5.99 Reg 17 99 Reg, 20.00 $399 »ip.%34 Reg. 25.00 * Reg. 30 00 $1667 $2000 . Choosa .from 0 wide Assortment of colors and sizes. Charge Yours. - "LADIES DRESSES, COATS -Third Floor Misses' ZipTOUt All-Weather Coats, Sizes'3-5-11, Were 24.99 . . 12.00 Double Knit 3-Pc. Suits Were 39.99 to 45.00...i..... i----30.60 Double Knit 3-Pc. Sutes Were 49.99 to 59.99 ......... 35.00 Assorted Better Dresses Were 22.99 to 25.00............... .18.00 Assorted Better presses Were 30.00 to 35 00 ............. 20.00 Assorted Better Dresses Were 17.99..........1.........' — .12,00 Misses' ond Half Sizes Daytime Dresses Were 3.99............2.00 Professional Uniforms Were 8.99 and 9.99 . ;. . :........ 5,00 Assorted Car Coats Were 25.00 to 29.99 . . . ............ 16.99 Assorted Suburban Car Coats Were 29.99 to 39.99 .......23.00 Opossum Collar Tweed Coat, Size 8, Was 69.99.............. 58.00 Mink Trimmed Coats Were 99.00 ........................... 72.00 Mink Trimmed Coats Were 185.00, Size TO ..........139.00 Assorted Untrimmed Coats Were 49.99 to 59.99 ............ 30.00 Assorted Junior Coats Were 29.99 to 39.99 ................ 24.00 Famous Make Coats Sizes 8-20 — Were 79.99 to 85.00........68.00 Corduroy All Season Coats Were 17.99 ............ 12.00 MISSES, JRS. & HALF SIZE DRESSES R»g. 14 9/< Reg to 12 99 Reg. 6.99 FLOOR LENGTH FORMALS Reg 29 99 Reg. 35 00 Reg. to 45 00 $8°° $2400 $3000 $10°° $goo $4°° Wide assortment' of styles, sixes ond colors fo choose from. ASSORTED WOMEN'S SHOES Reg. 6.99 to 18.99 $490,o$1290 Choose from this wide assortment of Dress, Loafers, Slocked heels, in Hi, ond Mid heels. Choice of calfskins, patents, suedes. Nationally Advertised. Women's Shoes ... Street Flodr FASHION ACCESSORIES -Street Floor Wool Lacs Mantillia, Were 3.00 ..................... ............1.50 Ladies' Sequin Jackets, Were 35.00 .............................19.00 Natural Mink Boa, Was 49.99.............................. 33.00 Fringe Stoles, Were 5.99 .............. v........................2.44 Fur Ear Warmers, Were 2.00................................. 1.33 Mohair Ear Warmers, Were 1.00 . ..,... ............50 Orion Shrug's, Were 3.00......................................... 2.00 Fish Net Stoles, Were 1.00.........................................50 Orion Knit Hoods, Were 1.00........................................50 Mohair Scarfs, Were 4.00......................................... 2.88' Leather Palm Driving Gloves, Were 2.00 ..........................1.00 Orion Mittens, Were 2.00...................................*.... 1.00 Ear Warmers, Were 1.00.......................................... .66 Wool Lined Leather Gloves, Were 7.00 ..“........,.........4,88 Fur Lined Leather Gloves, Were 7.00..................... 4.88 Lined Leather Mid-Arm Length Stretch Gloves, Were 5.00.. 2.97 Lined Letathe* Shortie Stretch Gloves, Were 4.00 ....... 2.00 Leather Change Purses, Were 2.00 ....,.vV....... ,i..TiVtiOO Leather Wallets, Were 5.95 .... •.. *»«> i,.... • >•••'... 2.00‘ Leather Wallets, Were 7.50................................ 3.001 Leather Wallets, Were 8.95 ....................... 3.50 Clutch Purses, Were 6.99 and 7.99 .............i,.:.X.... 4,00 Assorted Handbags, Were 7.99 to 10.99............... 2.00 Leather Handbags, Were 15.99 to 26.0Q................. 7.00 Beaded Earrings and Necklaces, Were 1.00..........*. 3 for 1 ;00 Pin and Earring Set, Were 5.00 ........*..........i2.00 Gold Pins, Were 2.00.........■*•........;... 1.00 Pevvter Pins, Were 2,00 .,.... *. .. .......... .* 1.33 Rhlnestope Pins and Earrings and Netjklacos, Were 2.00....... h 1.00 MEN'S WEAR VALUES -Street Floor Men's Tie and Sock Sets, Were 2.95.................... Tv1..... .1.66 Famous Brand Colored'Dress Shirts, Were 4.50 and 5.00.............. 2.00 _Mnn's Jiffies Slippers. Were 5.95 ........ .. ■ 1.50 Men's.Leather Palm Driving GloVes, Were 44)0.7,..:...........777.. .1.88 Men's Wool Scarfs, Were ~.50 . . .. ......... ............1.00 Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 4.00 to 5.95 ; . i i. i..... 300 Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 4.00 to 5.95 ............ 1.50 Vyellia Spoil Shirts, Were 18.95................... i., .9.00 Men's Cotton Slacks, Were 4.99 . .. . . f . . . ...... 1.50 Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 3,99 ..... ............. 7.00 Men's Long Sleeve Shirt Joe's, Were 5.00 . , y.......... 2.50 Men's Long Sleeve Flannel Shirts, Were 6.95 %........... 4.00 Famous Brand Short Sleeve BanLon Shirts, Were 8.95 ........ 6.00 Famous Brand Long Sleeve Ban Lon Shirts, Were 10.95...H . . 6.00 Men's Wool Sport Coats, Were -4.95 ... ................. 18.00 Men's Wool Sport Coats, Were, 29.95 to 35.00 .. ?......... .22.00 Men's„Winter jackets, Were 19.95 ........ ...........14.00 Men's Winter Jackets, Were 29.95 to 39.95 ................ 21.00 Men's Ski Jackets, Were 10.99 to 15.99... 9.00 Men's Jackets, Were 24.00 to 47.95.......................17.00 LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS -Second Floor Assorted Styles Woman's Quilted Robes, Broken Sizes. Reg. to 15.00 . Vi OFF Nylon One Piece Syits for Sleep or Play. Reg., 2.99 ..... ... 1.99 Imported Pima Cotton Sleepwear, Reg. 8.99 to 14.99 . ... . .. .. .... . '/s-OFF Famous Make Cotton Pcints, Reg. 3. for 1.87 .l, . .... 3 for 1.00 Famous Make Nylon Slips, Were 6.Q0 to 9.00 *> ..... *.. Vi OFF Famous Make Bras Broken Sizes, Were 1.59....... ^ .. .....50 Peter Pan Contour Bras, Were 3.95....................2.99 CHILDREN'S VALUES, Second Floor Infants' Vinyl Pants, Were 4 for 79c...................................4 for .40 Infonts' Sample Sets Assorted Styles, Were 2.99 ...........................1.99 Infants' All Nylon Shawls, Were5.99 .. •,............ ...........3.99 Infants' Bunting Sets. Were 3.99........................................... 2.00 Infants' Pram Suits, Were 5.99 ... ........................................3.00 .Infants' Sleeping Bags, Were 1.99 . ..(......................................50 Infants' Diaper Sets, Were 2.99................................. 2 fpr3.00 Toddlers Corduroys, Were 1.69 to 3.99.........................Vi OFF Toddlers' Training Pdnts White, Were 69c ........................... 3 for .97 Toddlers Corduroy Jumper Dress, Were 5.99 . ............................... 3.88 Toddlers' Snow Suits, Were 8.99 to 14.99................................... 7.00 Boys' Thermal Underwear, Were 1.59..................................66 Girls' Stretch Pants, Were 2.99............................................2.00 Girls Fleece lined Stretch Pants, Were 4.99.......1........................3.00 Boys' Nylon Hooded Ski Parka, Were 10.99...................................6.99 Girls' Zipout Pile Lined Coats, Were 16.99.................................9.00 Girls' Zip-Out Pile Lined Coats, Were 14.99................................ 7.00 Girls' Subteen Dacron & Cotton Jumpers, Were 7.99..........................4.00 Girls' Blguses, Were 1.99 to 3.99 . :........................ Vi OFF Girls' Hip Stitched Skirts, Were 7.99........................... *.........5.00 Girls' Subteen Dresses, Were 8.99 to 14.99 ..............................,.3.00 ' Boys' Caps, Were 1.99.........................................................50 Boys' Wool Sweaters, Were 7.99 to 9.99 ... .............................. 3.00 Boys' Mohair Sweaters, Were 10.99...........................•..............4.00 Boys' Knit Shifts, Were 3.98............................................... 2.00 Boys' Sport Shirts, Were 2.99......................................... ... 1.00 Boys' Briefs pnd T-Shirts, WSre 3 for 1.45 ... .......................3 for 1.00 Boys' Jackets, Were 10.99................ .................................5.00 Boys' All-Weather Coats, Were 14.99........................................ 7.00 Girls' Reversible All-Weather coats, Were 7.99 .... ................ 5.00 Girls' 3 to 6x Dresses, Were 5.99'to f0.99... .................... ..... '/jOFF Boys' 3-Pc. Corduroy Sets, Were 5.99 .. ...................................3.88 Boys' ond Girls' Mittens, Were 1.00..........................................-25 Girls' Handbags Assorted Styles, Were 1.00 to 3.50.......................Vi OFF Girls Mohair Sweaters, Were 10.99 .........................................5 00 Girls Coats, Assorted styles, Were 14.99 . ................................9.00 Girls' Coats, Sizes 7 to 14 and Subleens, Were 25.00 ..................... 11.00 Fabrics, Linens, Domestics -Fourth Floor Gingh’am Plaids, Were 1.00..................................2 yds. I‘.00 Suiting Fabric, Were 1.99............................. y..88 yd. Sports Wear Fabric, Were 1.99 ....... ..........................88yd. Crfepe, Were 1.99 .................................88 yd. Blend Dress Fabric, Were 2.99................................. . 1.88 yd. Rayon Acetate Double Knits, Were 2.29.................. 1.17 yd. Rayon Acetate Hannel, Were 2.29............................... 1.17yd. Wool and Wool Blends, Were 2.99................................1.47 yd. Wool and Wool Blends, Were 3.99 ...............................1.97 yd. Wool and Wool Blends, Were 4.99................................ 2.47yd. Acetate Prints, Were 1.49 .......... ............................67 yd. Wool and Acetate Fabric, Were'2.99 ... .....................88yd.# 27-inch Octagon Rugs, Were 3.99 ... ..............................1.47 24x42-inch Rugs, Were 4.99...................................... 26-inch Round Rug, Were 4.99......................................2.47 ‘Foam Rubber Pillows, Were 6.99 .............................. 3.88 Dacron Pillows, Were 4.99 ......... ...........................2.88 Jacquard Towels Bath Size, Were 1.99 .............. .................88 Jacquard Towels Hand Size, Were 1.29............. .. ...58 Jabquard Wash Cloths, Were 59c ..................... i...............38 kitchen Gift Sets, Were 2.99 .....................................1.47 Kitchen- Gift Sets, Were 3.99 ... ................................1.97 Print Towels Both Size, Were 1.99............................. 1.32 Print Towels Hand Size, Were 1.39 ... ...... .......................66 Print Wash Cloths, Were 5$c .......... .. . ......... .32 Print Comforters, Were 8.99,......................................4.88 Print Terry Kitchen Towels, Were .59.... <; v.............. 3 for .97 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x52*lnch, Were 2.99......................... 1,66 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x70-inch, Were 3.99.......................... 2.66 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x90-inch, Were 4.99.......................... 3.66 Soiled Linen Sets............................................ 16 OFF Place Mats, Were 1.00 ... ... ...................................... .50 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES -Fourth Floor Vinyl Chair Cushions, Were 1.5,9 1 . .. . . . ....... • .....i.*.44 Chair Throws 60x72-inch, Were 4.99 . . . .V . ...... .. ..... .. T.47, Washable Print Drapes SWx84", Were 6.99 ............ <.. . ..«*‘AB8 WdslidbleTYint Drapes DWx63", Were T2.99.......• • • • .77...7.88 Washable Print Drapes DWx84", Were 14.99 ..-.......... •. 9.88 Washable Print Drapes TWx84", Were 22.99 . . . .... ......12.88 Fiberglass Print Drapes SWx84", Were 10.99...........•«• • 6.88 Fiberglass Print Drapes DWx84", Were 19.99 .............. 13.88 Fiberglass Print Drapes TWx84", Were 37.99 r... .'21.88 Washable White Drapes 11/2x84", Were 18.99 .....,....... 9.88 Washable White Drapes DWx84", Were 24.99 ......;.... . . 12;88 Washable White Drapes TWx84", Were 35.99 ... ...... 18.88 Washable White Valances, Were 3.99 . . .................1.88 Curtains Sheer Style 24-inch, Were 2.99 ... .............. J.88 Curtains Sheer Style 36-inch, Were 3.491................ .2.18 Sheer Valances, Were 1.99 • • • • ,•* ...................if.8& Sheer Congo Curtains, Were 3.99 .............2.88 Sheer Drapes 36-inch, Were 4.99...... .................»3.8ff Sheer Drapes 45-inch, Were 5.99 ..... *«.«». 4-®® Sheer Drapes 63-inch, Were 6.99 .... . ...... ...... ... ....5.88 Sheer',Volances, Were 1-99 . .. ......... .. 88 Challis Tiers 24-inch, Were 2.99 .... . . . .. *,» t-88 Challis Tiers 36-inch, Were 3.99... ,\.... .. . ...... ..,,.»r2.8f Challis Valances, Were 1.99 . •.. • • - v.* • • •'• •««• * • • «**• *88c Decorator Pillows, Were 4.99 to 8.99 .% .—, . ^ ^-■ ^. ^. ^ .:. . . .4/2 0FF YOUR CHOICE of 3 Golden Books The Golden Encyclopedia . . ... 3.98 v Your Choice : The Golden Geography . . s .. 3.98 \ $198 The Golden Science ...... >, . 3.98 \ 1 ea. ; NOTIONS, STATIONERY -Street Floor Boxed Stationery, Were 1.00........................ 3 for 1.00 Owl Lite Candles, Were 3.50....................... . ........2.00 Book Ends, Were 5.00 to 5.98........ . .... .<..,.4.00 Book Ends, Were 13.98 ........ ................... 10.00 Shoe Tote Bags, Were 2.00.......... ........................1.00 Panda Bog, Were 3.00 and 3.50............. ....... 1.50 4-f*c. Choir Replacement Sets, Were 9.99................... .5.00 Tapestry Shoe Tote Bags, Were 6.98 and 8.98 .............. . 5.00 Blouse Racks, Were 6.50 .................................4.00 Jumbo Garment Bags, Were 1.99.,.........................2 for2.50 Soft Skin Girdles, Were 2.00 ..........................2 for 3.00 HOUSEWARES, GIFTS, LAMPS -Lower Level 5- Pc. Stainless Place Setting or 4 Ice tea Spoons, Were 2.00 . .. l.OQjji Brass Wind Chimes, Were 1.69........................................97 3-Tier Walnut Spice Racks, Were 4.98.......................... 3.47jJ* 2- Tier Walnut Spice Racks, Were 3.98 ...».......................2.47'1 Round Ceramic Ash Trays, 3 colors, Were 2.25....................* 1.47£| Artificial Jungle Plant, Were 12.98...........................• 9.97^5 Imported Coffee Grinders, Were 9.98 .............................5.88** Candle Hurricane Lights, Were 4.98 pr....................... .2.88 pr.r* 8-Pe. Toast and Tea Sets, Were 4.98 .............................3.88 , Proctor Teflon Ironing Board Pad and Cover, Were 2.98 ...... 1.88!* Famous Wagner Hand Rug Sweepers, Were 5.99..................". . .4.77 . Vacuum Action Cotton Dust Mop, Were 2.98..................... ..* 1.66 * Service for 8 White Dinnerware, Were 29.95 ..................... 19.88 * 3- Pc. Stack Table Sets 2 colors, Were 24.95 ... . {............. 18.66 j 3-Pc. Stack Table 5*ets 2 colors, Were 12.95.......................9.88 6- Pc. English Mug Set, Were 7.98.............................. • • 3.88 J Service for 8 Plastic Dinnerware,fWere 19.95 ...................16.88 ^ High Intensity DESK LAMP Reg 6.95 3 Color* — metal base and shade. Complete with bulb, on-alt switch. I** A/ All parts mode in U S A. Entire Stock TABLE LAMPS A tlylf for fv«ry need 3«woy twitches ond nintrhtnq fthorfav Many »tyl«» to choos# I'om. ? 20% off H FIFTH FLOOR VALUES 4 only - Boys' 26" Lightweight Bikes, Were 29.95 ...............22.00* 3 only - Boys' 26" 3-speed Lightweight Bikes, Were 39.95 ....!> .26.001 Barbie and Ken Gift Sets with Costumes, Were 8.98 ..............5.88 h^ulti Action DC-7 Airplane, Were 4.98...........................3.66 24x36*lnch Washable Cotton Rugs, Were 1.97,.................'.... .97 26x45*inch Washable Rayon Rugs, Were 2.99.......................J.97 Approximate 4'x9' Virgin Wool Oval Braid Rugs, Were 32.95 . * .26.00 Samsonite Folding Chairs White or Tan, Were 10.95 i........ 7.77 DuPont "501" Nylon Carpeting 3 patterns, Were 7.95 sq. yd.. 6.88 yd. Petite Princess Fantasy Furniture................. ... .......Vr OFF New Deluxe Sony Tape Recorder, Was 399.95 ............... 250.00 WASHABLE COTTON RUGS Mon/ oiiorttd color* to D . chooio trom. Non-skid back (or latnty. Complttoiy $047 woihabl*. Chorg* It. / Rug*... tilth floor HOOVER TANK STYLE VACUUM SWEEPER R«g. 39.95 Compl.l* with OltachiMpt and dltpombki bag*. I ■ywiC , _ _ WrHtan warromy. f 2 A OO i... fifth f tear mm* w v T%i pmm l". Marxian mm ^ \ 1 I 1 V '' ■ Ml 11 M 1 ■■ ' >/' $H V.*>' Ify 1 #gb 48 West Huron Street Ke ' ,: ' ■ W'»*; THE PONTIAC PRESS-- pJ^IPp I j isy C ' «* Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965 uJljlg 4 \ M OUJ JL .KTZQI5RALD President and Publisher 'mm m 1. - r , y -i , mtM M m : n tsii i P- 'CmmmW r 1 i s i ■ i ■1 Howtu X. Ktmmau n Executive vice Praldent end Business Manager John.A. HB.IT Secretary end Advertising Director Huttr 3. Bn> Managing Editor O. Marshal! Jordan Local Advertising Manager Ull/A Ifc Seems to Me.... |U.S. Taxpayers Pay Billions to Foreign Aid Gravy Train | In his current address to Congress, President Johnson sets the figure for Foreign Aid in the fiscal year beginning the first of July, 1965. | The total is $3.38 billion. The amount is still staggering. | ,4 ★ ★ ★ Perhaps the. President purposely placed the sum above the f total he expects, because of the hue and cry that may develop around the Nation. The taxpay-I ers have become infinitely wore i vocal during recent years, and I demand reductions. ;i Voter protests are increasing. Their indignation is rising. ★ ★ ★ Probably the biggest single factor in the minds of our fellow countrymen lies in the perfect equanimity With which so many nations accept our largesse. It clings to sticky palms as we fill them to overflowing —and then,.they turn against us in international doings without the slightest qualms. And always they hoot: “Yank Go Hom,e.” We’re the world’s suckers; We have no international rival. ★ ★ ★ The Johnson total allows $1.7 billion for arms and he concedes easily that, he may step this up by an additional $$00 million. It ; is high time Congress orders the President point-blank to give no more aid to those who solicit our beneficence so eagerly and then tell us to “go jump in the ocean,” as so recently occurred. We are all mindful of nincompoops like G. A. Nasser, mogul in the United Arab Republic and Sukarno, Indonesian dictator who steadfastly plays us for the perpetual dumbbell and global pushover that we are. This pair alone has extracted undreamed sums from our forgiving, paternalistic and misguided governmental heads and then given us the pitch at every opportunity. We sit supinely by and “take It.” Traitors of this ilk should be stricken from the gravy train and left to their own bungling devices. Let’s assert ourselves. Let’s stand up for U.S. taxpayers. Junk Mail.... The junk mail’s off to an ignoble start In the new year. Quite a few mine run offerings have arrived three and four at a time but it remains for Publishers Central * Bureau, Long Island City, New York, to set the record for n budding -^1965. In one mail 1 received eight (8) duplicate offerings. And that isnH all. '^Within the next three days seven (7) more. That’s a grand total of fifteen (15) junk mail pamphlets that are precisely and absolutely ulike. ■fc ★ % * ★ Profit on books must be enormous to let helpless customers became besieged, flooded and overwhelmed like this. Each one was sent to me and not to other members of the family or the firm. I’m sending the entire collection back In one grand package — first class, that is. Constitutional Amendment Machinery'has been set in motion to block the dismaying Interpretations of our Constitution by the Supreme Court as it is presently constituted, t Senator Everett M. Dlrkeen - (Republican, Illinois), has fathered an amendment to counteract the recent n e g a t i v e effects of some of the highest tribunal’s rulings. If adopted, State apportionments will revert to their former mathematical outlines: the ones set up by the Federal Constitution. ★ ★ ★ —The original concepts which the Warren disciples threw out the window will be restored. The outspoken opponents of our amazing judicial dictatorship will ’have svtong rallying points. Once again the individual states will become the important entities that they were intended to be; and the Supreme' Court will be relegated to the func- tions contemplated by our forefathers. ★ ★ ★ ft is high time this Warren faction is placed in the spot it was intended to occupy when the nation was formed arid under which it has prospered so mightily. The Dirksen legislation is a very important step in restoring "■ our national checks and balance ' which worked so efficaciously for so long. K Improve Bftm Sill .* J ; The general neatness apd cleanliness of the streets anti highways in Virginia, Kentucky and' Tehifessee Should put Michigan to shame. If Governor Romney, may I suggest a campaign to eliminate trash from our city streets, sidewalks ;and state highways? Under your leadership this could- be started on a statewide basis -and should merit the support, of local chambers of commerce,, civic organizations, labor unions, corporations, churches, the Michigan AAA and all newspapers. ★ ★ ★ ' To put teeth in such a campaign, a $50 or $100 fine for littering would be, required. This fine would have fo be widely publicized and strictly enforced. Cleaner sidewalks, streets and highways would make Michigan more attractive for tourists, as well as .improving the environment for all residents. R. F. DOHNER ’ 725 GERTRUDE Gives Suggestions for Wide Track Drive ‘Don’t Shoot Till You See The Whites Of Their Eyes!” I would like to see Wide Track Drive with four thru lanes, merging traffic lanes, and lanes to drive off. Only four stop lights are necessary to cross - or drive in and out of town. The speed could be changed to 45 miles per hour to clear traffic quickly. Saginaw to Woodward could be reworked in the same fashion. ■. c: ft? WILLIAM RASSMUSEN MINNEAPOLIS David Lawrence Says: ‘Downtown Signs Cause Bewilderment? Aid Request Size Not Important And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Hey, fellows — want to get married? Hasten to New York City where there are 327,000 unmarried girls.......• The largest sum ever officially recorded as lost in' British gambling history on one day was Lord Derby’s “contribution” of $445,000. .......... According to The Chicago Tribune, one of our most discerning public prints, next fall will see a glorification of sex on TV that fades anything we’ve known before. And thiS refers to prim# time schedules. One of the motivating factors is the unparalleled success of “Peyton Place.”........... If you haven’t heard about Gilbert Price, I alert you now. His big baritone voice is the current talk of directors and producers. ★ ★ ★ Sue Smith Is probably the most photo-graphed girl in the world. That’s quite a statement but you.will accept it when you know she w 0 r k s for SUE Eastman K 0 • dak and 1s used hundreds of times a day for testing purposes. She totals 700 stills a year............ Jackie Gleason has installed a telephone In his golf .cart so he can buzz his New York pals in the midst of a game...............Help! You can buy pink, green, blue; brown nnd indigo typewriter ribbons now. ★ ★ ★ Edgah Wallace, one of the greatest mystery writers of all time, completed 150 novels and averaged more than $200,000 a year over an extended period of time. When he died, he was actually in debt, He love# the wheels of change. .. •, • .4 , . \ JulIe Nkwmar, Tv’s living robot in “My Living Doll” stands five feet ten in her stocking feet.,... ....... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C's—Winston Churchill; the J’s—Elizabeth Taylor for renouncing her U.S. citizenship. —•Harold A. Fitzgerald WASHINGTON - “Brainwashing’* — the political technique of playing on the ignorance or indifference of the public — seems to have been effectively utilized in the message on foreign aid which Presi-d e n t Johnson has just sent to Congress. Many, a headline in the press emphasized thel President’s! comment that! his request for* 13.38 billion “is lAWttENCE the smallest in the history of the foreign-aid program” since it was started in 1948. But a request for an appropriation is far different from an actual authorization, by Congress, and what was glossed over is the fact that the President’s request this year is higher than what was actually appropriated for foreign aid for fiscal year 1965 as well as for 1964, 1960, 1958, 1956 and 1955. So a request for a sum which is slightly lower than what was requested last year is not ip itself of any real significance, particularly when it is $130 million more than last year’s appropriation and $380 million more than was appropriated the year before that. a ★ A. What is more important Is that, while the President used the figure of $3.38 billion as his request, he inserted at the same ‘ time in his message a separate request for another $750 million for aid to Latin America. BEING TOLD Yet the public is being told, in effeqt, that the total amount the administration is asking from Congress fer foreign aid is only $3.38 billion. Actually, by adding one third of the $750 million of multinational 8id for Latin America, the total request becomes $3.63 billion. This Is higher than thq total of last year’s request as well as the request in several of the preceding years. ★ , Sr Sr A third request by the President In his message is not spelled out. NOT ENOUGH? He says the amount asked for the Viet Nam operation may not be enough and that he is requesting “an additional standby authorization for military '* or supporting assistance which would be used only in Viet Nam.” He also warns that he will ask Congress for more funds if “situations should arise which require additional amonnts of UJ5. assistance to advance U.S. vital interests.” There is also an. accumulation of unexpended funds from previous years which can at any time be used for the original purpose as long as it comes within the scope of the language of the laws authorizing such expenditures. It is estimated that $6.5 billion appropriated by Congress in past years has not yet been spent. But each year Congress is (nevertheless asked to keep on appropriating more money without regard to these previously authorized but unspent sums. ★ A , A The President’s message, therefore, does not tell just how much will be taken out of the U.S. Treasury for foreign aid this fiscal year or next year. The impression is being given that spending for foreign aid is to be at a record low, when this is not the case at all. (CopyrtfM, WM, New York Herald Tribune Syndicate. Inc.) I have had it. I have been a resident in this town for several years and there is always something arising which must be taken care of in downtown proper. ★ ★ ★ I followed one man which I thought looked as though he knew where he was going, and not lunch caring about that time where I ended up, we both came to two dead end signs. I realized he was as bewildered as I. The signs alone are enough to drive n man (Oops! I'm so confused yet I forget I’m a woman) out of his mind. MRS. DONOVAN 177 W. YALE ♦ , ‘Great Society Would Gall for Billions’ The letters against the dangers of heavy taxation against middle class Americans cannot be disregarded. The liberals’ Great Society will require billions of taxpayers dollars. Grogan and Wolfer are concerned about the future of the middle class, and I can’t help but wonder if there is any connection between their warnings to the people and Karl Marx’s “Communist Manifesto” which advocates the abolition of private property rights and a heavy, progressive or graduated income tax. Do the liberals intend to replace God with the ‘Great Society’? A GOLDWATER REPUBLICAN AND JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT Capital Letter: The Better Half Official Residence Idea Is to Humphrey’s Liking By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON- Pay no attention to those printed reports that Vice-President-elect and Mrs. Humphrey want to remain in their modest, suburban house! for the next! four years. President! Johnson’s heir-1 apparent con-] fides that he j would like very much to move ] to an official! fabulous Washington mansions for a(l vice-presidential residence, because of the expensive upkeep, will shortly be asked to pay cold cash for one. And the chances are, it will. a a a What’s that again about pen-ny-wise-and-pound-poor Uncle Sam? (OlitrlbutMl by Kina Features Syndicate) “I guess It’s like Grandpa used to say—'Early to bed and early to rise, If you want your head to feel It’s normal size.’ ” residence pur- RUTH Smiles Bring up your son In the way he should go and when he’s old he’ll go for Social Security. "'A A A Six old Hollywood movies have been sold to the Soviet State Film Agency, which will pay with, $900,000 worth of caviar. Rise, roe, lee your boat. ' *'f • '|§2 te If Women have one thing In common wl(h amoeba—both are constititly . changing their shapes, A A ■ A There's a big boom In home pool tablee, Now dad can have His own fight-ball to bo behind. chased by theMONTGOMERY government for the use wof America’s second family. But not just any house! Since published accountings during the recent campaign disclosed that the Humphreys arc considerable less prosperous than the Johnsons, Gold-waters and Millers, I asked the gregarious Minnesotan: “Why wouldn’t you rather live free in a lovely government-owned house, and sell your own?” With a merry twinkle, Humphrey replied: “I would! It’s just that we don't want to live in a fort—If you know what I mean.", ■ He was referring to the officer's house at Fort McNair which President Johnson, insisted that the Humphreys inspect for possible occupancy, and to Admiral's House on Observatory Hill, which the Navy is not about to relinquish despite LBJ’s Texas-sized argument!. ASPIRATIONS Humphrey, like. ■ practically every other politician: hopes „ someday to be elected president. He therefore has no desire to tangle with the military establishment, or to live ip the middle of It, for that matter. “Furthermore,” HHH added in , conspiratorial tones, “that Admiral's House Is a big old barn of i place, Who’d want It?” Congress, having Denurlouhly rejected countless gut offers of Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Mixed-Up Kid Mattoon Daily Journal-Gazette and Commercial-Star - < A mother was trying to cope with her crazy mixed-up kid. “I don’t know if he feels insecure,” she told the school psychiatrist, “but everyone else in our neighborhood does.” Tax Cut May Hurt The Bay City Times The Income tax honeymoon Is over — temporarily, at least. And there is now being heard throughout the land the wail of the taxpayer as he begins to read the fine type in the tax cut that pleased him so much last year. The joker In the tax deal Is that when the cut took effect last March the withholding rate was reduced more than the tax. Itself. , A * A zipper with neck tab. Infant size. Boxed sweater, bootees, cap. Novelty Orion® acrylic knit. Colors, white. 1st quality! All snuggly and warm) Assorted pastels or white. Infants' size. Special purchase makes .the low price. Cotton/ nylon, nylon.. Colors. M*l. Sets Aside Politicking 1.99 terry overall for sleep and play Reg. 5.99 quilted comfort *n pillow Special purchase! Waterproof pent! Snap front 1-pc. cotton terry, full cut. White and colors. 6 Months fo T yr. Print cotton reverses to acetate jersey. Celanese® Downy acetate or nylon fills covered in n y I o n Purchased to save you money! Soft vinyl pull-on acetate fill. Washable. NEW YORK (UPI) - David J. McDonald took time out today from bis campaign for re-election as president of the United Steelworkers (USW) to start work on a new contract with the nation’s can industry. He was scheduled to meet today with the presidents of USW locals representing 65,000 employes in the can and container industry for a prenegotiation briefing session. I. W. Abel, McDonald’s opponent in the bitter battle for the $50,000-a-year presidency, was to address an AFL-CIO legislative conference in' Chicago today. Abel currently is USW secretary-treasurer. McDonald said last night in an interview on a Pittsburgh television station, “I do what the members want me to do” in contract negotiations. 3.00 famous make stretch creepers 1.19 fitted print cotton crib sheets 1.99 Faddy Bear birdseye diapers Reg. $5 insulated vinyl ‘tote* bags Nylon jersey with snap shoulder 'n crotch. Long or short sleeve. Sizes M-L. First quality hi-count.with reinforced corners. Sanforized® for lasting fitl Orpe dozen first quality 27x27" cotton diapers. Birdseye weave. Savel Bigl Waterproof! Add re-sistantl For food, formula, diapers. Travel with easel He had been asked aljout a charge that he spent too much time on “Just innovations” like total job security and supplemental employment benefits and not enough on wage Increases. PERSONAL CHOICE McDonald said Abel had been his personal choice as secretary-treasurer. “I was somewhat disappointed In him,” McDonald said. “But he took good care of the books.” McDonald said he did not think Abel had the qualities to be a good USW president. •k ★ ★ “1 had hoped he would be what I was to Phil Murray -my good right arm. But he wasn’t. He has not demonstrated good negotiating ability,” McDonald said. “He was little or no help to me. He made no contributions to the human relations committee meetings down through the years since 1960, He Just didn’t want to do It. He would rather take It easy than do hard, slugging work.” VP of Ad Firm Dies NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) - Advertising executive Alfred J. Hoffman, 39, died Saturday. Hoffman was a vice president of the New York firm of Batten, BartoH, Durstine and 0»bom. Knit kimonos and gowns, teg. 1.00 Boys’ ’n girls’ $1 long-sleeve polos Gift boxed 3.99 crib blanket sale 2.97 A beautiful assortment of better crib blankets, some appliques; screen prlntsl Pinwale cotton corduroy crawlers ToddlSfrsM‘3 with snap-necks. Toftt>^3 -"6x with crew necks. Ccftton knits. Infants' wear In soft cotton knit*. White, pink, maize or maliblu. Flannel lined corduroy slacks, cotton flannel shirt to match. Sizes 4-8. Ladder-back style with 6-snap crotch. 2-button adjustable straps. S to XL. 2 for 1.39 receiving blankets 30x40" blankets in assorted _ nursery prints.’ Cotton flannel- ^ ^ ette. Softl ~m * * Reg. 1.99, 2.99 crib blankets A special group, poly wrapped. 36x— _ 50" size In washable rayon and nylon 1 Tr blend fleece. Wide binding. * • W--" Cotton knit sacques, reg. 79c All white or white with maize,' pink, _ or maliblu. Smocked necklines and A 7® dainty featherstitch trims. Washable. " Quilted lap pads, reg. 39c Vinyl backed or all quilted cot- ^ ton pads are 17 x 18-inch size. for Q Completely washable. Sovel "W ~ \iMW Save 10.11 on our regular 29.99 crib made by famous manufacturer 1S.99 Stroke stroller with swivel wheels Famous 'Pride' baby both 5.t 1 savings let us tell you how you can hi ill apply for a 12000 life to* sura nee policy (Issued Up to age 80), Once your application Is up/ proved.' the policy caft be carrli* the rent of your life. 7 No one will call on you. And there Is no obligation. , Tear out this ad and mall It today With yuur. name, Hddt-ess mid year of birth to Old^Amerl-can Inaurance Do., 4900 Oak, Dept, TULA, Knnaus City, Mo. 64141. 12.88 You'll recognize the famous name at oncel All hard-wood crib in white or chestnut finish. Silent, dpuble Km drop sides lock In up*or down position. 4-position BP adjustable spring — plastic teething rail — 4 colorful play balls, A really deluxe 6-year crlbl , ■ 14.99 'Baby Dri' mattress, save 4.11 Nylon mesh with print Blue print padded seat pad and rail. All steel and back on tubular t ubular chrome frame steel frame. Adjustable with center leg support. foot rest andjruy. Tray Folds to 6" width for * removes to make youth sasy trgvel. Savings! • chair. Easy-fold. { || 1 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FLAlNS Sava 3.111 3-position Regular 19.9' padded back/ seat. a posture f Plastic play tray,/ shop* mack/ back ping basket. With full utility pocke canopy and safety Han. * fine baby ba die. Easy fold. Comesasserr OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 F.M CHARGE IT teif 104 cell Inneripring mattress, vinyl covered, with breathing border, Monday through Saturday { T It's here — the sale you've waited for! Everything baby needs from sleepers to strollers at savings like never before! Boys’ reg. 2.99 2.99-4.99 values! femaui cardigans Girls’ 2-pc. sets 1.00 1.88 Cotton or Orion®'acrylic Toddler girls' 'Angel' sets knits with long sleeves. „ and slack sets tn cotton rib-knit cuffs. Sizes 3-7. and corduroy. 2 to 4. ispl 1851# EIGHT Inmost free countries, home-makers spend from 30 to 40 per cent^ftheir income for food. (Advertisement) MortCemforf Wearing FALSE TEETH Here IS ■ pieusant WSJ SO overcome inuse piste dlsoomtort FAaTKKTH, tut. Improved powder, sprinkled on upper Mid lower pistes holds them nrtnei so that they tee) more com-, tortaDie No iummy gooey, pasty taste ,ur testing its alkaline (non-' acid) ’ i>ot*t not tout Checks "plate '■dun breath" (Jet EASTKETH today ' ‘'1’0.,-are evwiyvtliere u :—: : — .. *» / Arrowheads Ruled Taboo for Parade SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Four New Mexico Indian dancers will appear in the inauguration parade in Washington Wednesday, but withbut their ... > ■ • '. were questioned by the Secret Service, which is in charge of presidential security, about the type of arrowheads they would carry and the strength of their bows. ★ ★ ★ Joe Herrera, sponsor of the dancers, said the arrowheads arrowheads ' The Cochiti - tribe dancers were steel and volunteered to remove them for the parade. COLLEGE BOUND! Good Eyesight Raises Grades and Social Standing CONTACT LENSES and Fashion-Fitted Eyewear • Precision Tens Grinding • Eye Examinations • Selection of Over 400 Frames 1 • Fast Repair Service • Complete Eye Care • Manufacturing Facilities EASY BUDGET TERMS 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 A M. lo 5:30 PjM. Friday 9:30 A-M. to 8:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — In South Africa the dinner guest is apt to arrive with a pistol. Many women carry small-bore weapons in their handbags. This sort of thing has become part of the way of life in this racially segregated country* Many of its white people fear attack from either without or within. * ★ * There are estimates that about half of the three million whites have guns of some sort and know how to use them. Tear-gas pistols and tear-gas sbqrete small revolver. Realistic pla$tjc guns, firing a small steel pellet Close NOW! Reduced FAMILY RATES with Grinnell's . new Hammond Organ Rental & Lesson Plan! 6 Organ Lessons Hammond Organ in /our home for 30 Days trial Instruction Material included ALL FOR *25 for 1st Member 6.00 for 2nd Member ✓ 4.00 for 3rd Member / 2.00 for 4th Member. All (hi rotumod II you buy GRINNELL'S, PONTIAC MALL, 682-0422—DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, FI 3-7168 JO Days Same as Cash or Grlnnell Convenient Terms _ Phone WO 5-3600 & be playing tomorrow! cannisterl are readily available-1 civilian population is being en-Worqen are buying a WVf bras- couraged to participate in the ' country’s massive defense program . DON UNIFORMS f Every year 16,000 South African youths don uniforms and j start a nine-month period of j military training. Thousands of civilians have, joined the national. survival plan, which trains them in fire fighting, first aid and ambu-1 Jance work. - ★ ★ ★ The survival plan provides, for j the evacuation of civilians from war-threatened areas, air raid shelters, information on nuclear attacks, self-protection arid emergency seiVices to insure the survival of civilians in the event of war and other national disasters. Most South African cities have an active police reserve force. Numerous private schools teach various forms of judo and self-defense. A combat school instructs civilians in the art of! killing by knife, pistol and hand.1 Vorster says: . ■ ★ A W “Instigators who talked about a takeover of South Africa in j 1964 have found that this nation j will not be taken over — we will J not sit hack and watch our anni-; hilation. i “There are many nations plot-1 ting South Africa’s destruction who would attempt to achieve it, if only they had the power. We know our enemy well and if the need arises will give a thorough account of ourselves.” Although most pistol carriers emphasize that their weapons are only for personal protection or sport, there is the underlying thought' that their guinmanship would come in handy if South Africa were threatened by internal disorders from its black masses. ’> designed nuftl uns, capable of maiming at range, sell for 35 cents, There is concern as to what the future may bring. The determination of most whites to back the government’s apartheid, or segregatlortalist line, has been strengthened by various factors — angry utterances against South Africa’s race policies at the United Nations, ineffective sanctions aimed at breaking down this country’s apartheid barriers, and scattered acts of sabotage within South Africa. ARCHITECTS Under Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd and Justice Minister Balthazar Vorster, architect of • this country’s stringent security laws, most would-be African nationalist leaders, saboteurs and whitA htgitators are either in jail or otherwise rendered ineffective. Majiy whites with liberal leanings toward multiracialism have been placed under house arrest. Others have fled the country to escape the long arm of Vorster’s security police. ★ ★ A Last year’s sabotage incidents and disclosures at sabotage and anti-Communist trials have made white South Africans increasingly security minded-Many politicians and military leaders are now looking toward the borders of this republic and viewing the possible future threat from nearby independent black states, some of which harbor and train black saboteurs and agitators. Behind a growing defense force — by far the strongest in sub-Sahara Africa — the white 3V2-0zi Vicks FORMULA 44 Cough Syrup Reg. Sic MAAL0X ANTACID SUSPENSION 14-os. Reg. 1.60 \e C0N0ESTAI0 MEDIGATED ■x- VAPOR .; 10-os. Reg. 1.75 SILK ’N SA1 10-ox. Skin Lotion, Protocti, ‘ IN by P*ca oftons, Rog. 98c.. . UINS " f3c VASELINE Me Knopf hair naat. 1.25 valoo .WET’®® NEOSYNEPHRINE J y«% Docongoitont Spray. 1 -ox. tixo. 98c valuo ........ W SARDO BATH OIL .-,;$■ Koopt skin 10ft. 4-ox, 3.00 valuo . 188 ||Mf Hi bI I® •j 'bonne BELL TEN-O-SIX LOTION 3.00 Value $449 JERGENS * HAND LOTION 10.5-oz. Hegular 9Se 76c ST/JOSEPH'S CHILDREN'S otwin# ■ 49c Value : ■ Bottla of 50 27° For Safety.. .For Warmth... For Comfort... For Economy You Can Depend On Gee We Give Holden Red Trading Stamps The mmute you place your order for Gee * better quality fuel oil, you become more than a customer You are a member of Gee's ever growing family of satiified customers who enjoy COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION! Your order is given personal attention, one of our fleet of new, modern GMC trucks cleanly apd efficiently delivers warmth and comfort to your home you are given a metered receipt for just tha quanity ail you need and through oqr modern "Degree Day" method we know just how much oil you require to ktop your home warm and comfortable, our automatic supply assures you of never being without plenty of qi/allty fuel oil, regardless of the weather You get Holden Red Stamps, which are redeemable for valuable premiums, at no extra cost Be SURE-BE SAFE-CALL GEE TODAY-DIAL FE 5-8181 NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE Gee's fleet of new, modem GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched to givo you better service distribute batter qualify fuel oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarlcston, Orion, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake, Milford, White Lake and the surrounding area. SAFETY, WARMTH, COMFORT AND HEAT ING ECONOMY IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PFlONE - DIAL FES-8181 - . '* SAVE ON DuBarry 33% to 45% OFF *1t# siso S4SS 2.80 value SKIN . FRESHENER LOTION,18*01....... 2.80 value DRY SKIN DLEANilNQ CREAM............. .SO value Y0UN0 PROMISE CREAM, B-oz.................. TUSSY’S WIND A WEATHER Wind and Weather hand cream and lotldn. Reg. 2.00 lotion, 13-os.-in $.100 Triple action formula gives 3-way protection. Reg. 2.00 hand cream, 8-oz. jar. $1*00 C0RICIDIN COLD TABLETS Easts cold symptoms Bottlo of 28 Regular 1.10 count TIME CAPULES Relieves Cold Distress Pkg. of 10 1.49 value VIOKS VAPORUB For easiqr' breathing .1 Vj-om. Reg. 90c 69 DRUG STORE |C A PACKAGE /fM 4865 DIXIE HWY. Id H LIQUOR STORE A*'/ 0 Orthopsdio Appllanoo* e Book luppertt ajutii 4 • e Ilssfle Iteeklaao eiotk Molo ana Tomalol , , ■ t Bradeate mmlrmM e Private Nttini Room (t(il» icrvle* at downtown *tor» only) PRESCRIPTION ( ih II I lit I I it I'l r.tt i ill inn Drliiri 4H N 'nifjihiiw Huion SlitM'l Ni'iii Sptm, femur Tologiupl r t* y , I1 »v ’ V , \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965 m mm \ ', . IwMA-'ES ---«iSS.., Perle WASHINGTON (AP) -'There was pink champagne (domestic) and smoked tongue and bick caviar and so many people the next vice president of the United States 4ms almost backed into the kitchen. Hut everyone had a nice for everyone, and Hubert Hum* phrey, as always, had a' few more at Perle Mesta’s blast Sunday night which unofficially inaugurated'Hie social swirl of inaugural week. • -pr ”*'• fik" “How does it feet to be unemployed?’^ someone asked the vice president-elect' “Not. 4, unemployed,” he grinned. “Unpaid.” Humphrey !#:• • • f •• 1 ■' Vi-'. ' § I v i eM > w S/ - went, off the, government payroll Dec. 29 When ce resigned his Senate seat to advance his successor’s seniority.- ;. His new pay check of $43,000. a year doesn't start until he is sworn in I^pmNr. _ Clearly Hie top line of the evening came from Rudolph Nurey-ev, Hie great ballet dancer, who was asked Whht he thought of the Great Society.* i**! don't know,” the Russian defector said, struggling to keep his elbows in and his champagne from spilling. “I haven’t seen it yet.” > Nureyev came with Mime ..... .. .. .. Margot Fonteyn; the ballerina, whO’Was radiant in something black. Like Carol Channing of “Hello Dolly,1* they will perform tonight at the inaugural gala. Sunday night, Mbs Chaining wore a big round white hat which was said to be modeled after the Capitol dome. . Mrs- Mesta, who,is “social consultant” few this inaugural, gave the party in her 15-room penthouse apartment, which is full of expensive French furniture — the Marie Antoinette desk, someone whispered, is .worth $25,009 — and - the bath- room fixtures me sculpted out of gold leaf. The cocktail psurty had been billed as a get-together for the kinfolk and friends Of the Lyndon Johnsons., But dhong the 399 present, Hie kin were out-numbered by members of government, show people and society reporters. &P H , SOMETHING WHITE ? Lynda Johnson was ther^, radiant in something white, escorted by former Marine Lt. David Lefeve. “Be sure,” a lady prom the White House whispered, to a reporter, “you don’t identify him as her fiance.” Lynda's parents sent flowers and their regrets from Texas, where they personally were gathering the main body of kinfolk to fly to Washington, € Eva Gabor, no kin, was also Hiere, radiant in something silver. Other, celebrated nonrelatives include Mme. Braj Kumar Nehru, wife of the Indian ambassador; Judge Sarah T. Hughes, who swore in Lyndon Johnson Nov. 22, 1963; Supreme Court Justice Tom Clink; Sens. Russell Long (Louisiana), Fred Harris (Oklahoma) and Birch Bayh (Indiana). Though at one time the crush of guests edged him perilously close to me mien kitchen door, Humphrey maintained his good humor. “Nice and cozy, isn’t it?” he said to one well-wisher. To another: “Oh, yes, it’s terribly exciting/’ To still another: “Well, I’d have to say campaigning is easier than this. We have 49 more parties this week alone.” Mrs. Humphrey was radiant in something white. One of their Secret Service agents confided that he would have to change into a jacket 16 times this week. *t As the party ended, Mrs. Mesta was asked if it had gone mt expected. “Oh yes,” she said. “Everybody I expected cam* and they aid brought somebody else.” "■ i- v vrr: 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! 1 TURRET DRUMSTICKS Tender. Juicy • Tender Sliced Beef Liver • Grade 1 Chunk Bologna. .....29c lb. .... .29c lb. CORNED BEEF Kosher Style 29 c lb. on GREETING FROM HOSTESS -Vice President-elect Hubert Humphrey and his wife (right) are greeted by the capital’s No. 1 party-thrower, Perle Mesta, as they arrive at a preinaugural blast last night- The party was held in Mrs. Mesta’s 15-rodm penthouse apartment. enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Penney's Toodle Time Early American Double Drop Side Crib Maple finished, hardwood 4A95 Maple finished, hardwood A A! construction, teething rails, and full length ................ Matching 5-Drawer Chest 49.95 Pendulum Cradle with Mattress Pad and Bumper Rocks baby to sleep, locks ^ J|! safely, lifts out for travel .. m“ His father’s ’65 Ford...... rides quieter than his father’s Rolls-Royce Chuck1* father got the Ford. Reginald1* .father s-TRo got the Rolls-Royce. Bom got a bargain. Reginald1* father haa a handcrafted car with all aorta of unique luxuries. Expensive? Naturally. Worth it? Quite. , v , Chuck1* father did Him, too. Hla Ford rides oven quieter man a Rolla-Royce. But It wasn’t just quietness that sold him. He shopped around and found that Ford has features, quality and models that simply aren’t matched by other cars In Id class... Quiet means quality ■ 100% new body—strongest Ford body ever. ■ New frame “tunes out" vibration. New LTD luxury models ■ Decorator-appointed interiors, thick nylon carpeting. ■ Ten courtesy lights,-five ash trays (4-door hardtops), rear-seat center arm rests. Elegant upholstery fabrics—treated with Scotchgard* to resist soiling. ® m m co. New spaciousness . i Swept-back instrument panel adds 5 inches extra knee room. Transmission hump is lower—for extra foot rdom. More luggage space than in most competing cars—trunk holds four 2-suiters standing upright with room left over. SelectAire air conditioner (optional) built into instrument panel, doesn’t jut out. Extra performance and economy Big, new 289-cu. in. V-8 standard in XL’s and LTD’s. Thrifty, quiet new standard Big Six—the biggest Six offered by any car. All automatic transmissions have three speeds, not two as in some competing cars—• smoother shifting, more economy. Special comforts and conveniences Silent-Flo ventilation (in 4-door hardtops) provides fresh air in car with all windows shut. Optional Swing-Away steering wheel. Reversible keys—work either side up. There’s more ... much more in a Ford than you’d expect for the money. Visit your Ford Dealer and take a test drive soon. Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests In which 1965 Fords (Gnlaxle 500 Sedan, XL,and LTD Hardtops) with 289-cu. In. V-8 engines and automatic transmissions rods quieter than n new Kolii-Rayce. 'Them tests were certified by the ll.S. Auto Club. APROOUprOF Test DrlVe Total Performance ’65 Best year yet to go Fbrd! I Try the Quiet One for yourself at your Ford Dealers now! jj..* •. ... •> ' " ■ ' V- Don't miss “Korea" Thursday, January 21, 7y30 P.M. WWJ-TV, Channel. 4, sponsored by your local Ford Dealer. Early American Hardware High Chair Wooden tray and foot rest, dll! Sturdy construction .......... |Q 6 Days Only! Begins Monday, January 18 Through Saturday, January 23 OM Beautiful 5x7" Non-glare lights get natural smiles. PIXY PIN-UPS IXCLUSIVIIY AT PINNIY'I PHOTOORAPHIR'f HOURS: Mon. through S*t. 9s30 A.M. Ii00 P.M. Do yoiur baby-bragging with a beautiful photo • -b /'worth more than a thousand words.” Get a completely finished photograph for only 594. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remaining poses they're yours for 1.36 for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and $1 for any additional. AO! LIMIT 5 years. One or two'children per family will be photographed singly for 59J each for the first picture. Each additional child under five, 1.50. PEMEY’S SIMCIE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. tax forms are available to a new 64-page book. , | To order* a copy pend Uame,. address and 50 cents to: “Cut Yqur Own Taxes,” care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0., Box 489, FRIENDLY/#!/.* i cai ire / v • i*#V FOLKS HAMBURGER THRIFTY BEEF CENTER CUT RIO PORK CHOPS SPECIAL LABEL 5-LB. 12-01 BOX WITH COUPON A |5 PURCHASE WHITE OR COLORED IfLEEMEH FACIAL TISSUE PROS. 2-PLY 200-CT. r RUSSET > POTATOES ewB«»ww tkVSSt&T* 1 1. ?SThW»H A WITH COUPON A IS PURCHASE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965 |Gut Ypur Own Taxes—10 Don't Overlook Deductions on Medical Expenses , By RAY DE CRANE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The payment of unusually high medical expenses admittedly is a hard way to get a tax deduction. But don’t overlook this possibility if your medical bills ran high in 1964. Many taxpayers overlook this opportunity for a deduction, fearing the rules are too complex. y You shouldn’t. The extra effort required to learn the rules and furnish the Information can be rewarding. We discussed the special rules applicable to medical expenses for those over 65. * * * For all others, medical expenses are not deductible until after they have exceeded 3 per cent of adjusted gross income. ADJUSTED INCOME For example, if adjusted gross Income is $10,000 the excess of medical expenses beyond $300 is deductible. In totaling your medical expenses separate the cost of medicines and drugs from other items. Drugs may be included after their cost exceeds one per cent pfoincome. In the $10,000 example, all drug costs beyond $100 are deductible., ... * * ★ Your medical expenses may be considered only in the year paid. You may take into account payments made in 1964 on the previous year’s doctor’s fee, but you may not consider the cost of 1964’s operation if no payment has yet been made to^the surgeon. INSURANCE Include in your personal medical expense calculation the cost of any hospital or health insurance premiums, fees paid a doctor, dentist, optometrist, chiropractor, psychiatrist, Christian Science practitioner, hospital, mental institution, private duty nurse, and all expenses for laboratory fees, X rays, false teeth, eyeglasses, hearing aids and their maintenance, Including batteries. List also the purchase price ★ ★ ★ or rental of wheelchairs or crutches and the cost of an ambulance ride. If you have a sufficiently high amount to call for a deduction don’t forget to include y o u r transportation expenses in obtaining medical care. This will include round - trip bus, train or taxi fares to a doctor or dentist’s office, hospital, clinic, etc. FLAT DEDUCTION A recent IRS ruling permits a flat deduction of five cents per mile for use of your own car for such purposes. You may include medical expenses paid for yourself, your spouse, dependent chil-a dreo, your parents if you are furnishing chief support or for any other person who would have qualified as a dependent had_not he or she earned $600 last year. * ★ ★ Prescribed Drugs (Doctors’ Pharmacy). $125 32 Less 1% of Adjusted Gross Income . • ■>- MM” Excess .0.,.,......— •:>v‘.............. Hospital and Surgical Insurance Dr. W. D. Walker, M. D. ................ Dr. S, M. Sprague, D.D.S. ••••••;•• Transportation Expense (Taxi and bus) . Eyeglasses (Smith Optical Co.) v........ Total Medical Expense ..........,• •• Less 3% of Adjusted Gross Income $ 25.32 216.84 115.00 62.00 10.85 35.00" $465.01 $300.00 $165.01 Deductible ............................... _ Here are some often-asked questions in this area-ana the answers to them: . Q—May I include funeral expenses with my medical deduc- A—Medical expenses cease at the moment of death. No burial expenses may be considered. ★ ★ ★ q_I have a heart condition and my doctor prescribed three one-ounce drinks of whisky daily. May I count this as a med-ic&l expense? A—Lucky you. It coutns, as a medical expense. ★ ★ ★ % Q—My daughter who married in November was a dependent until the day of her marriage. She is filing a joint return with her husband. May I deduct a $300 orthodontist bill I paid for her early in 1964? A—This is one of those exceptional cases where she otherwise would have qualified as your dependent had she not filed a joint return with her husband. You may claim her medical expenses. ★ ★ ★ Q—I am a diabetic and my doctor requires that I eat special foods. Is the cost of these foods a medical deduction? A—If these foods merely replace other foods in your diet they are not deductible. .If they supplement regular food they are deductible. I FAMILY SPECIALS { Kentucky fried fjkickeit Any reimbursement received from a hospital, health or accident insurance policy must be deducted from the cost of your medical expenses. If Blue Shield paid $300 of your $500 surgical fee last year only the $200 actually paid by you may be shown in your coin-putation. i In column one and two is a typical mbdical expense deduction for a family with income of $10,000. , ' ? ‘ (NeXT: A flu* * Minut from ''TpEjTSE^" Trf All of the valuable information contained in this series,; “Cut Your Own Taxes,” PLUS additional advice and sample! "Cut Your Own Taxes" In Garb Of The Pontiac Press P. O- Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Please tend me ........copies of "Gut Your Oys Taxes" at 50c per copy. Enclosed i* my chock or money order for $ ... ........... Name . Address .State | City ............. wire ............... < xj I (Please allow thro* weak* tot delivery! J LmoooqooOOMW W WWW WOt-W — — Dept. A, Radio City Station, | ffe 1$ Jaycee Weak, New York 19, N.Y.' ^ a \ | (/^'J^By ptuela- ‘ ~ -. J ... mation of Gw- George Romney grow except at the roots. I ig®n. . .» M Thru theStorms of: Tomorrow.. • Today- . B. F* Goodrich KORQSfjAL ^ I Rigid Vinyl Doors and WF|i|t0 Clear through Non Conductor# Call for appointment ALL WEATHER WINDOW C0§ Member of Pontiac Area Chamb« of Commerce Waterford ^ _i OR 8-5588 I "It's finger-lickin' good! the DINNER 3 pieces of chicken, mothed potatoes and araw. cole (law cole and gravy and roll ONLY *1.25 the BUCKET Serve* 5 to 7 people 15 pieces of chicken, ole fash loned country gravy and hot biscuits ONLY *3.75 the BARREL pieces of plump, juicy clean Serves 7 to 9 22 people. Perfect for parties, meetings, all gatherings ONLY *4.95 Ihlitilom freih rltUken fnot frozen). Dipped IH egg and mlllt an I rolled In flaw t*a$on*d with aepevlnl bland of 11 tpitmi and haem I hantueky Fried-dollclouel 1' Open evory day - tool. Sundays II A.M. to 8P.M. IN QVI IfII || SHOPPING THE Wl LfHIl CENTER phont Orchard Lake Rd. Nr. Mlddlebelt 682-6620 meemosmmasmmmaimmmaieel i 1 f[65 37 J42 [68 Tnjl jm 98 [85 [59 [46] I74j 29, ffiff -Hji [35] 97j j22 n a m M 3 m SARAN WRAP SLICED BOLOGNA BULK PORK SAUSAGE LEAN MEATY SPARERIBS .. . LIS. KROGER FROZEN ORANGE JUICE . WHOLE bean 5 E 99* 59* 2-LB. BAG MB. •1.17 BAG FRENCH.. ..COFFEE SAVE 10* PLUS 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW-KROGER ANGEL FOOD CAKE s 49* SAVE 10*—MORTON FROZEN CHERRY, PEACH OR APPLE PIE...................- 19' SAVE 10*—KROGER SLICED _ ■ BREAD POTATO*.ITALIAN . . 19* SAVE UP TO 10*-KROGER OR BORDEN'S *' - COTTAGE CHEESE. a 19* SAVE’!89 win "wwmwJPMSiTeJWSf tt#” WITH IMG COUPON AND $1 PURCHAU OR MOM Kir VaOM IAMB . KING $1X1 RINSO ■ MB. It-OZ. fltO.lt* IAV| IS« IVeM thm Tueudey, Jemmy If, IfM. limit ms wupee | W* rtttrvi the gnssi smft-mms EEBM1 . P#nll»c, Mlchla.n thru TuliUSI Nun* wld t* duuitr*. WITH THM COUPON ANO . * »l PURCHAM 0« MOM WM!B OB AIKMNP COUMIt-2 PiV kiIenix facial tissue I 200-CT. PROS, it* SAVI 24* VeM thm TuuMky, Jemwty 19, 1901, limit *n* «#v|we pet femdy. rlsttt in limit MWntitluu. i uttuctiv* nt Kramr hi Mk. Nun. Mfd eWftOT: Th* Krtvur Comuuny. mm ex TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON '5 PURCHASE or MORE UCIPT HIM, WINS 0M (IUIITTI1 Vultd thru fuptduy, Jtimjtity It, IV65 lin.ll ulil- lUi/pun put (tiihily 25 STAMPSU 50 STAMPS tj 50 STAMPS14 50 STAMPS Cl 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON Q yJJtH THIS COUPON ON II WITH TH,S COUPON ON |J WITH THIS COUPON ON |J WITH THIS COUPON ON 1-LB. PKO. ECKRICH SMOKIES VeBd thm TvMdey, Jemwty if, IfM. 0N ANy I BONELESS BEEF J , ROAST 1 INDIPINDlHT bband * 250 ASPIRINS I VeBd Him Tiwudey, Jemwty,If, IfM. I -r* ' a viim me Tqnaiy* J*n. il INI J ^ ‘ ■ , eai am am m m m m m m m m m m m m «• em alpi aw aw e* db eat mbmi mi mi m mb dM m m *6 mb am ■ ■ANY 2 PKOS.—COUNTRY OV6N J (HOCOLATI COOKIES i EveM Mm Timday, Jemwty 19, IfM. 1 1-LB. PKO.-KBOOIB ■ umIMP CAR! I VeM Hmt TvMdey, Jemwty If, IfM.' i i i i I it 1 J if mm /^EAfrtndlOSi ef^UPiO 6 LBS. A WEEK r CAPSULES! Easier to fake and mo«« l effective/fhan the powdered end liq* \ ^ uid food supplement, end costs less A „ including Capsules suited to you *1 INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, / ; M. D/ No Gastiitis or irregularity if with Medic-Way cape. DON'T. DIE f I —JUST EAT! As thousands have I ' ' done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. I .and KEEP I \ OFF* MEDIC-WAY “In a very fe# lie and Col. Tom Murphy, director said, “the pilot celled Mayday, of safety for the 2nd Air Force, Mayday, Mayday, and gave his gome witnesses indicated it call sign. The control tower op- jerator cleared him to land and came in at about an «Wegree asked wbathls trouble was. angle —almost vertical. He w I said there y?ere some reports “There was no feply." f Bywater said the plane was neiore impact. ^ dumping fuel but feat it was too j ^ * roped o{f eerly in the investigation to say1 . h n -butsicht- contr a % Mi The Tiger of the year was just named Car of the Year hy Motor Trend. IKVCK mm eWAwJkpMSlMHj! b eithMtW m 8 that Isn't enough oft hint, try Quick Wlde-Treck. (This Is their year,) Or Turbo Hydra-Matlc, the new transmission you can order that d«s away roaring p0ntiaC } bolweon shifts. Couplad with any of th. quicker enqlnee for the '66 Pintlec, It aavea the roerlnq tor whenever you ^lt When you don:s-ETyiU. TM.b Tfnir« I potent engines let you just loaf along. And this loafing gives you the kind of economy you wouldn t expect from a looker like the 66 Pontiac. Stop by your Pontiac QUICK IWlUC* 118CK I lyBl# dealer and have Ijlfn show you all «j{2 Pontlacs that are the "Car of the Year." They’re the buy of the year( too. , , SEE THE NEW BONNEVILll, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATALINA, 2 + 2, LEMANS, 6TO AND TEMPEST AT, YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER , PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RKTAIL STORK OiNIRAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT. CUMINS, PONTIAC 15, MICH. f JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALKS, INC. N. MAIN STRUT, CLARKSTON, MICH. HOMCR HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD, MICH. KKEGO SALES on»y Reg. $5 Pima Broadcloth WHITE OKSSS SHIRTS Choote from medium ipraed or map-tab collar itylo. In mowy white, luxurlou. Pima Broadcloth. Size. 14-33 to 17V3-35. Don’t ml*. 1 for SI A 00 this spectacular tavlng. avantl Now • * V,JV Reg. $79,95 to $95 by Eagle. Palroca/ll. Phoenix, Paiblon Park . Some of our finest label, at an lmpm.lv. tavlng. Choom from exo.pt tonal U3 Oft imported and domattlc woolen.. New , •• . *", v Reg. $12.95 to $23.95 All-Wool Wonted SLACKS Lean and wall bred worsted. Good looking and to comfortable. Choom from plain front., .Ingle pleat., bap loop, or the new $ 1ft.36 *• $19.16 battle., with adlMtabla walatband. AM Popular .had... Now • IJ',W JACKETS & SUBURBAN COATS Warm/ rugged and handsome. Choote from short and sub* urban lengthln rich wool., corduroy., popjm., #6. JWJW with $11 OA te $59.90 warm pile zipout lining.. Big eotor rang*. Big Saving., New • ’ ”w Famoui Moke SWEATERS Take your choicfi daialc button or zip cardigan., pullover., • ' In all-wool, wool blond, and Orion. Solid made., .tripos un- $7 36 ,# $59.90 u.ual Ml pattern., A great chance to .took up. New . • m EXTRA, Our Fomouft Imported Itolian All-Wool KNIT SHIRTS by Damon Luxurlou. Pullover, and Cardigan »tyle* in a hand tome eMortment of color.. All .In*. Now Vi off! SPECIAL! v«,u« ,rom $19.95 ta $45.00 Downtown Pontiac Store Only. . a part of Pontiac since 1931 STORE* FOR MSN A YOUN0 MSN FREE PARKINO at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ T.l-Huron Center In Pontiac Open Frl. It Mon. 'til 9 , Opon Evory Night 'til 9 I Toch Plaza Cantar In Warren Opon Evory Night ’til 9 fHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 18 Everybody s Don't miss these great values... all from our regular stock. Free alterations, of course... Free Parking. Use your Osmun’s charge—or open one in 3 minutes. Such famous names as: EAGLE * PHOENIX • MARTINELU • H. FREEMAN • PEFROCELLI • FASHION PARK • STANLEY SLACKER* ESQUIRE • BART RICHARDS, ETC. I > I / \»M I ? t i J. V THE PONTIAC PRKSB/MONPAY., JANUARY 18, 1965 'ptfTV'pin ; A ftlWi JEUJ The Philadelphia Mint has! European countries—^because of schedule. Only other Mint In the The-Warren Commission had to curtail making foreign the present coia shortage in this U.S. is in Denver. The San tioned 552 witnesses duria coins—which it did for many' country. The Mint now operates Francisco and New. Orleans 10-month inquiry of the i Latin American, African, and! cm a 24-hour day, 7-days-a-week mints haye been closed. * sinaUoh of President Kenne p'r- .% Brqncistqdt do well to read, this book A careful distinction must be drawn among drinking, drunk-enness and alcoholism. SINGLE DRINK Just as a single drink does not make a person a little bit drunk, as some extremists have maintained, neither does getting tipsy at times necessarily indicate alcoholism. , M 1 By the time your youngster reaches his teens he will probably have tasted alcohol in some form and will probably^ have made np his mind whether or not he will drink. It is important that he realize cur. jP * ■w. * This is the oppose of the desired effect, ind may ruin what started out to WWgay The greatest risk is (he effect of alcohol on the .inexperienced drinker who is also an iiif$kperi-enoed driver. Alcohol has made too many teen-agers irresponsible behind the whe«|S$1?-T-■ -• . It is beat dot to introduce 'your adolescent son or daughter to alcohol but, if you must do sb&fq'lt very gradually. tipf with' beer or wine and Writ a jtruly educational ex-iehco, net'’ p vicious -habit. once psychological, intoxication.: EMOTION At EXPERIENCES All emotional experiences id Hpi PORTABLE TV hajTrto face them : the crutch, and tlie poor crutch at best, of JLEASONS wfeiT as psychological reasons WALNUT FINISH OABINET 4-SPEAKER SOUND ^ SYSTEM ^ ROOM OUTFITS AND YOUR CHOICE OF A * PORTABLE TV CONSOLE STEREO FOR ONLY a Alcoholic beverages are a part of file life of about 67 per cept of^lll persons over 15 in this cou«|ry. Because of this statistic, Frances|T oidd believes: that teen - iigets should be taughi something about drinkings . To she haSjfrittmi BRANDSTADT “Teaming About yBcohol” (McGraw-Hill paperbagR)- of'' T Parents of teen-agers would, .Nil Alt Kefrigtrotor GE 12 Cu. Ft. ppliance Bargains! 249“ 218"! 229f°° 249" 279" that bo%a not tdiMfaij [ble. 4jjjSNL Most ^im^tteattiof should understand the special risks of> ;idjrihking before he reaches ^Inetygity. „tij PRESSURES TO DRINK The p|^8urea^to. drink are ptobably a 1itpfj|^iater for the teen-age:d<^P$h^ the teenage girl. ' W . - S( What, then, are die hazards [Associated with teen - age Siqceig^ alcohol mined by/Mf/body weight,, and since son^s teehAgers have not yet attained ,tfieir full adult stature,'it follows that smaller amounts . of jiJcohol will' be needed (6 depress their higher 'brainv^iterK;1 L*! ■ f ! r\it; •**,*,*' Furthermore, /your Refrigerator Eagle Eye Level Gos Range .. . A TRUMPET, CORNET, TROMBONE, CLARINET or FLUTE Rent fcw as long as you wish! r , Unlimited return privilege! If you buy, all rental payments apply t Conn, Olds and other fine makes! a month DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL 682-0422 If Whirlpool Eye Level Gos (Range ........ GE |ye Level Ratifp'...... TERMS AVAILABU p f, parents Thus, A wdll take very little alcohol tq plunge a teen-ager into art emotional crisis which may result in ani unfortunate fight or morp un- fortunate Inyftaifbhr. .V , . An adolescent nor anybody else — does not deed alcohol t| help him meet’ bis personal ELECTRIC .CCWttltlY jJ§ FE 42525 825 Wt^BURON STREET Wm ....... (Compounded Quarterly) ... ON . ALL, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ,,. Bank With "Tha Bank on th« Growl" o Main Office, Saginaw at Lawrence o Mirada Mila • Auburn Heiihts f4 • M-69 Plaza •-Baldwin at Yale o Bloomfield Hill*-970 W. Long Lake Rd< • Drayton Plains • 8 to 6. 4 E.* Lawrence • New Opdyke-Walton Office Next to Bluf Skyjheatr* • New East Highland Office M-69 and tfuok Lake Rd. f Owblll IMWKMIM Corp * JtfORlifc Wl DEs H A£-TAkEN ■ IIWENlf&RY AT |ALL 10-GIGANTIC STORES AND ^jVARfidOUSES. FRANKLY WE'RE OVERSTOCKED. WE MUST AAAKE ROOM FOR LoadstNPP®65’MiRci4ANDiSE that's on the wav. wpre IMMEDIATELY SACRIFICING THIS SUftflUS STOCK BY OFFERING. IT AT-. BREAKING DISCOUNTS . . . PLUS ★EMERSON PORTABLE TV ★NAME BRAND CONSOLE STEREO WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DINfNQ ROOM, SECTIQNAL pR A HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE * ’V . i ' jjj*V ’ SAVE 4-PC. BEDROOM 100% FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS DURABLE NYLON FRIEZE COVERS IN ALL POPULAR COLORS STYLISH MODERN DESIGN ^ SUCH jBEAUTY AND COMFORT A YOUR DOLLAVf BUYS MORE M AT A WORLD WIDE STORE M ELEGANT WALNUT FINISH WITH POLISHED BRASS PULLS SUNDAY • FULL SIZE BOOKCASE BED • DOUBLE 52 INCH DRESSER • FRAMED TILTING MIRROR • FOUR DRAWER OHEST ONLY PENNIES A WEEK 7-PC. COLONIAL 3-PC. SECTIONAL ohm Not at Shown DINING ROOM ARRANGE ^ IN COUNTLESS WAYS ,MAPLE TABLE, FOUR MOULDED CHAIRS Hutch Server Included ALL EXTRA THICK FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS. 100% NYLON COVERS. .NO MONEY DOWN AT World WIDE A WHOLE HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE $0 PER J WEEK YOU GET EVERYTHING o 10-PC. LIVING ROOM • 10-PC. BEDROOM • 5-PC. DINETTE SET REFRIOERATOR AND CAB BANOE ic PORTABLE TV OR YOUR CHOICE * Gonial* Iterde FREE IUR CHOI ALL FOR ONLY *389 5-PC. DINETTE SET NOW 10 QIOANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIOAN 1-Pontiac * 4-Flint ★ 2-Lansing 1-Saginaw * 1-Bay City * 1-Port Huron 3-PC. TABLE SET FORMICA TOP TABLE WITH FOUR VINYL COVERED ^ OHAIRS TO MATOH 5050 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER WALNUT FINISH 2-ITBP TABLE AND MATCNINQ 000KTAIL TABLE / tii k l’buTiAt’jHKSa. Monday, January i8, irm FOURTEEN Tickets 6th Annual Nationally Known Home Economists Susan Lowe" from Rural Gravure HARRIET T. CANNON BARBARA D. ZIMMERMAN Well-Known Home Economists from Consumers Power Company * V ' EVENING SESSIONS Wednesday and Thursday 27th, MRHi ' fan IKiM IkBSIS jBB Wll fPJ UK ’ jps DONNA PUNCOCHAR MARLYS FOX m cm mu pin FREE DOOR PRIZES • •, *• / ' ' ■ ' 7 Plus A GRAND PRIZE EACH SESSION Free Admission Every homemaker should make it a date to attend one pf the 2-day cooking schools. Up to the minute techniques on baking plus unusual household hints and demonstrations will all be a part of the features at the wonderful informing and informal cooking school. You will learn the newest ideas in food preparation and to review other basic culinary facts. Whether you're a whiz at coqking, or a new bride just learning the art, you will enjoy attending the show! Presented by Tki Puifiac Puss S® «0nW .l, res«JT wifh o f *'°Pe t0 « : ** cow **^* • 200k'*t n wl\ / ‘S tVL B(*X 478 a a a / • c. • 7,M»V • 10n,lfc c,„,. n’0'® than nO*chaof. a a a a a a a h * 2°dav >h% day, —■ 1190 p o . a ""C/ " M'oni / ■ / % ...................... a a a a a onrf Ctf y..... C/fy a a a a a a vt.V a 0 •**a| s*ssioNs , ’ "•"V' nThund«y a^jpr a a *• a a • a a 1 a a a a a a •••a PONTIAC CENTRAL AUDITORIUM-USE EAST ....ss-** i ONLY! JANUARY^ 26-27-28-29 DAY SESSIONS BEGIN AT 1:30 P.M. Doors Open 12:3G P.M. EVENING SESSIONS Wed. A Thun., Jammy 27 & 28 EVENINGS AT 7:30 P.M. Boon Open 7 P.M. 41 ,r. I Prepared. Fresh ManyTinw -. 2 & 69* 39* 1 AMERICAN OR PIMENf6 PROCESS CHEESE Mel-O-Bit Slices . . . AGP-PREMIUM QUALITY Instant Coffee . ,. * 12-OZ. PKG. lo-oz. -d19 JAR SUPER-RIGHT Chili with Beans 3l5'/2-OZ. 7Qc CANS # T A&P BRAND instant Rice . .... 39 JIFFY BRAND, LAYER 4m , oz 4% Cake Mixes .... .2 - 25 Feature Value • A&P GRADE “A"—FROZEN Orange Juice 6-OZ. CANS 99 A&P GRADE "A* - , _ , Tomato Jake . . . . 4 99* Grapefruit Sections 4 “« 89* JANE PARKER Whole Wheat Bread SAVE 6c 19 1-LB. LOAF JANE .PARKER PLAIN OR SUGARED ifANIFAKMR rtMin WU Mi.-''* Homestyle Donuts . . 2 *'* 49 NEW! JANE PARKER VANILA ICED ... Devil's Food Cup Cnkes 0,i 39 NAVEL GRANGES CALIFORNIA h SWEET, JUICY It Dm. Save at A&P on Cereals, too! FROOT LOOPS RICE KRISPIES "&1 FROSTED FLAKES 'SS2, Your Choice CHEERIOS '"&01-TOTAL JSM WHEATIES ’Sf BRIGHT SAIL D|am#L gallon 44' Dieacn • • elastic 3c OFF LABEL . H J|| Clorox • • ass M AMMONIA Bo-Peep vm 29 HOUSEHOLD CLEANSERS A mm ^I4 0z. Ajax co°mV la*47 GIANT SIZE r Jf M ( Tide um- ,|* M . All Pricci Goad Thru Toot., Job, 19 l» oil Eoaton* M1«h. A&P Stone , MCi,iC HA.CAMtiiNV, INC. iHi&Pfgitf R s ‘ " '/ m uMISSf . ■ * • ■ ' . the po^mc*press, Monday/jMuARy is, 1965 : ■ - • a •v- V-v ' V- .• . ’.V/‘ ■ The First Lady , is shown here in the brilliant American Beauty red wood ensemble she will wear for the outdoor oath-taking ceremony hud Inaugural parade Wednesday. The coat and dress, also of red wool, were designed by Sophie of Saks Fifth Avenue. Coat has a small black sealskin bow at the neck. Mrs. Lyndon Johnson\u)ill wear this jonquil yellow double-woven satin\lassic style gown to the Inaugural Ball this week\ Her satin slippers match the gown which was Resigned by John Moore of New York.. A full-length coat of double-woven satin with sable trimmed sleeves will keep Mrs. Johnson warm as she goes from ball to ball on inauguration night. Falling from narrow shoulders to a wider hem, the coat is fully gored and features a face-framing, standup collar. They Chose Complementary Wardrobes Lynda Johnson, daughter of the President, models the white silk sheath gown she will wear for the Inaugural Ball. WASHINGTON UP) - the first fashion flurry of the inaugural begins this afternoon when 5,000 queue up in the National Gallery to meet Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and, Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey. They announced in advance their gowns for the three-day inaugural celebration, a wide range from warm outdoor outfits to specially designed ball gowns. They picked their favorite colors — Mrs. Johnson choosing bright shades of yellow, bright red, and shimmering whites; and Mrs. Humphrey a patriotic wardrobe of red, white arid blue. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Humphrey planned to wear hats only to the outdoor oath? taking and inaugural parade. They were careful to see their clothes went well together, since they were making joint appearances almost everywhere. The First Lady has picked a American beauty red costume for the Capitol ceremony where President Johnson will be sworn in at noon Wednesday. w w Designed by Sophie of Saks Fifth Avenue, New York, it includes a single-breasted coat of needlepoint wool, with a small face-framing collar and tiny black sealskin bow at the neck, over a matching slim-skirted sheer wool dress.. OFF THE FAC1 The hat, by Adolfo of New York, is American, beauty red velour off-the-face, with a black velvet band. Mrs. Humphrey Ranted to make the most of her inaugural wardrobe, but didn’t havfe the time and had to l«,ave it to dressmakers. ★ ★ ★ However, she did make\her own inaugural day outfit a dress of pale cerulean angora and wool broadclotl semifitted, with simulated si seaming along the bodice an front of the skirt, giving un empire line. She’s been saving it to wear for the first time officially at the ceremony. A black sable hat goes with it. FASHION CLIMAX The main fashion event of course, is the inaugural ball on Wednesday night, and tbp-ranking Washington wives have put the emphasis on their ball gowns. Leading the Way will be Mrs. Johnson with a classic long coat and gown ensemble of heavy double-woven jonquil yellow satin, designed by young New York designer John Moore, an Oklahoman who claims Texas as his home state. The gown has a bateau neckline and small wing-capped sleeves. A bias front panel set into the bodice features a slightly raised waistline tapering to a natural waistline in the back, with slight fullness flowing in the skirt. With it, Mrs. Johnson will wear a single stand of pearls and the diamond and gold earrings given her by the President on their 30th wedding anniversary last Nov. 17. To Sponsor Two Films Three area organizations, Drayton Plains extension study group, Blue Star Mothers club, and the Michigan Cancer Foundation, will present a jointly sponsored program at 8 p.m in the Drayton Plains Elementary school Thursday. * ★ * "Habit f o r Life” and "Breath of Fresh Air,” both informative films on cancer, will be shown by Mrs. John Peterson. Her ensemble includes a full length, double breasted coat of matching material. Localites Are Guests By SIGNE KARLSTItOM The board of directors of the Women’s Association for the Detroit, Symphony Orchestra entertained Saturday evening in the social room at the Ford Auditorium for the orchestra personnel and their wives. Mrs. Cecil Akroyd, association president and Mrs. George W. McClellan, president of the junior association, together with Mrs. Richard Tucker, chairman of the party, and Robert Semple, symphony board president greeted guests, This party gave board members a closer contact with the orchestra and was planned in, appreciation of the orchestra and its maestro, Sixten Ehrllng. Present from this area were Dr. Akroyd, George W. McClellan, the Harold G. Warners, ,Dr. and Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey) (he Charles Gris- soms, the (). G. Whites, Mr. and Mrs. Terrel E. Thomas, the Robert Gills, the Don Waltons, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bernal, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Res* nick. Mr. and Mrs. E. Steven Bauer who attended the concert with her mother, Mrs. Julian Wolfner, had as their guests, the William Painters. Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. Painter are classmates from Smith ’ College. Painter, presently a visiting Srofessor at the University of ilchlgan Law School, is on the faculty of the Viilanova University. Last week, Mrs. Stuart A, Cogsdlll was feted on her 80th birthday with a surprise luncheon at Bloomfield Hills Country Club/ planned by her two daughters, Mrs. Robert Fife and Mrs. Gene White. Mr. and Mrs. Cogsdill are now at their Florida homo In Miami Beach, Lynda and Luci Share Spotlight With Mother The women in the first family will have their hair done in fancy coiffures with extra ■hair pieces for the inaugural festivities. Washington hair-dresscr Jean Louis, who brought the first lady a special "postiche" (hairpiece) from Paris, plans to create a "romantic” but regal style for her for the ball. Lynda has chosen a white silk gown, reminiscent of the Jacqueline Kennedy look, for the five inaugural balls. She will wear a double-breasted, white ottoman silk coat with rhinestone buttons and white accessories. LUCI IN PINK Luci will make her entrance to the ballrooms in a rose petal pink satin dress with a beaded bodice, a scoop neckline and a gently full skirt. She will wear pink shoes and new pearl earrings her mother gave her for Christmas. Mrs. Humphrey, who makes most of her own clothes, sewed the seml-fttted empire line dress of pale cerulean blue angora and wool broadcloth which she will wear to the Inauguration. Over the drese, she will wear an Alaskan seal coat with a sable collar she purchased during her campaign trip to Alaska. ’ For the swearing-in ceremo-n, Lynda plaHs to wear a slim lined "Texas sky blue” I . » f ■ coat over a matching blue jersey dress. Luci will wear a nubby navy blue two-piece suit with an easy skirt, short-fitted jacket, white blouse and blue accessories. RED FOR LADYBIRD At this afternoon’s reception for "distinguished ladles,” Mrs. Johnson planned to wear a holiday-red textured silk dress with three-quarter length sleeves, a rounded neckline and a gently flared skirt. „ r Tonight, at the Democratic Gala, she will wear a sparkling white peau-de-soie gown with an iridescent beaded bodice and a softly gathered belled skirt. ★ w ★ Lynda will wear a buttercup yellow silk with an em-, plre line bodice, capped sleeves and a round neckline. Luci will wear a silk floral white-on-whlte brocade with a tapered skirt and narrow shoulder straps. Her bolero jacket has crystal beading. SILVER BROCADE Mrs. Humphrey picked a silver and white brocade dress With a matching jacket for the ladies reception at the National Gallery of Art. For the evening outings, she has a red satin gown with a bateau neckline and a white satin gown with hand embroidered white flowers and a deep wine colored insert running through the . bodice and over the left shoulder. An Alaskan seal coat with sable collar will keep Mrs. Hubert Humphrey warm during the outdoor activities on inauguration day. Mrs. Humphrey bought the coat during her campaign tour of Alaska last October. With she will wear a black sable hat. / : '.‘r^ & :' I Mrs, Hubert Humphrey, wife of the vice president, will wear this gown of frail sheer ribbon lace in wisteria tones with a matching full-length coat.' Designed by Count Sami of New York, the costumes has a V-neck bodice with a bow accentuating the empire waistliMi The skirt is gently shaped with scalloped hemline. ay * s a ft THE IrQOTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ JANUARY 18, 1965 SEVENTEEN Deceptive Cream' Fopls Boarder MEMPHIS, Tenn. WL-That' big bowl of fresh peaches and c r e a m Granville Farrar’s landlady servdd him locked better than It tasted. What she thought ; was a squirt-can of whipping cream turned out to be shavihg cream. , Storage, Repair, Restylinff By Experts. Emr* Arr Out Ojlly 123 W. M»|>l«s BiniiinKhum 1 IB. WASNHIS m 12 LB. WASHCBS jtf r* 20 U. WASHERS 3|« econ-oamash McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 Jf.'; y , j ’4- S&SS • * • Leiiore Hoganson Becomes Bride x Lenore K. Hoganson exchanged vows with Garold B. Thomas of Elmwood 'Drive Saturday evening in the Jots-lyn Aventie United Presbyterian Church. £*, -Their parents are the Julius Hogansons of Linda Vista WedWfyrday in the Jpslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Chu/rch were Lenore K.'y Hogomson/b daughter of® Hogansons of nMnda Vista jg Thrive and Wfiiarold %.y J Thomas, Elmwood Drive, son of Mrs, Leon Giroux of Margate, Fla. ^jmdJhe^late Reynold C.-Thomas. Drive, Mrs. Leon Giroux of Margate* Fla. and the late ReynoldC. Thomas. l\ 7 Alencon.iac seed pearls' bride’s gown touched with ighlighted the of white peau ' IB 1 MRS. GAROLD B. THOMAS Iff CROCKER'S for batter things in SWEETS We don't make all the good candy . . . but all we make is good! HOME-MADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward Ave. The Pontiac Mall Both Stores Open Daily 9:30 to 9 . for personal service ... and' quality the best {dace to go Extraordinary Special Reg. $2-5 PERMANENT featuring The Most Magnificent Permanents ‘naif urally* cjurly permanent complete with culling nnrf styling ANDRE’S Complete,with Haircut Shampoo and Set NOW ) 1 N. Saginaw St: No Appointment Needed! Hearty Salon PHONE FE 5-9257 Zonta Looks for Service The Zonta Club of Pontiac considered possible service objectives for 1965 at a dinner meeting, Thursday, in Holiday Inn. Under the chairmanship of Mm. Howard Brooks, a number of possible service projects will be investigated. Mm. W. J. Ryan of West-acres spoke of some of the problerps of young adults Afflicted with polio and kindred illnesses. ★ W ★ ' ' The, need of well-organized social functions to enrich their Jives was also stressed by Mrs. Richard Wolfe who is active with these young people. Plans for the forthcoming card party, Feb. 18, in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms were discussed by Mrg. Manny Ze-lants, finance chairman. Beauty Is Lavish in Switzerland GENEVA, Switzerland M-This city’s Grand Passage is agog a|bout a new service now being offered — a Salon de Coiffure, described as “brand-new, elegant, and very American In know-how and equipment." ★ * ★ Some 15 specialists from Rome' Paris, and the United States are available to handle hair, faces, body, hands, and feet — “a blessing in a city where normally one has to go to at least three different addresses to get properly ready for a party " de sole styled with, floating panels and court train. '> * Jk- *. ** \ i An open lace pillbox secured her illusion veil and her bouquet was a cascade of whitA carnations _ > ____. , 4 * * With Mrs. Gerald Hoganson honor matron, were the bridesmaids, Rhoda Garrison and Lois Carlson.. White fur hair clips and muffs topped with red roses •complemented their long-sleeved formal gowns of royal blue p^aii faille. ON ESQUIRE SIDE Dennis H. Woody assisted as best man at the ceremony performed by Rev. Edmond I; Watkins. Tom Woody, Gerald Hoganson and Robert Bothwell assumed usher duties. r v--A;;~"-hA- ★ ____ After a reception in Maurice’s Dining-room, the couple left for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls: 4 The bride is a graduate of Elkhart (bid.) University. A June "wedding is being planned by Susan Elizabeth MacFadyen and JRglph~ Allan Retz* laff^ion bf theRalph L. Retzlaffsof' Empire Drive, West'Bloomfield Township. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur MacFadyen of Sylvan Lake and the late Mr. MacFadyen. Calendar of Events % Rubinoff an Higi School., MONDAY ygd gpi % his violin; 8:15 p.m,, Pontiac Northern a.m.; home of v Cass-Sylvan extension stady group; 9:1 Mm. Wilfred Greaves, Cass Lake Road. ■ ‘ _ WEDNESDA Y * Women's World series; 9:30 am.; Pontiac Mall Community room. Speaker, Mrs. June Sears of Michigan State University. '’’Developing Responsibility in Your Child.” Women’s association of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian; 12 noon; luncheon in the church. Xi Gamma Delta chapter Beta Sigma Phi; 8 p.m.; Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. 1008 Veterans of Foreign Wars; 1 p.m.; American Le- tion.Hall on Auburn Avenue. _4i— :______ • Parliamentary Study club; 1:30 p.m.; Masonic Temple on East Imvrence Street. I'i . 4/« .b New York state iorests eon-tam 20 per eat t of aB sugar maple and yellow birch timber in the United States. TOOTHACHE Don't auffar acony In iceonA get relief that lasts with ORA-JEl. Speed-releeso formula puts It to work In- : stantly to stop throbbing : toothachepaln.sosafedoc- /or h W tors recommend It foriEMtEMTS'l teething.^. "ora-iel nouniflfi COSMETIC STUDIO W. Huron FE 2-4010U Freezing Saves Trips to Store firm, store it on a convenient shelf. \ ~~. *..; ' "7 Most bread will thaw In Save trips to tiie grocer by freezing both fresh bread and rolls. Just leave regular sliced bread in its' sealed wrappings Wrap other kinds in freezer paper. Place on the fast-freezing unit of your freezer and when the bread is four to six hours at room temperature. THIS COUPON Worth 10c OK On a Dozen or More Doniits *00 29 N. Saginaw ItLlWIMM He's Got Another Match Stop Waiting for Earl By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When I started going with Earl ten yearn ago, he promised me that after he finished his 20 years in the Navy we •’would get married. Well, he’s been out three years now, and he never says anything about marriage any more. He even placed his hand on the Holy Bible AB3Y once and swore he’d buy me a ring, so when I asked him why he didn’t, he said I talked too much: After ten years of going around together, he decides I talked too much! . I found a book of, matches in' his pocket on which was written in his own hand, “IS THERE ANY WAY I 'CAN SEE YOU TONIGHT?” I am sure he wasn’t writing that kind of message to another man. I am 39. Do you think it takes a 41-year-old man Jen, years to make up his mind? .GLADYS DEAR GLADYS: No. I think Earl7 finished one 20-year hitch and;he’s hot about to go for a lifetime hitch just yet. , The' handwriting on the book fit matches is clear enough. Don’t wait for him to draw you any pictures. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Why db you claim that you answer people’s problems when you don’t? This Is the fourth letter I’ve written to you and it will be the last If you don’t answer. Do you just throw a letter I'JANUARY CUARANCE... ’ 1 __ixrtiii. i.eims away if you can’t think up a smart answer for it? My problems are a lot more serious than some of the stupid ones I have seen in your column. Does a person have PAY to get his letter in the paper? :c. ■ If you don’t answer this one, I am going to quit taking the paper. LONG-TIME SUBSCRIBER it- ‘ ★ ★ ■ —DEAR SUBSCRIBER: Does your newspaper run a “tag” after each of my columns, stating that I will answer all letters WHICH INCLUDE A SELF • ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE? If it doesn’t, it should. All these letters ARE answered, h)>t due to the space limited to me, only a few let ters can be answered daily.ln my column. Sorry. / W it it DEAR ABBY: My Mothpr, Dad, husband and I had a big argument and we want you to settle it for us. Every time we go out for dinner, my husband orders steak. He is left-handed and can’t cut it properly, so he gives hjs plate to me and I cut it .for him. My parents say that this is not proper, but my husband and I don’t see anything wrong with it. What is your opinion? >' LEFTY’S WIFE it ■' ★ ★ x. \ / DEAR WIFE: Why your left-handed husband has trouble cutting steak is heyond But if he wants you to cut it and you’re willing, it should be nobody else’s business. ★ ★ it CONFIDENTIAL TO MOTHER OF SEVEN IN COLUMBUS: Television will never replace reading. Limit those children of. yours to so pinny programs a day, or when opportunity knocks later in* life they won’t be able to1 hear it for television’s blaring. • 4 it it Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal rfeply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. iiM«im|Miiiiiiiiiii The event | of the year 1 when | All Our | Ultramique 1 Cold Waves 1 Shampoo, set and cut included! Specials on Zotos and Breck, ask j| about them. 1 1 Call or Conte In 1 #1) Beauty Saloh j 2nd flour, 42 North Saginaw, Pontiac Ph. FB 8-1348 BBIIIIHBUIIIimillBWilia L42 North Sagtata1 ■nimiiiimimii Tips on Leather Wash leather belts with mild soap suds and rinse with a doth wrung out of clear water. Dry,and rub lightly with wax polish. L ANDREW E, ADDERLY Physical Therapist —Masseur — Individualized treatment to Formerly with Henry Ford Fontainebleau Plaza. meet your (pacific need. Hospital.. Located In the 3650 Pontiac Lake Road Phono 673-5411 , Hours 9 a. m.-8 p. m. by appointment. Closed Mon. and Thun* ;!;! Solid foam rubber zlppered cushions lor extra j:ji tomfort and easy maintenance 100% Nylon cover i| In almost limitless selection of mmbhlng or con-'•& trusting designs and colors. , *4 Budget Terms 90 dayl tame at cash Phone 3384(^91 An exceptional Value All 4 pieced only , t 98” Sofrf available at 120.00 additional BL00MFI8LD MIRACLE MILE Telegraph at Squarai Lake Rd- (tyvcmhovA, Furniture join the SINGER PARADE OF AALUES! ANNOUNCING A NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINE at this new low price! jjj tfO50 as illustrated No Trade-in Required! YOUNG BUDGET sewing machine by SINGER Imagine such a low, low price for a new SINGER* sewing machine 1 And what a machine it ill So easy to sew with—a perfect machine for young homemakers I Handy top drop-in bobbin Beautiful straight stitching —• backtecka tool Adjustable ititch length regulator Variable ipeed foot control Daylight viiion light GOME IN TODAY, and ohooae from over 19,000 item* in the SINGER Catalog! WhatS new for tomorrow is at singer CINr.F D I la V# JE* Mw. SEWING CENTERS Downtown Pontine, 102 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Mill Shopping Cantor Phone 333-7929 Phone 612-0350 *A Tredemark of THE SINGER COMPANY Listed in phone book under SINGER COMPANY §• > 4 ■'? ’ •• II / WWfi1 f ■I • EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC JANUARY 18/1965 Americans Like 4e# t*jor» Best . n Annual consumption of ice. cream in the U. S. is more .than IS quarts per capita, with- the addition of other frozetr desserts such as toe milk, sherbet and ices, raising the figure to more than 22 quarts per person. AtmualSeamprufe FULL SLIPS £ JAN; ONLY Reg; - $099 $6.00 t) Nylon Tricot, beautifully lace trimmed, Sizes 32 to 40 FAMOUS TIGER SLACKS l STRETCH — Classic Tapered :f Beautiful assortment of solid colors and patterns. Sixes 6 to 20 '•j#1 Jfeg. to $14.98 ANNUAL JANUARY SALE of Ready-To-Wear Sportswear ----— Sdll Going On----- Open Mon. - and Fri. ’til 9 Bobette Charge Accounts * Invited 16 N. Saginaw FREE PARKING YWCA Offere Niw Classes Winter activities will resume Mrs- Streit will teach danc-a Ml sohedule the week of Jan. tag; Mrs. Fidel Ochoa, knitting; 25 at the Pontiac YWCA, with! Mrs. Everett Warner, china the opening of classes ranging! painting, and« Mrs. Lqcinda H. from yoga to guitar. | Wyckoff, furniture refinishing. Ballroom dancing for teen-! „*&***“« a^bot h and MsM for girls 18 to 25 years, and swimming classes for women of all ages are Hated in folders available by contacting the Y. ■ A new class offered on Saturdays at 10 a.m. includes elementary piano, ear training and music appreciation. ART FOR ADULTS Art for adults will replace the children’s class offered last fall. Knitting and bridge win be taught both morning and evening. Available in the morning only will be instructions on furniture refinishing, Spanish, sewing, bowling, china painting, cake decorating, besides swim classes at the YMCA and Oakland University pools. A tour of the YW’s future home, the f o r m e r Beaudette House, yvill follow -a meeting with Mrs- John Streit, chairman of classes, over dessert and cof-fee, Wednesday, at 7:30 p m. Instructors, old and new will be present. INSTRUCTORS MrS. C. D. Agnew will instruct sewing; Mrs. Hector Bueno, Spanish; Ben Creech, guitar; Ruth Gill, yoga; Mrs. Robert Hindis, cake decorating; Mr s. Thomas Hollis, bridge; Frank Machek, art; Martin Mittchnik, music appreciation. and at the YMCA on. Wednesday j will be Mrs. Leonard Buzz andj {*““?’• Mrs.. Streit, supervisors; Mrs.1 D ■’ George Beauchamp, Mrs. Burt Knox, Mrs, Bernard Sfickney. and Mrs Robert Watson. - i NURSERY LEADERS Mrs. Hazel Beutler will be in charge of the Y’s nursery, open from 9 a.m. until 2 p.njL Tiies-day through Friday. Nursery * chairman is Mrs. Bruce Hub-1 Noriskid Rugs Can Be Washed Most nonskid Scatter rugs may he washed in soap or de- tergent suds, by hand or lOIr jointed directions supplied by numerous manufacturers also sanction dryer-drying. Iq. that case, a cool or low tem^ perature setting is desirable. Summer vows are being planned IbyJPhyllis Marie Schook, daughter of the Charles Schooks of Walsh Street, Avon Township, and Clyde Carter, son of Walter Carter of Lake Orion and Mrs. Irmil Ogden of Washington, Mich. SPECTACULAR Lowest^Prices Ever Offered on 1964 and 1965 Models — We Bought the Display .Models from the General Motors Bldg; Display — Denio’s Models — Dented — Dinged — Freight Marred and As Is. PRICED THE LOWEST Many ,One of a Kind-All Fully Guaranteed^ Low Priced FRIG1M1RE ELECTRIC RANGES With Full Width Oven! 2 Hi Speed 8" Burners. Plus 2 Hi-Speed 6” Burners. Regulation on All Burners. Infinite Temperature, Room for holiday flowing,top. Full-width storage drawer holds loads of pans. 30” Range Assistants include Mrs. Victor j Ison, Mrs. Max Miller, Mrs-Leslie Pickup, Mrs. Cecil Shelton and Mrs. Harold Wagg. ★ ★ ★ Many foreign girls temporarily living in the area, also other strangers and newcomers, find Ladies Day Out on Wednes-* jgg& £ ' SCHOMBERG days a way to meet people and . . ..... find new interests. A low-cost luncheop follows f a a * i an informal program. Y mem- fT/llQ HoUSQ bers not enrolled in classes are w ; invited to drop in., for these . ' ;i > , events . Is Sc0h0 of * . i ( . t?. -t Reception A reception in Westacres Club House followed the Saturday marriage of Janet Kay Schenck to Herbert Edward Schomberg in. St. Mark’q Lutheran Church. - * *, 1 , f-'.Y Parents of the newlyweds are the Robert E. -Sshencks of Westacres and the Leonard Schombergs of Crooks Road, Avon Township. ROSE HEADPIECE A white rose cradled the bride’s silk illusion veil which complemented her gown and chapel train of. white embroidered nylon. She carried' white roses and Snowdrift pompons. With Mrs. John D. Kubat, her sister’s honor matron were Linda Schomberg, Judith Gar-rels and Cheryl Patten. ★ ★ ★ Attending their eeusin were James Purdy, best man, and James Hochthammer, who ushered with the bride’s brother Paul G. Schenck and diaries Weaver. ' . Laurie Beth Stark and David Kubat were flower-girl and ring-bearer at the ceremony performed by Rev. William Q. Grafe. ♦ It a The couple will return from a honeymoon at Niagara Falls, N.Y. to a, home in Drayton Plains. I MD Slated for Meeting 1 The Oakland District Nurses association will hear Dr. John R. Dorsey on “Whatls a Professional Nurse” at 8 p.m., Tuesday in the auditorium of the St. Joseph’s Hospital Nurses Honie. Dr. Dorsey is chairman of the Department of psychiatry at Wayne State University. Co-chairmen of the meeting are Sister Mary Reginald and Mrs. Helen Nimmo. Savings Like Never Before Thrifty FR1G1DAIRE REFRIGERATORS Two Doors - Single Doors - Top Freezers Bottom Freezers • Automatic Defrost Frost Free • Dial Defrost. 16-14-13-12 andlOCu. Ft. Models. BLUNT CUT You can afford to be in style at these wonderful saving THRIFT DEPARTMENT permanent wave specials Salon Formula No II $095* Salon Formula No 9 $A95* HAIR SHAPING SHAMPOO AND SET ««• ’ fo* »heso savings ask to» 'b« Mirltf*Dtp* Prices slightly high#* an fr. and Sqi Open lata ' uesday and \ h undoy event ngs I Please ask about our styling salon prices Open 9-9, Sat. 9-6 donnell’s © Appointments Not Always f 682*0420 Always Necessary Pontiac Mall Shopping Center M ONTGOAAERY WARD *167* ■217" .. . enjoy the fine art of creating beautiful clothes SEWING CLASSES Open to everyone with a desire to learn g sewing. Our program includes your first & pattern to fine finishing that gives your* garment that desired professional look. 8-week course $15 e Beginning Sewing Skirl and blouse. How to select fabrics. Measurements tor correct (Its. Pattern alterations, cutting, marking, darts, seams, zippers, waistbands, sleeves, collars artd hems. . t? . Advanced Sewing For more advanced sewing. How to correct tilting problems. - Interfacings, sleeves, collars, linings, etc. e Beginning Dressmaking Shirtwaist. Fabrics, measurements, pattern alterations, interlacing, darts, seams, sleeves, zipper, belt and buckle. • Tailoring Suits. Special techniques for wool. Rolled collars, interfacings, sleeves, button holes, shape and block. Mold wool as you con- Supervised by Mrs. Harriet Herndl Classes limited ta 14 Studei RlQItTIR NOW MONTOOMKRY WARD lowing Machine Depertme WRTIAO MALL IH0PP1N0 C Telegraph at iutobofh Lake I * l 1 *' / . fvtT * ^ \ ^ w | il ” / 1 » ' ’f <' BR I ® ? ■ v. ■V, m mm ifaa^ffW&Ac Pitum, Monday; January is, iqbs WlfllM NINETEEN Pult %r Tots #| button of pnqlncb diameter sewed to the slot bn a zipper tab will give children ; h better grip on zippers and help them* to dress their selves in their out-of-doors heavy clothing. : t y,; a m£tr, im ; SEVEN STAFt SPECIAL LANOLIN NEUTRALIZED R^PBUMANPV \ -J INCLUDES THEsIfl BEAUfY SERVICES 1. Flattering Haircut i. Naw.Lustra Shampoo;. 3. Silky-Soft Cram* Rim* 4. Lanolin Neutralizing 5- R*t*x Quick Cara Treatment 6. Smart Styl* Setting 7. Styl*t-S*t Hair Spray RSLLYWOltt BEAUTY ' s Open Morning* at 8 AM. 78 PL Saginaw Over Bosley Mitt. 333-9660 Enjoy the hospitality: of the Itatt Ifltrt \ Famous For Our Fine Buffet Algo Ala Carte Menu Service •Breakfast • Lnnch • Dinner ; from *1** Cocktail Hour: ' V: '• featuring special low prices 4 p.m. tq 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Corner of Pike A Perry . don*I Mil JANUARY SALE! SAVE to m Serving Oakland County Over Vourn! WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Maher* anil VphaUtrrrr* 270 Orchard Luke • FE 4-0558 Phono today — wo'll bo glad to bring fabric tamplos to yowr homo. EASY IIUlHiKTTKVtMS Ojj 90 DAiH CAMI ( a be smart-look smart // Call for PkbUp and Delivery ... : • wmM& 719 Hum Quality Cleaning tlneh fill N 4-1S36 JR ' y {*%i 4 MM* pflpn *• smart-teak smarti . 4SKv' % • U • You know they say .that ,ffii&telsi$noi;e thaii uiw why to Skin a cat. There are many tricks which will make ,| ” easier for you to stick to * plan."? *' ^ I think these are- especially important at the beginning of* a reducing schedule. Wf1 1. Have1 someone take a earn did snapshot of you, without benefit of girdle. Tack it up on. the jnside of your , closet door. ' If you have a snapshot of you before you gained your (eumode SEAMLESS ,rDEPENPABLES11 » They wearl Plain or micro with Miracle No-Bind Topi w*y ■Yf"fo'* *i 82 N. Saginaw St. If not the present picture will remind you of your goal. 2. Forthefiratweek or two you may' find it helpful td eat by yourself rather than with the family, not because fou are going to starve, but because it will take temptation out of your sight until you and your stomach are happier with fewer calories. After-two weeks, or maybe even sooner, you will not want so much food. 3. Eat slowly, and eat the protein foods first, such as meat or fish or seafood or fowl. ' 4. Get out a dress you have, and like very much but cannot wear because It is too small, *and hang it in plain view in your bedroom — or —. buy a new dress you like very much bid which is one or two sizes too small. At the end of eight weeks you will be able to get into it. FIVE SMALL MEALS 5. You may find it easier to divide your daily caloric intake into five meals instead of three. You may even find it helpful to snack during the day and evening, to edt small .. amounts at odd times.. ’, ’ there is nothing wrong with this, if you see to it that your food intake for the day provides you with the essentials for health and if you do not go over your allowable calorie intake tor that day. $. Green salads are filling and full of health value. Don’t let them be grim, Make your owtt salad dressing, using tomato Juice as a base and adding lemon juice and garlic or onion salt for flavor. ‘ Of course there are many really delightful low calorie dressings on the market, some with as few as three calories to a tablespoonful. You might use one of these. 7. Have your husband weigh you every morning. Readers have written that this is a highly successful measure because they.would have been dismayed had the scales shown a gain rather than a loss. I think that family interest and cooperation about a woman’s decision to reduce is most helpful. .. 8. Studies have shown that most of the successful dieters do not skip a meal. If they do so, they more than make up for it at the other meals because they are so hungry. SAVE A SNACK 9. It seems that the “little bit to eat before going to bed,'1 and especially while looking at television, is the downfall of many would-be reducers. - Many women have told me that they did Just fine on their diet except tor sitting with their family, looking at TV when everyone was eating something, something which was usually fattening. , If this is your problem save something from your diet to eat at that time. One woman solved it by having a dish of crisp carrot and celery sticks, flavored with onion salt, to chew on. She said that so long as she. was eating something while the others were eating fatten^ ing items, she didn't mind. You could have a glass of skim milk With a teaspoon of chocolate syrup. 10. The mdn important tridc to have made up your mind to lose weight . and fo keep alive in your minds eye the goal you are .shooting.for — a lovelier you.Vyou CAN be ' — and Just eight weeks from now! , y* ’ * ’ J* ' *; P.S. I $aid I would give you ten tricks. I . just thought of another. If you have a sweet tooth, do not have can-dy about the house. There is no point in building character the hard way. If ydur family craves it, let - them eat it when you are not looking .and keep their store of sweetij well hidden. The engagement # announced bf Mary •Mtegtnia Pierpont of Berkley Avenue,'dough* • ter of the William jjfJt Pierponts of Detroit, to Larry EdmondClernentt { son of the Louis Clements of North Gc&s Lake Road. Her fiance a i t e h d s University of : MkhiggflL & MAgm® r-r- Switch Shoes for Comfort Attentate your shoes an a busy day tor the. comfort of youf* feet, f <*. A Magnifying Glass If you want to,copy a crochet design from a picture, the task will be caster $ a magnifying glass is used over the picture to -bring out tee stitches more dearly. 4RES Area-Wide '?! DELIVERY SUVHhn Also, sprinkling a little foot powder on both feet and in the shoes will help. Ffcpiffltidu PHARMACY, IRC. 880 WOODWARD-Medical Building ■KiSSS* FE 2-8383 FE 4-9916 I ■■■■■■■ rmrrryrrymrrmT^ YTryTTttrrmTginnnnrmrm'mrmTmmT^ W-';-v TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 14 3,965 • Beef • Chicken .. • Enchilada • Mexican PTiiffi' Instant •ClfTJtSffi ; COFFEE ★ RICH It’s A Pleasure To Shop and Save At 263 AUBURN Open 6 Dcyi a Week « CLOSED SUNDAYS 465 E. PIKE ST. Open 9 A.M. '|H 9 P.M. 6 Days a Week OPEN SUNDAY 700 AUBURN $T. OPEN SUNDAY MO ORCHARD LAKE AVE. M OiMiJmm&M* >fi A DAY* A.WfUC ' OWN SUNDAY 5529 Sashabaw Road Pine Knob Ptei-:f Comar May boo Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS POOD CLUB EVAPORATED tVAPORATfl* FOOD CLUB Hygrade’s MIXES |Jt • White a Chocolate • Yellow | Mr Limit 1 Coupon ... Mono Sold to Dealers or Minor*. Coupon Expires Wad., Jon. 20,1965- MMJ1 Hygrade's BOILED Fresh Ground With Coupon Above FRYING CHICKEN * Chicken PARTS J ■*** ■ m m IV ■ W K With Hark Portin Chicken Breasts CDCCU rKCDn PORK STEAKS Our Own or Peters Fresh Frozen ... 6 ounce Can % MEADOWDALE ORANGE JUICE Hygrade's Luncheon "Ail ; > ■ Meat; Dolo Low-Cal FRUIT COCKTAIL f Mrs. Owons 1 PURE r STRAWBERRY 2 PRESERVES Foil Naptha INSTANT SOAP POWDER Our Favorlto SWEET PEAS !■> SUN* Otsiss Owes food Towti.paopla’i Bonu» Stamp Coupon Wod Tows»PoO)Mo,l I»ihii Wane Qouihmi PFREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purohsss et 0 On. er pare of POTATOES FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase ef I lbs* er nets of APPLES Mfree bold bill Stamps With Purchase et any eke el WILD BIRD SEED BACON time I Cm«m . • • Mmm MO I* Denlere m MIma. Cwji» U0m W*A(J**j 0A IPtl. , limit I CoopM UmM * SmSmbim SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS Li 1 FRil BOLD BELL ( Stamp! With Purchase of any ORK ROAST . 1 .Until 1 CmiMMii. Nm* MM w d**imw MImn, j [ i CiitMAhalmi aftlM*. | It Chicken Ifl 1 ^ Necks & I Iflft z Wings |J li Ba°k8 l lllv IV LB. 7580 Highland Road 1200 Baldwin Ava.< OtlS Cooley Lake Rd. * IMI Him * M-59 at William Lak* Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS Comer Columbia OPEN SUNDAYS ' Union Lake Village • • OPW SUNDAYS MOJTpAY, JANUARY 18, i JSl- 1 PbNTI^C,tMICltlGAN Some Petitions Piled for Five City Office* Parents Association of North. Farmington High School; Post 3$ of Milford, sponsored by Old Mill Post No. 9422, Veterans of Foreign Wars; and senior Scouts from troop 107. A . John Watzke of Farmington made aU preliminary arrange* mente tor the event, but in his absence because of business Harold Verne of Union Lake took charge of the Derby. ’ >’Some 500 Boy Scouts- and leaders braved near-zero temperatures and fctrong winds Saturday to participate in t|» annual Ottawa District Polar Bear .&efby ']£*■ $ . fi * * * the Bear Patrol from Troop 115, sponsored by the Men’s Club of Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake, won the event at Kensingstap Metropolitan Park near bffltord. K: taking part in the. trials-' were 71patrols front 28 troops. Dressed for tbe westtfeer, the Scouts^vydBed Klondike-type sledges over the derby courses and demonstrated their Scouting skills at each Station along the way/JILmSi, ,, # ★ Probably Aie most popular stop was the last one, where building a fire and heating water to make hot cocoa was the required activity. GOLD NUGGETS “Gold nuggets” were awarded for points at each station. Collecting the >ipost as members of the winning patrol were TSdward thovanec, Tom Walsh, Grigory Walsh, ‘ timothy Clayson and Tom '{Tayaon. The second-place trophy was won. by the Bat Patrol of Troop 107,'. sponsored by the Bayside Beach Association of Walled UKel The patrol consisted of Tiniothy McDpUgle, Roger Gualt, Mike McLain, Ronald Boughton, Mark Fitzgerald and PbUip Heinicke. 'mjn If • - v ! V-;' ^ *y ! Tying for'jhird place were the Fox Patrol of Troop 163, sponsored by the Antioch Lutheran at the stations and in nnmer-ous other way*. Among thtiise Who helped vyith-the event were Scouts from Troop 116 of Farmington, sponsored by the Eagle Elementary School PTA; Squadron 711 of Farmington, sponsored by the TROY Candidates fir five city offices which become vacant in April hud until 4 p. m. today to file nominating petitions with City Clerk J. Lawson Lockhart. Some petitions haye already hem submitted for all five offices, including the mayor’s seat, two City Commission openings, municipal judge and associate judge- gig , I Petitions for mayor have come from incumbent appointee Vincent J. MCAv«y and City Commissioner Clifford McAvoy is serving out the remainder of former Mayor Robert J. Huber’s term. He was assisted by Reo Brink of Milford, distfict vice chairman, and Jerry ’tos^btet of Northville. Wallace B. Hudson and Kenneth Henning have filed for their own* commission seats. Henning is a recent, appointee, filling McAvoy’s old spot. FILES FOR COMMISSION ' Alphonse Bajgier, a member of the city’s planning commission, has also filed for one of the commission seats. Incumbent Municipal Judge Charles Losey has filed for re-election, while W. D. Bollinger has submitted a petition for the associate judge position Incumbent Associate Judge Seville Mason had not filed a petition early today, | jjaJfe Pontiac Pits* Phots sister wishes she could trade places. The adult romance‘by William Inge will be presented at8:30p£n. JYiday and Saturday in the West, Junior l^gli 'SchooI auditorium, Rochester;' Robert.Liggett is the director; ; - *- LITTLE SISTER’S JEALOUS - “Teenager” Mrs. David J. Holderness watches rue: fuljy.ls her older sister, Played by Mrs.,,Wil-liam J. Whitaker, dances with Yeci Knapp In an Avon Players rehearsal of “Jtifcrdc "UttiV Band Booster Club to Meet ROCHESTER Detroit Unio JCity of Tomorrow' “It seems odd that some land-owners invest thousands of dollars lit irrigation equipment to put water on the land, while others make little effort to capture and hold natural rainfall,” says Russell Hill, Michigan State University conservation special- The Rochester Band Boosters dub will fpet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the band room of - Central Junior High School, -.j Entertainment will be provid- ; ed by Diane StaUafd and Susan c Carlisle whtrwill ntasr a 'flute ■ t »(« f* SMwti, ' ALL THREE TRIED — Mr. and Mrs. WiK The trio was driven back byftez$a liam Bates (seated) and a neighbor, Gedrge Mrs. Bates suffered miixir cuts dh orie hand Hoke, broke windows and battered down from shattered glass.She is holding a dipping doors to try and reach Bates’ fll-year«dld . written to honor hW mothe»4mttw. - Mrs, mother who died in a fire that leveled hsr Lafayette Bates, on her 90th birthday last home hear Rbnieo early yesterday morning. **0$* “ ' I ' ,* wKWjf . ’ , Hu m a n RB*ouTe*l Will B* Discussed Tomorrow"—one of tile largest urban renewal developments in the nation—is being planned for Detroit by a group of Michigan labor leaders, a Detroit union official said Sunday. A committee heeded by A1 Barbour, Wayne County AFL— CIO president, la setting up a nonprofit corporation to be known as Michigan Housing Associates to promote the project said Dan Diamond, Detroit Buildiqg Trades Council president. r $ ^jPOB-Scre site on Detroit’s near east side is being considered for the complex, Diamond said. One plan under consideration calls for the project to be built under a federal program which provides for no down payments and 49-year mortgages at less than 4 per cent interest to families with low enough incomes to qualify under a special formula. The “City of Tomorrow” would be constructed in stages. When one group of buildings was completed and sold, the investment Would be recovered and used to finance the next stage. Diamond said it would be “at least a couple of years” before any construction could begin. OTHER OFFICIALS * Working with Barbour and Diamond are Emil Mazey, United Auto Workers secretary-treasurer; Gus Scholle, State AJl^CIO president, Bill Wil-«a% Amalgamated Clothing ;Workers; Charles Younglove, United Steelworkers; and tov* WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Development of human resources will be discussed at tomorrow’s meeting of the West Bloomfield League of. Women Voters. The general membership meeting scheduled for .noon at the West Bloomfield Library, 5030 Orchard Lake, is open to the public. This will be the group's first program devoted to the snb-? ject adopted by the League of Women Voters' national convention last spring as the current agenda Item. Scope of the two-year study is “evaluation of policies and programs in the United States to provide tor all persons equality of opportunity for education and employment.” A panel discussion will be conducted by chairman Mrs. Maurice Allen,. Mrs, Jack Mitchell, Mrs. Harold Sader, Mrs. Roto Callaway, Mrs. Robert Cutler and Mrs. Jack Strohnu The project, “still In the talking stage,” ultimately would consist of $100 million worth of Cooperative apartments and row houses for 28,000 factory Workers and Other moderate • income families, Diamond said. It would include a large centre! park ringed by medium-height apartment buildings and one-or two-story town houses. An area would be set aside for en educational complex, Including schools (or handicapped children, vocational education and a two-year community college. • Heat-Resistant, Scratch-Resistant Laminated Tops-Upholstered Chairs • Stays Bright and Shining With Just a Damp Cloth-SAVE $2000 'V • White Oval Table i JBk With 4 Blue Chairs ■yyl & 42" * 60" Table m % WM j ’ I ■ | Reg. $13995 THIS WEEK ONLY AUBURN HEIGHTS - A 18-year-old Pontiac Township youth has been selected “Boy of the Year" by the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club. * ★ *★ f David Dellerba, son of Mr. qnd Mrs. Paul Dellerba of 2139 Hempstead was chosen In an annual process that evaluates scholarship, citizenship, character and service to ,scnool, community and the club. An lltlt grade student at Avondale senior High School, David was celled “an out-standing example of juvenile decency" fay dub Executive Director 8am R. Sheehy. . A member of the varsity foot-ball WifaVlie'. baa served the boys’ dub as a baseball coach and basketball referee, and has partidpated in both sports as a club member while compiling a fine academic record. ,-h ★ a ★ As f*Boy of the Year” hie name wilt be engraved on a plaque which already includes thrjnpa* of Mike Bail (lMif, Tom Hupp (IMS} add'.pel mgmi PfUMQKNT Plans R . I TijJI David-• present pjane are to prepare himself for a career In teaching and coaching. This is probably a natural Inasmuch as his father Is head football coach at Pontiac Central High School. Recognition for the youth’s outstanding record at the boys’ club and elsewhere may include further honors besides the In- scribing of his name on the club plaque. * tWjjj, ★ ★ ★ Winners of the annual “Boy of the Year” title are eligible for a scholarship program totaling 83.200 as part of the 19th annual “Junior Citizens” program of the Boys’ Club of America. 625 CLUBS Some 625 Boys’ Clubs throughout the nation compete for the awards, made possible through a fund established by 4he Reader’s Digest Foundation. A new oval dining group that reflects the Nordic flair for functional design and adds a refreshing clean accent to modern or traditional decor. :^$l29w; Deep, dark American Walnut... typical of the finest Scandinavian design. Thu; slim, lines are well mated: to modern living and the youhg at hebrf. The 6 chair* have tan floral fronts and solid tan back.' 1 \ The national winner receives a . |1,000 grant, while 8200 each joes to seven regional winners and Moo to-each of eight 'sectional winners.' • • NATIONAL WINNER r The National winner Is traditionally “installed'' by the president at the White House and takes part in newspaper, radio and television Interviews. Later he 'will bd an honored guest at the 88th Annual Boys’ Club Convention ApirU 4-10, The average cost oi public schoolng In Oakland County lapt year was 8426.28 pe^ child. PONTIAC y 361 S. SMBNAW Monday and Friday Till 9 FURNITURE DAVID DELLERBA Says Dock Strike May End Thursday , |JEW YORK (fl—Asst. Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds says Thursday is a possible date for the end of the strike of longshoremen on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. That is the day that a new v ' Contracts reached by the ILA and the New York Shipping Association, which represents 145 shipping and stevedoring companies, normally set a 'pattern for contracts in the other ports. fr ' ★ ^ 5 ILA President Thomas W. Gleason, who has praised the four-year, contract rejected in New York, worked in the union’s mail room here for almost 10 hours yesterday helping to send out 24,000 letter appeals to the members in the port to approve the’bontract which was rejected by a slim margin. ★ ★ * *’< The date for the new vote was announced Saturday. PROPOSED PACT The proposed contract offers the men their first guarentee of an annual minimum wage—$5,-060 for 1,600 hours work. | It also gives them a wage-benefit package.of 80 cents an hour over the four-year term, including an increase of 36 cents an hour in wagos which were a basic 13.26 an hour under the expired contract. . Also .provided are improved pensions, longer Vacations and more holidays. ★ ★ ★ ■ The main cause of the rejection appeared to be the contract provision for gradual reduction of the work gangs from 20 to 17 men over the four years. % 4 ■ , . * Packer’s Got th« Moat* Packer’s Got the Price, That’s Why Packer is Twice sS Nice. £ JLean, HickorySmoked Skinless—Defatted—Easy to Slice and Servo, Garnish with Cloves, Spiced Pinapplo and Baste with Gingir Ale for the perfect Haver treat. 1 I Select Halves . : M \ ^ { All Grada "A rfYER LESS".. Freeh, Uon, Maty C SPARE ib RIBS trim affaefiva tkn Wedntsday, Jon. L'l ?,65. We resarva the right fe limit fOOaflflas. New Crop ZipjpGfr Skin Delicious Juicy TEMPLE Former Publisher Dies SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Jerome D. Barnum, 76, president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association from 1935 to 1937, died Saturday. Barnum published the Syracuse Post-Standard from 1916 to 1942. Dozen PEAS 6*$1 Save 17c on 6 Stokahr Cream or Whole Kernel CORN 6**1 Save 11 c on 6 Stokely CATSUP 8**1 • Save 48c on 8 is Save 16c on 4 Peaches Applesauce ^ f Green Beans Soy*20e on 5> Mb. 13-e*. Cant Mb. lei. Cam 1IW •i. Cam ’ r 1 iJe&AafoK chd qy ran Wash Cloth or Gueat Towel With purchase of BATH TOWEL ran Dish Cloth or Pot Holder with purchm of DISH TOWEL Stokely Delicious Fruit Cocktail vt APLE *1 *1 *1 Sfokely Pea«s°’32c Stokely Ping .< 4 B, q 4&*l 4 m Save 32c on 4 Tomalo Juice Save 35c on 5 5 5100 I 1055 WOODWARD AT 14 MILE ■varyday Low, Low Price on Brand* You Know and Treat Crisco Cooking Oil i iX; Star-Kid Tuna Chunk iVii-o*. Style Ceil Campbell's Baku Cnnalv Gerber and Other DaDf lOOQI Brando Strained Jbf Gold Model ftouCriUV* Pol Milk Carnation 14-**. /Coe Piomw Sugar Pure l-Nt. Bbqnidt Mix 2-lb. No, Pkf. Jell-0, am, 'ftZt ;c Ovalline Plain or T2-m. Chocolate Jar Coffee Mile Inetent 11-a*. Cream Jer Whealies Braekleol 12 a*. Cereal Phg. While Bread Net THE PONTIAC PRESS, .MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965 3® P /' '-39H TWENTY-THREE l DICK BARNES LANS0IG (AP) — Many Republican; leaders from Gov. GeorgeJRomney pa‘down hope State GhOirman-apparent EUy Peterson can present a better parftr image to the public and its pAfifs than has out-going chairman Arthur Elliott. ' This, party sources indicate, is why Elliott said he’s quitting and Romney tapped Mrs. Peter-sonfor (he job in a sudden sequence of events late Friday and Saturday. > i 5 -fjfci.. * . .★...*....t Pent-up dissatisfaction with Elliott’s handling of his job burst from various officials after Senate minority leader Emil Lockwood, *R-St. Louis, said he thought Mrs. Peterson, a former national Republican official and U.S. Senate candidate, would be a good chairman. Romney quickly consulted with party leadership and decided there was not sufficient support for Elliott. In three rapid conferences with Mrs. Peterson he talked her into taking the job. And Elliott — without outward rancor — announced he wouldn’t seek another term. Mrs. Peterson, assuming she is elected at the party State GOP Leaders Hope Elly Will Project Better Party Image Than Resigning Elliotf Wolverine State Appliance Service W# Repair AH Makes [ and Models .' ! Refrigeration, Dryers, Washers, Ranges, < Air Conditioners, Garbage Disposals Phone 363-3785 24 Near Service Anywhere (Adv.rtlMm.nl) IT S TRUE A fee* tonic aid ramady will do weedere ter yaer heeHb. I# sort If fal meda from para barb* ood aof from barmfal dope or e bo ail-col drof, which oftaa bava aa-waatod ilda offocH. Yoo coo’f boy e botfor foole tbeo O-JII-WA SIYYIRS, tbo oil-barb oiodl-oloo nodo froM Ood's barbi. This loinoot roMody bee broosbf lofo oWacflvo rotolto fo MlIllou dar-leg the1 pest 10 |0iBpdF';'eee' *' W» tee. 0 JIB WA BITTERS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTER a Opan Ewnlng. VI 8,30 PM 882-1113 One hou* mnum: TNS MOST IN DRY OLIANINO DRAYTON MARTINIZINe Opan 4iM A.M.4iM P.M. Walton Juat Oaal el OWN Churche*—Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATUfE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 Convention Feb. 19-20, would become the first woman ever to head a* Republican State organization and, to the beg of her knowledge, the first such female leader In either major party. Elliott wflLgo back to hisreal estate business after a two year term which followed his management of Romney’s successful 1962 gubernatorial campaign. - . ★ if . ★ 1. Some criticism of any party chairman is normal after such a defeat as Republicans suf- fered last November. But a secret meefing of party leaders after the election bad produced no outward sign 'of major dissatisfaction with Elliott, former bead of the Oakland County Republican organization. This, it how appears, was because Republicans felt Romney should have his choice of state chairman. WASN’T SOLD Romney, it turns out, was not so sold on Elliott that he would hot Investigate reports of discord. He had the dissidents available to bear from because the party State Central Committee was meeting in Lansing. What he heard reportedly was not favorable. - The Governor told newsmen Saturday that he and Elliott had discussed several times whether Elliott should seek reelection. . ' %’ 4 ft , ★ ★ it1-' Said Romney: “He questioned whether he was the one to. do the job ahead or whether someone else might be in a better position to do what needs1 to.be done. He expressed some concern about his business affairs If he continued. NOT URGED “Under all the circumstances I did not feel I should urge him to continue to serve as state chairman.’’ "A ... «.★ ; Complaints about Elliott were that to the public he did not come off very Veil,, vis-a-vis the fiery Democratic State Chairman Zolten Ferency; that lower echelon party workers had treuble getting through to see or talk with him, and that his desire to maintain his hoMh in Oakland County rather Ih an Lansing made it difficult for Mm to react quickly to odd-hours political developments. ★ ★/ ★ A prominent Democrat said Mrs. Peterson, 56, a full-time party workerAor most of the past eight yeWs, “ought to give the organization some fire.’’ PLEDGES SUPPORT Elliott, said Saturday he was aware that everyone wasn’t happy with him. Elliott pledge^ to support Japan's Premier Home After Talks in U. S. TOKYO (UPI) - Prime Minister Eisaku Sato arrived back in Japan last night from his talks in Washington with President Johnson. He expressed “deep satisfaction” with the visit. Sato said he and Johnson agreed to continue an exchange of views oh Asian affairs, particularly with regard' to Communist China. He said he was able to talk with Johnson “as if we were old friends.” New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber klB * Exchnnif with Your Old Routable Hum Rudt Regular $7.80 T Come In or Free Delivery Parts and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal B«gs-Hom-Brushei-Beltt-Atteohments»((o. rO “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our Own Parts” wimnt Typswrltsri A SIWIHd MAOHINEI FULLY GUARANTEED Attachment* Included $1.25 Week Mini IMMI Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1101 - W ithin $8 MlUUtuUm CURT’S APPLIANCES 4mhirM VMM IMrr : MW L00ATI0N Mil HATONIHY HOAD OR 4-1101 West en M-59 te Airport Rd., North to Hetshery 1 J Turn West 2 lleshs on Hatchery Rd. I Open Monday ana Friday 111 8 P.M. Mrs. Peterson. She planned to contact him, today. She said it was not until Saturday. that she seriously conr sideredMting the job, She cautioned that she still has to be elected. But with Romney’s backing, l^ majof opposition was £*pectod. ^ i||ppt hi . \ •Mrs.’ Peterson from Char- lotte, said she had already re- ceived A string of telephone calls from well-wishers, persons offering ideas “opd \ some people who haven’t been active and who say they’ll be ajback.” She said she didn’t want to discuss policies until she act-ully takes office. r * 5 ■. \ PART-TIME WORK Until then she’ll be working part time for Romney, handling his national correspondence_and_ related matters. He armounced only last Friday that die was performing sdeh a task, an indication of how fast tiie chairmanship matter developed. Tim GOP central commUNfe irooicaQy did not hear of the decisions until most member* ;J|| were headed home after a I meeting at which £3fiott discussed what the party would be doing in the future. *53 PORTABLE TV BUYS WESTINGHOUSE 19” PORTABLE TV Attache modal with deluxe features. Built-in handle and antenna. Wida range FM speaker. Law pricel Big valuel PRICE SMASH GENERAL ELECTRIC 19” PORTABLE TV True lightweight portability! Smart styling. Top quality- Built-in antenna. Full power transformer chassis. OUR LOW PRICE ZENITH UHF/VHF PORTABLE TV New 1965 with all 82 channel UHF and VMF tuning. With handle and antenna. Compact big screen—125 iq, In. diagonal picture. Hand> Wired. NO MONEY DOWN $12988 $ Ms GAS-ELEC. BINGES DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE Thermo*tat oven control. Roomy full tlx# oven. Pull-out broiler. Now If} crate*. Terrific valuel NO MONEY DOWN RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS or ELEC. 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Durable porcoloin drum and top, Automatic temperature selection. Large lint fllten Prev. year's model. Law pricel Big PRICE HlRLPOOlT GAS DRYER Deluxe gae model. Automatic temperature central, lint screen. Batin smeeth drum. Very deluxe features. Free service, delivery end I, Installation. COMPLETELY INSTALLED A TWENTY-FOUR foreign News Commentary THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965 > By MURRAY J. BROWN United Press International The new men in the Kremlin have shown little inclination thus far of accepting American tortures for a visit to . the Urifted States. Observers in Moscow say Ifimier Alexei Koszgin’s schedule appears to rule out any meeting with President John-son until autumn, if at all this year. | .....I In addition to his visit to Britain this spring, Kosygin planning trips to East feropean countries and to Arrives in Texas 'HARLINGEN, Tex. (AP) -Betsy, the unfriendly hippo bought by three Smith College girls for $400, has arrived at her new home in a Texas zoo after a long,, hard ride from New York. ' Her arrival Sunday night several days before she was expected resulted in a comedy of errors. After her cage-equipped truck rolled in, there was a delay while workmen finished building ^Special pep made of telephbne poles and one-inch steel cable, flight armed border patrolmen stood by in case Betsy, kjiown for her ill temper, should gjjfon a rampage. A crowd gath-effd. NEED CRANE Then it was discovered 'a crane was needed to get the cage off the truck. One was fi-nally located but just as the crane lifted Betsy’s cage,' it ran out of gas. Betsy was suspended in air until the crane was refueled. By this time the crowd had grown to between 500 and 700 persons. ★ ★ * Four hours and 35 minutes after Betsy’s arrival, the cage wdis worked into position and Betsy released into thefpen. Betsy headed toward a pond and disappeared below the water. REFUNDED $400 The Harlingen zoo obtained Betsy after the college girls were refunded their $400 and the hippo had been, turned over to an Eastern zoo. The new owners have a new worry. With near-freezing temperatures at night, they are afraid the water will* be too cold for a hippo, whose natural habitat is Africa; India and preparing for the scheduled junkets to Moscow by Scandinavian prime ministers. Indications are that Communist piarty leader Leonid Brezhnev will leave such state functions to Kosygin. HARD SELL Look for British Prime Minister Harold Wilson to try to “sell’* Kosygin on the idea that an East-West accord in-the nuclear field should be reached this year. \ Kosygin is coming to London this spring and diplomats say this is the only sphere where some East-West progress is possible. The two issues Wilson has in mind are an accord to halt the spread of nuclear weapons and extension of the partial nuclear test ban treaty to include underground tests. DE GAULLE DIPLOMACY: President Charles de Gaulle hopes to extract a firm pledge from West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard not to side with the United States at France’s expense on such issues as NATO, MLF (multinational nuclear force) and European unity in the future. \ But French officials' concede that De Gaulle’s chances of getting such a commitment in the talks Jan. 19-20 at his chateau of Rambouillet are no more than 50-50. COMMON MARKET PROBLEM: The need for a single monetary policy in the Common Market countries is arising because of the introduction tof communitywide farm prices. "Devaluation or revaluation of currency in France, West Germany, Italy, Hollaiid, Belgium or Luxembourg Would upset the farm price structure. Hence there is a move to quote prices in community units of account —equivalent to the U.S. dollar. ★ ★ ,h- This would give farmers guaranteed price stability which is leading the industrial sector to demand the same guarantees --almost impossible without a single monetary policy. Last Practice Shot for Gemini Tuesday CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The final practice launching for two-man Gemini space flights is scheduled here Tuesday when a Titan 2 rocket will hurl an unmanned capsule over a suborbital course. * ★ ★ The rocket is set to propel the Capsule to an altitude of 105 miles, then ram it back through the atmosphere to a parachute binding in the Atlantic Ocean 2,-150 miles southeast of Cape Kennedy. Recovery will be attempted. The launching, is scheduled for 9 a.m. ★ ★ ★ The shot is one of two space firings slated here this week. At 2:52 a.m. Thursday, the space agency plans to launch the Tiros 9 weather satellite in another stej> toward a satellite weather forecasting system. t isuthe name of aj MotelFire Fatal to Mcui crystalline alcohol known as a ® sterol, from the Grade stereos, CHEBOYGAN (AP) — Floyd for solid. It is manufactured Brown, 69, was killed Saturday in the liver. . | when fire destroyed the office of the Lakeview Motel oh U.S. 23 hear here. • ‘• I * -..if J# J ^ Synthetic cortisone is a product of coal - ^ [district IfartheUppec appraiser .Brother- Appraiser to Retire er^S®^ I ^ 65, joined the department In the State Highway Department’s 11955. MON., TOES., WED. ONLY NEW METAL POLISH DISijpLVES TARNISH TARNITE' Instant-Acting METAL POLISH The New, Easy Way to Polish MUSS/COPPER/BRONZE CHROME/STAINLESS STEEL TARNITE it the labor-saving polish that takes the drudgery out of metal cere. 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Wood Panels A-l Grad* > i , ' 4x7 $3.95 4X0 $4.69 PLENTY OP PREE PARKING 075 W, Huron St, Phone 334-9957 9x12 UNO RUGS. . „ „ 3m7 Vjti PONTIAC’S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Outfit installation Work Don* by Export* Opon Mon.. Fri. 'til Ml KM. Tu».. Wal.. Thun., Ill, (III I KM. If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ▲ ▲ Jk jk. oo <> <> 45 S. Telegraph el Huron 536 fcterry TEL-HURON CENTER 7 AT PADDOCp:M k, T r m Auburn Ave. AT SANFORD 50S. AT AIWURN V /! m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONpAY, JANUARY 18, 1905 TWENTY-FIVE Pittsburgh Schools Receive Ford Grant NEW YORK (UPI) _ The Ford foundation has granted $2,485,000 to the Pittsburgh, Pa., publie'echool system to help introduce comprehensive improvements in organization, curriculum and technology, it was announced today. It was the first time the foundation has given a grant to ap entire school system, A spokesman said the grant wouhf af-feet all of Pittsburgh’s 75,000 pupils, 40 pef cent of whom are Negro. ~ g ’' ★ ★ ★ One aim of improving the the school system is “to help stem the flight of the middle class from Pittsburgh’s public schools.” The president of Finland is elected for a six-year term. The current leader,, Dr.' Urho Kek-konen, was elected in 1902. You Should Have AU Your Insurance*At f Frank A. J # » AGENCY I ||||i 1. We Are An Independent Insurance Agency! We select the right policies for you. There are over'3,000. . Insurance Companies con you pick the one best for you? • 2. We Represent Only Strong, Reliable Companies The Companies we represent have assets of over IV2 billjgn dollars. 3. One Stop Insurance Service! We write oil forms of insurance, Including Life-?Auto-Fire--Accident and Health. One stop takes care of all your Insurance needs. 4. NMA Motor Club! Our Nationwide Motor Club membership offers the best possible motor club facilities at the lowest possible prjee, 5. Three Generations In the Insurance Business! Over fifty years serving Pontiac's insurance needs. 6. Modern Insurance Facilities! Fast, accurate IBM accounting system. Free parking. New, modern offices, including a new Drjve-ln Window, soon to be opened. Stop In Today j You'll Find You Poy No More When You Leave Your Insuranco Problems With Us. Gleanings From the Mailbag Americans spent more thari $2 {1981 compared.; with JMft mil-billion on spectator sports in I lion in 1940. ^ ' a Girl's face Is Red THE INTERNATIONALWHtSKY.,. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORE (AP)-things # columnist might never know if he didnV'epen his mail; Women blush more often from anger than as a' result of shocked m 0 d-esty. Some people can tell the seasons by their diseases. For example, both ulcers and gout tend to flare up in the spring and autuiiln. BOYLE The common cold is rarely deadly but ibis one of the most expensive of mankind’s; ailments. R. costs the average family from $35 to (40 a year—and it costs industry about $5 billion annually in lost working time. *)lt ff,'r The U.S. vice presidency often has been regarded as a step toward oblivion, but eight of the 35 men elected to the presidency died or were killed while in office, and were succeeded by their Vice presidents. Odd Legislation: A teacher can’t give Bible lessons in . the public grammar schools of Mi- ST. PAUL, Minn, vtB — Some 300 relatives and friends filled St. Michael’s catholic church to see Bruce Stanton and Sharon Cosgrove, .forth 22, joined in marriage Eight attendants were gathered at the altar as Miss Cosgrove slowly walked down the aisle Saturday. She smiled at Stanton and placed her hand in his arm. They moved together toward the altar. • Suddenly, Stanton collapsed and struck his head on the floor as be fell in the aisle. An ambulance took the unconscious young man to a hospital. Stantph’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanton of West St. Paul, and Miss Cosgrove were at his bedside when be died Saturday night without regaining consciousness. His father said he had no idea what hight have caused the death of the young man, a sophomore at River Falls State ; Mss Consgrove was in “terrible shock;” said the man who would have been her father-in- _ Relatives and friends again St, Michael’s church Wednesday morning. They will attend funeral service for Stan- nois, but the state by law pro-videp a Bible for every prison inmate. -, GREAT PROBLEMS Great men have their problems too. Did you know that Napoleon had trouble keeping his trousers up? Psychiatrists say these are four warning signals of a possible nervous breakdown: inability to sleep vwell, lack of appetite and weight loss, mental and physical sluggishness, and exaggerated feelpgs of guilt and personal worthlessness. Well, thank heavens, I’ve still gat a good appetite left anyway! 4, ★ ★ Science marches on: Food j Arms are working on bn aerosol I bomb that will enable you to ! spray a peanut and jelly sandwich mixture. i Some safety slogans for the new year: “If people drove right, there would be more people left.” “Be patient today —not a patient tomorrow.” “Driving i$ like baseball in a way. It’s the number of times you reach home safely that counts.” „ Everything is inflated in value today, including people. The statistician who used to tell us that all the chemicals InTuf body were worth only 97 cents howl reports they are worth $2.80. History lesson: Thomas Jefferson was the first to start the custom of shaking hands at White House ceremonies. The two presidents before him, George Washington and John Adams, merely bowed stiffly to guests. -t~i. ^ * * Speaking of handshakes, Lloyds of London, in issuing a $28,000 insurance policy on a concert pianist’s mitts, stipulated . that “he may not shake hands with anyone weighing over 210 pounds, Sign-more than 200 autographs at one session, or participate in duels.”. Can you name the two-thirds of the world that is unowned by any person or country? It makes waves—it’s the ocean. . It was Lewis Mumford who observed, “Our national flower is the concrete cloverleaf.” A very smooth whisky, indeed! i $ BLEN0ED WHISKY, EIGHTY PROOF, 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SCHENLEY DISTIUIRS CO, HAtp INVENTORY TIME!” Compare Our Prices On A Complete Line Of ledoer Sheets COLUMNAR MB INVENTORY PADS FILES t CABINETS GENERAL SUPPLIES A: Complete Service Dept. For All Repair* Machine Rental Service FREE DELIVERY OXFORD .26 South Washington OFFICESUPPLY Oxford/Michigan Phone 628-3880 1 OPEN DAILY TIL 10 CANNON QUALITY SHEETS CHOICE OF FLAT OR FITTED. STYLES OPEN f SUNDAY x 10-6 P.M. Dally 8-9 PM. Pontiac PE. 5-9457 Downriver AV. 5-3595 East Side PR I 8810 Birmingham • SeutMlnld Royo! Onk EL 7.2POO STORES IN PONTIAC• MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER* PERRY AT M0NTCAI ‘ Ik r mm m JW'ANTY-SIX THE PONTJfAG PRESS, MONDAY, JANUA-B.Y IS, 1965 , ■ ■m mm^ision and Homework Don't Mix BEN CASE* By LBSUE J. NASON, Ed. D. Your television set often serves.you well with an amazing variety of entertainment and information, but it CAN cau|e trouble for school children. In the morn-quiet end affr arm family relationship provide a proper send-off for school children. Televi- DR. NASON sion, even with a choice of good educational programs, should not be allowed to interfere. 1 m * * * In this late afternoon, while mother is preparing the evening meal, there are programs designed for little ones—cartoons, games and activities that bffild responsiveness. "• V But even though this keeps children occupied while mother is busy, it cannot take the place of reading, drawing, clay mod^ing, painting or other quiet activities in which the child exercises his Own skills and initiative^ Some time between school and dinner, children need wholesome playtime with physical ex- after baths, home chores, proper rest and homework. Without parental interference, Johnny may sit through a whole series of shows. If this happens, r *1 v . v . v; : ■ , b B '4 ||| 11 8 Jacoby on Bridge l*' NORTH 18 4b J10 8 5 W K J 10 OKttt ft WEST EAST <1» A 8 72 4b AKQ643 W 9 5 : . W872 |q Tt IT IIP"-----■“ 44 K 9 7 4 3 4b Q South v v A None ■■ * W AQ6 43 ♦ AJ10 *V ' * A 10 88 2 ' East and West vulnerable East South West North 2* 44b 4 4b 1 4b 'Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 2 Pass Pass Pus Pass 3» 4 V If • Pass By OSWALD JACOBY ’The late Ely Culbertson used tq write about experts at their best and worst. Columnists usually like t o show experts at their best, b u if you want to see one at his worst here an outstanding example. South might JACOBY well have doubled the opening spade bid, but he chose to over-call with two hearts. Perhaps he just felt in a whimsical mood; perhaps he wanted to make sure that he would pjay the hand for his side. North raised to three hearts. Now South decided that there might well be a, slam in the hand. In any event, his four-club bid was a slam invitation by going only to four hearts and South bid four spades as a repeated slam invitation beyond the game level. Again North refused, but South went to six hearts anyway. As North put down the dum- fp recast if m iiliiti i By SYDNEY OMARR For Tvttlloy "Tht wits mon control, hi, tfoitlny . Attrology point! Iho woy." ARIES (Mor. 21 t« Apr, 10): Bo ro-coptlvo. moderate end coniorvotlvo. Time which require, that you ANALYZE. Follow workoro—thoi# who itrvo you— •ro super aenslllve. Hold bOCk On dofl-nlto decision. Patience! TAURUS (Apr. 20 lo May 20): Lolor today you cm mako valuable discovery. Keep linos of communication open, explicit. Tost — bo tho oxi Be oxporl this . .. Tost . . . Exciting possibilities mako venturous 'day. GEMINI (Moy 21 to Juno 20): Problem of responsibility grabs ipotllgh Frank discussion among FAMILY MEAl hfrs needed Sot fine example. Point out Important factors. Then Illustrate your moaning. Choose words with care, CANCER (Juno 21 to July 22): Emotional desires do not coincide with logical approach Avoid actions based on Impulse. It you ore conslderete, you attract lava, It sell-lndulgant you could lot* valuable trlend. LEO (July 23 td Aug. 27)t Cycle continues high. But Certain possessions are discussed, disputed. New avenue ol approach could "save the day." Be aware of needs, security. Obtain hint from today's CANCER message, VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Whet people say end whet they ore capable ol dotty) — may not be same. Be skeptical, Mand your own counsel. Stress ADDED INDEPENDENCE. Be original. Go alter what you desire. You'll wlnl UBRA (Sepl. 23 lo Oct. 22)1 Pace issues. Throw oft "secret tears." Delve deep, Come up with answers. Basic truths now available that Can mean Important advances. Highlight versatility. Be aware of potential. SCORPIO (Oct, 23 lo Nov. 21 It Tako each stop one «• * lime. Olherwlsi embarrassing moments might occur, Friend who brags really LACKS CONFIDENCE. Consult expert. Don't mix business and pleasure. Key Is being REALISTIC. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 lo Dec. 2!)l Form opinions only altar observing oil tacts. Your Intolloctuol curiosity valuable aid. Soma changes appear necessary. Member o4 opposite sex Involved. Travel and career mingle. CAPRICORN (DM. 22 to Jan. l»)t Take familiar road. No day for veering from eeeaphM methods. Avoid on# who lives In "fantasy world," RamatnbtN' goals, Maintain ew-dla LETTERS - ( AND ACTUATORS FOR HALTING V ARE,..CLICK! VOICE T -i output Are KBl S' / jl, HLT, DRIFT! ■ — / ii DEACTIVATE ffnrr J ^ him f xsnsr P COMPLETELY h TaUt M TiWN THIS i\\ TsP/ P KNOB TO \ THE RIGHT/ f RNMJij c^kk By V. T. Hamlin “ America can have the delusions- BOARD1NG house -I’ll take the grandeur!’’ CAPTAIN EASY BUT OUR V BESIDES, MR. LOW6 WAG SICK THAT By Leslie Turner AMOS, I WAP,N YOU, TM ABOUT TO FORGET I'M A LADY AND CROWN YOU WITH THIS SNOW SHOVEL RI6HT OUT IN PUBLIC.'VOUR SCREWBALL EXPERIMENT •DUMPED ALL THE SWOW ON OUR WALK-**-AND NOW, X?U’RE SPRAY/NG (T WITH A HOS&f MARTHA, MY LOVE, YOU DIMPLY DON'T REC06NI-Z&] SCIENCE / IN DEALING WITH THE SNOW PROBLEM, I'VE MOVED FROM PREVENTION TO THE REMOVAL PH AS E /-AFTER DEEP RESEARCH, x'VE SELECTED HEAT ENERGY AS THE MOST E-FFlCl ENT f CTHI6 IS HOT water/ SEEMS IDO MUCH Of A CQMCIMMC5.A KID wth Stowe cun.Su?wo mm who nr th* ROBBERS’ Of SCRIPTIOHS, ONE WITH rSiirtr*. A Cltio CASE" r#TILL MUM MORTY MEEKLE Bv Dick Cavalli 3S y IMA0IN5/A 3IQBO/Uk&Vau, CANT OPEN A GAR DOOR. NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller its C3e's OUST ABOUT TO BE IN IT* I HATE THOSE TWO BOYS DO YOU KNOW THEM ? OUT OU It WAY THEN WHY DO YOU HATE i THEM ? rtT GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK VpA I' :/Lu^AtR.y' By Walt Disney TTpr TWENTY-SKVISN the' best time in tile state this year. » { Van Fleet said the Maple swim team would meet Royal Oak Kimball Friday night' as scheduled in what was touted months aso as a showdown between the top “two contenders in state class A this year. Seaholm was state Cham-(Continued on Page 28, Col. 6) ROD HENDERSON Henderson Diesf Jwo^QtJiers Critically Injured cal condition in William Beaip'j mont Hospital. y. driver of the other cqc* •Broderic Drothler, of Royal Oak, a 22-year-old college student and' dldeF brother of ex-Seaholm football and track star Bob Drothler, was also killed In the accident.- * -': Drothler, reported traveling Henderson, 18-year-old junior, who was an All-America swimmeHast year, was killed in a head-on 'crash at West Maple hnd Linden in Birmingham. Twp girl companions were also killed and two of Henderson’s teammates, Mike Adair and Bruce Berridge | have been reported in criti- at 75 mph apparently hit a patch of ice and skidded into oncoming traffic, hitting Henderson’s car which was reported tobe going 30 inph. fif: Seaholm coach Corey Van Fleet; shocked at the events of the day, said, “Rod was .pise of several hoys who were Sick with the flu much THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1065 Defeat and death stalked Birmingham Seaholm’s class A state championship swimming team Saturday. Saturday afternoon the Maples lost their first dual swim meet in 49 starts at Battle Creek Central, and that same evening the school fqst one of its “finest all-around swimmers Rod Henderson. V ★ ★ ★ ■ of last week, but he didn’t want to miss the Battle Creek meet, which we knew would be the best team we have faced tills year.” Henderson swam in the butterfly and individual medley events against Battle Creek, but normally his best events were the 50, freeslyles. He had the season in the state with 50.7 in the 100 freestyle and his 22.3 thatched the. best mark in the 50 freestyle. Henderson was also part of the 200 yard medley relay team which posted a 1:46 as Oak ers Seaholm was state (Continued on Page 28, Surprise hr,Seaho Battle Creek Central nosed out Birmingham Seaholm in the 200-yaTd freestyle relay finale Saturday and handed the Maples their first dual meet swimming loss since 1962. The score was 54-51. Seaholm, defending Class A state champions, had a string oT 48 straight £ual meet victories. MtYARD MEDLEY RELAY - I. Creek (Klrsch, Fishtr, Elliott, Howard), 2. Seaholm. Time l:4S.«. ■ MO-YARD FREESTYLE - t. Tom Lawton; ($); l Hostings (SC); 1. Moson <»). *nmo 1:33.4. 50-YARD MW! ~ 1. Douglas (SC); I. Prow IS); 3, Pattullo (SC). tSHS ,13.0. ' 1 200-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY -t. Shorwood (S); 2. Brooks (S); 3. Walofc (SC). Tima Ii)7.3. OIVINO - C Orson (SC); 2. Zlm- mor - (S); 3. McGuire (S).. . . 1M-YARD BUTTERFLY Slake-<*))1. Hondonon (S); 3. Elliott (SC). .tlMd 150.3. IOO-YARD FREESTYLE - 1. Douglas (SC); 1. Howard (BC>; 3. Kennedy (S). Time iJO.L too-YARD BACKSTROKE - 1. Bates tt); l.KIrtch (BC); 3. Adair (S). Tim# ,«i. 400-YARD FREESTYLE -r 1. Hail-JOC); 1; Lowlon (S)> 3. Mason (S). Tlmo 4:15.2. _ too-YARD BREASTSTROKE - 1. fjptdj, (•«; 3. Crosby ($); 3. Janko (3). Tlmo Istt. 200-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY - I, Bottla (Pattullo. Ellleft, Manor, Gil-••tt); 3. Seaholm. Tlmo 1:34.3. Grid Sub Rule OK'd MAKING A SAVE - Goalie Ed Johnston of Boston stops a scoring, try by Toronto’s Frank Mahovlich (27) on this play in the first, period of National Hockey League game in Boston Garden last night. Giving Johnston a hand is Ted Green. Toronto won, 3-1. 30-Game Mark ' tv Bolton Pro Averaging More Than 220 Pins PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Harry Smith of Boston went strike happy again Sunday and cracked the 30-game record at the $100(000 All-Star Bovding Tournament. „ The gangling, grim-faced pro fired a 1406 six-game series in the second round of the quarterfinals Sunday to boost his total for the entire qualifying route to 6614, an average of more than 220. The old record of 6555 was set by Bill Bunetta of Fresno, Calif., in 1961. Smith’s big series included his second 279 game- of the tournament. He has also authored a 278 here. “Well, here we go Again,’’ cracked Smith as reporters, fans and photographers clustered in back of him to watch what they hoped would be his 10th straight strike. Despite a fairly good hit. Smith left the No. 4 pin intact. Smith has a 110-pin lead over runner-up Fred Lening of Yar-dley, Pa., as the men enter the third and last quarter-final round today. The field of 216 will be chopped to 72 tonight for Tuesday’s semifinals. Pontiac’s Mike Samardzlja Jr. also was a doubtful qualifier with 5966 for SO games. He had 1206 Sunday. George Chtcovsky, erroneously reported eliminated previously, withdrew yesterday due to an Illness In his family. WOMEN The women's defending chem-plon is in even more serious straits. LaVerne Carter rolled a six-game series of 1008 in the second round of women’s qualifying. Her 2167 total for two days and 12 games mired her In 98th place In h field of 216 girls. Jean Winsch. a housewife from South Bend, Intel., blasted a 205-216-287-181-208-224-1270 series to take command of the women's division with a 2451 total. Shirley Pointer of Pontiac also Is well back In toe pack with her 1022 Sunday, giving her 2045 after 12 games; The women’s field will also be cut to, 72 after today's six-game round, Semifinals for both men and women consist of twq six-game blocks Tuesday, ‘ The round robin finals begin Wednesday and end 8upday, fan. 24, with the championship matches. Ellis Wins San D With Birdie Hole in Playoff FORT LAUDERDAtE, Ffa. (/P) — After a dozen vears of experimentation, college football’s rulemakers may finally have settled on a substitution system that will remain in effect for a long time. •k k ★ “The new rule will satisfy the desires of all people who coach and administer college football,’’ said Abe Martin of Texas Christian University, president of the American Football Coaches Association. ★ ★ ★ “As both a coach and an athletic director, I am delighted with it. We can go with this rule for many years, and I certainly hope we will do so.” The rule, adopted Surfday by the Football Rules Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, will permit platoon substitution when the ball changes hands, between periods and after any score. 'Two players may enter the game at any time. This wasn’t the free and unlimited substitution rule de- manded by many of the na-i tion’s jeoaches, but it was so' close that no complaints were heard. VERY CLOSE “This is so near to free substitution that I don’t see how anyone could kick about it,” said Jack Curtice of California, rules chairman of the Football Coaches Association. * k k k “I. believe I can speak for coaches in general in saying that the rule is a fine one,” Curtice added. t dr k k About the only thing the coaches wanted but didn’t get was permission to send in kicking teams on fourth down. Offensive teams will have to be coached in getting down under punts. k k k But that, Curtice * said,, will mean better punt coverage “because we’Ve got more Speed on our offensive teams.” ", Actually, he said, college coaches were pretty well satis- fied with last year’s rule allowing platoon substitution while the clock was stopped. The only serious objection was the need to stop the clock on fourth down to bring in defensive units. To avoid wasting a precious time out, most teams stopped the clock by delaying the game or jumping offside and accepting a five-yard penalty. POPULAR RULE Except for that “disgraceful” development, Curtice said the rule was popular with football fans. This was demonstrated, he said, by last year’s record attendance of 23,354,477. . The committee outlawed two platoon football in 1953. Every year since then, it has reworked the rule in a gradual move back toward freer substitutions. This year, it did less tinkering with the rulebook than any time since 1953. But the substitution rule was debated for three days and the final vote, Curtice said, was “closer than pressed hands.” ------------:-------------a-—f SAN DIEGO, Calif. W - The San Diego Open Golf Tournament ended in the excitement of a sudden death playoff, a remarkable rally, victory for the underdog, Wes Ellis Jr., and a touching off-scene reaction by the most ardent admirer of the loser, Bill Casper Jr. Ellis capped a dramatic comeback when he sank an eight-foot putt for a birdie 3 on HE CAME CLOSE - Bill Casper keeps a close watch on this putt that fell an Inch short In thd final round of the San Diego .Open yesterday. Casper and Wes Bills Jr. wound up In a tie for first and Ellis won the title oq the first hole of sudden death. . 7 1 the 73rd hole while Casper got down in par. * * ★ The 32-year-old Ellis, who doesn’t play many tournaments away from his position as a club professional in West Caldwell, N.J., sent the affair into the ex-| tra hole when he made a sensa-I tional putt on the 72nd hole, j He knocked the ball in from j the edge of the green, 45, feet away. Shouts from the gallery shook the place. But a small boy, standing in the crowd, cried. STAYED CLOSE His name? Billy Casper III, age 8. He had trotted as close to his daddy’s heels as he could all day. These were some of the reflections today as the golfers, Including Ellis and Casper, headed north to play in Bing Crosby’s annual pro • amateur attraction at Pebble Beach, Calif. The San Diego Open was close Giants' Mays Inks Contract I SAN FRANCISCO (IIPD-Wllllo Mavs, who expects to get1 In four or five more years of base* , ball, will collect another $105,-006 this season for playing with the San Francisco Giants. * * ★ The famed center fielder came to terms with the club on Saturduy for the same salary that he pulled In last year as baseball’s highest-paid active performer. Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees Is regarded as the only other active player who Is In the s|x figure bracket. The latter Is believed to collect $100,000 annually, * * k : i ■ Mays led the National League In home runs last season with 47 and drove In Jll tallies. But a prolonged slump after the All Star game resulted In a final batting average of .296. ft marked the first time In eight years that Willie had dropped out of. the ,300 olaia> all the way. The payoff came as no surprise. It appeared for awhile that even more than two would be in it. It was the third such finish in the tournament’s last five years. ★ k k This one developed into a three-way struggle in the final nine holes among Casper, Ellis and Johnny Pott. Pott, who lost in a playoff to Tommy Jacobs in 1962, missed a. short putt on the 16th hole, losing his chance for the playoff. hi k k Pott finished with a 65 for 268, George Knudon had a 64 for 269 and Jay Dolan and Bud Hoi-scher were tied at 272. Defending champion Art Wall Jr. and British Open champion Tony Lema were in the 276 bracket, and Gene Littler, who scored a great 62 in the first round, finished vylth a 71 for 274. 'k k k Casper finished in a threesome ahead of Ellis and Pott. It appeared he had things sewed up. But Ellis drew closer with a 45-foot putt on number 15, then a 12-footer for a birjdle on number 17, and the 45-foot shaker on number 18. k k k WOS' Bill* Jr., 14,550 44-45-71-45—347 | Jr"„ *3,100 70-44-45-44—247 EIIIb defeated Gaiper on the first play- Victory Moves N.Y Within Six Poffit of Motor City Unit DETROIT (AP)—Thanks to a veteran’s “hat trick” and a substitute’s goal-tending, New York is threatening Detroit for fourth place in National Hockey League standings. Camille Henry scored a goal in each period on penalty-produced plays and Marcel Pallid. took over the nets for ailing Jacques Plante Sunday night as the Rangers defeated the Red Wings 4-2. ★ * The victory was New York’s Second against Detroit in eiflE games. It moved the fifth-puBf Rangers to within six points $|f the Wings. Paille made up for his last fill-in appearance against the Wings. That was one month ago when he went in early in the second period of a game in New York with' the score tied 2-2. Detroit went on two win, 7-3. PLANTE INJURED Paille worked the last five i minutes of the Rangers’ 6-3 *vic-tory in Chicago Saturday night after Plante re-injured the rigjit knee that has been bothering him since training camp. The Red Wings scored thh opening goal on a Floyd Smith steer-in at 2:16 of the first period, Henry, assisted by Phil Goyette, evened the score with his. r6th goal of the season at 9:51. He then put the Rangers in the lead for good at 6:54 of the second period. ★ '★ * ' Henry's first goal came five seconds after a penalty to Alex Delvecchio elapsed with the Rangers still in power play formation. Henry scored the second goaf on another Goyette setup with Gary Bergman in the penalty box. Donnie Marshall made it 3-1 at 10:05, beating Detroit goalie Roger Crizier from 40 feet out. Henry wrapped up the victory at 4:52 of the final period with Bill Gadsby In the box. Again it was Goyette on the setup. Paille made 25 saves, Crozier contributed 22 off hole 3-4. Johnny Polt, 33,31X1 George Knudion, 32,000 Joy Dolan, 31,700 Bud Holtcher, 11,700 Bruce Devlin, 31,450 Frank he-rrt, 11,440 Charley f.iffn.,.1, ii.joo Gene I l||i*r, 51.700 1.200 Dudley Wyronip 41,000 Arl WeM lr, 4435 Dave Mart, |»2i Boh Ooalbv, tn71 Tony i am*, 5025 Kan Sill, 4525 Doug Pord, 5534 9t»n I aonard, 552,4 __ Bob Charles, $531 Claude King, 5305 Larry Mowry, 1505 Chrli Blockar, 5505 Rax Baxlar Jr., 5505 Ray Bottl, 1350 Tommy Aaron, 1350 , Harold Kneoce, $351 . , Butch Baird, $351 Cltarle. Goody, $310 Rocky Thornpuqn. $100 Waller surkamo, *i*n ai Beaioilnk, *tio Glenn Stuart, 1110' AI Oelbergir, $110 Doug Sandori, $110 44-49 49-45-.259 59-50-50-54—.259 95-55-7P-50-272 74 70-90-45—372 70- 44-47.70—273 59 70.70-54 *273 54 55,59-71 274 53-70-7I-7) vt 7'-73.55 55 774 7fl-4T7> -o 37? 71- 70-45-49 - 374 71-70 59 5a - 97a MISSES SCORING CHANCE - Detroit Red Wings’ Eddie Joyal (21) misses a pass and a shot at the net as New York Rangers’ goalie Marcel Paille (23) braces to block the expected shot in first period at Detroit. New York defensemen Arnie Brown (4) and Larry Cohan (5) cross sticks In front of Paul Henderson who made pass* to Joyal. Detroit's Ted Lindsay Is behind net. Rangers won, 4-2. New Leader in State Women's Keg Tourney Kimhalljankm Win Royal Oa't Kimball took eight of 11 events tO'defeat Ann Arbor In a swim meet Saturday. Adrian Van Oss and John Jon-ston were double winners for Kimball. Van Oss took tHb Individual medley In 2:12 and the butterfly In 66,3 while Johnson went 23.1, in (he 60 freestyle and 1:08 In the breaslroke, LANSING (AP) - Wehneta Brummel of Wyoming rolled a total of ,701 and surged Into th<) singles lead over the weekend In the second week’s action at the 36th annual Womens’ State Bowling Tournament here. Mary Aubel of Detroit, last week's singles leader, fell to fourth place with a total of 663. Team and Individual leaders are changed In the tournament's four divisions. • k ★ ' ♦ In singles, other leaders Included Shirley Jakey, Detroit, 666; Marge Tyll, Ubley, 666; Mary Aubel, Detroit); 663. and Patrician McLoudi Kalamazoo, 686, In doubles, loaders were Lor-na Handley and Dawn Buck- master, Mason, 1276; Karole Koronnc and Rae Wenslaff, Dearborn Heights, 1241; Peggy Scroggins and Virginia Stanfield, Flint, 1219; Irma Chaney and Ruth Wakulat, Lansing, 1211, and Dorothy Bloom and Eva Treece, Ypsllanti, 1206, k k k In team competition, leaders were Marlyn Pools No. 1, East Detroit, 3018; Pieters, Detroit, 2803; J, H, Johnstons Builders, Flint, 2870; Grasshoppers, Detroit, 2860, and Rattlesnake Gulch, Jonesville, 2666. In all events, leaders were Dawn Buckmaster, Mason, 1908; Maxine Miller, Eaton Rapids, 1667; Bea Cobb, Flint, 1812) Helen Weeks, Jonesville, 1601, and Joan llowey; Holly, 1794. Junior Welter Champ Picked CARACAS, Venezuela Of)—Eddie Perkins, the much traveled world junior welterweight from Chicago, is a heavy favorite to retain his title against No. 1 challenger Carlos Hernandez tonight, but the Venezuelan belter has a simple upset formula In the works. k k k “I'll finish him If T can hit him,” the 24-year-old Hernandez said after finishing training for the scheduled 15-round bout, beginning at 11 p.m., EST. k k k Hernandez decked Perkins In their first meeting—nearly four years ago In the same ring — but Perkins came off the canvas to take a 10-round decision. 'M' Sextet Wins Two By The Associated Press Michigan swept two weekend games from Mlnnesota-Duluth in college hockey with a 4-2 victory Saturday night. W * A* 9 In other action, Minnesota nipped Michigan Tech 5-4 to earn a weekend split In Western Collegiate Hockey Association action. Tech won Friday 4-1. Ohio University bombed Western Michigan 11-1 and Colorado College and Michigan Stato split a WCHA pair, the Spartans exploding for a 10-3 victory Saturday ' night after losing 3*1 F^riday. Des Moines Leafs Stay in Front of Port Huron DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) — The Des Moines Oak Leafs stayed one point ahead of second place Port Huron in the International Hockey League **by beating Toledo 4-3 Sunday night. Toledo goalie Glenn Ramsay suffered a sprained ankle early in the third period and wgs carried out of the gnme on $ stretcher. t Tj ¥ TWENTY-EIGHT Winners Hand Huskies Fourth Setback, 70-49 f" PNH Shooters Fail 1 to Connect; Season Mark Now 4-4 ’Fontiac Northern traveled to Ann Arbor Saturday only to have its worst shooting night of season. The Huskies were as cold as the weather in losing 70-49 to the Pioneers. PNH could hit only 20 Of 67 shots for a dismal 29 per COn t. The Pioneers were better on their home court, sinking 29 of (ft‘Shots for a respectable 43.9. - if *'*«# ★ ■* “ Ann Arbor/s 6-6 captain Pete Hansen played his finest game this year for the Pidneers, toss-ing in 25 points on 10 of 17 shots. He alsp held the Huskies’ star H5jger Hayward to the fewest points this season —17. The Huskies, now 4-4, beat Waterford Friday but couldn’t -get untrapfted against the pressing defense of the Pioneers. They were down, 16-12, at the end of the first quarter. Things didn’t get any better for PNH as Ann Arbor raced to a 32-19 lead at halftime against the smaller Huskies. The home team with a 6-7 center and forwards standing 6-6 and 6-5 increased its lead to 52-29 at the end of the third quarter. 'Ann Arbor, now 6-3 for the season, received scoring support through Dave Hampton’s 11 pnd Don Hill’s 11. Dave Sudbury with 12, and Larry Fry with 13 were the only other visitors in double figures. On the bright side of things for the Huskies was the reserve team as it dumped Ann Arbor, 59-52. Jack Brown paced the junior Huskies with 19. ; The Huskies are idle until Friday night when the, entertain Farmington. ANN ARBOR (70) FG FT TP Hansen 10 5-5 25 Hosier 4 0-18 Hiftlns 4 M t Frye Sudbury Hayward Harris Bailey Cushlst Rabaja PNH (49) P.0 FT TP 4 5-6 13 6 0-0 12 8 1-2 17 1 1-2 3 1 2-4 0 0*0 0 20 9-15 49 Wall Stevens 1 0-0 Fraumann 1 0-0 Dates 10-0 2 Totals 29 12-15 70 Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS Pontiac Nortliom 12 7 10 20—49 Ann Arbor H. S. U 16,20 18-70 Junior Varsity: Northern 59, Ann Arbor 52 Local Colleges End Cage Tie Midwestern Baptist Seminary and Michigan Christian Junior College broke their fourth place tie in the state Christian College Athletic Association’s basketball race Saturday. Midwestern waited until coach Ken Fredericks arrived and romped away from Lansing's Great Lakes Bible College, 80-63; while fouls plagued Michigan Christian’s Warriors who lost 79-72 In overtime to coleader Grand Rapids Grace Bible College. The league’s other game saw Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music upset crosstown rival Baptist Bible College, 84-80, In overtime and moved Into a three-way tie for the lead. The Michigan Christian game was tied at 60 after regulation time, but before the five-minute overtime period was ended the Warriors had lost all five starters on personal fouls. Terry Erlcson’s 43 points led the winners. * • A A Fredericks was delayed by a family illness from arriving at the Midwestern game until midway through the second half. The score was knotted at 48 when he arrived, but a zone press then took its toll on the homo team. "Ralph Wingate scored 25 for the Falcons who are now 8-3 while Michigan Christian Is 2-4. MID AMERICAN CONFERENCE Conference All Gamti W L PCI. W L Pet, Pit. OP Miami • o i ooo it i m iui iu Ohio V, 4 1 .000 R 4 ,447 Mf tit B, Groan | ) ,m ll .if) nr its W. Mich, 1 3 .250 4 0 .49* 11(5 1151 Marihall 0 3 ,000 9 I .373 570 1071 Toledo 0 3 .000 5 5 .548 53] 045 Kent St. 0 3 .000 2 5 .204 520 542 Mich. Indian* llllnoil low* Minn. Purduo wioritn Ohio i|. Mil h, II, NVOrit BIO TBN CONFfeRENCB Con to rone* All Ooiwoi W l Pit. W l Pot. Pit. 2 0 1.000 10 3 Ml 1013 I .750 f j, .500 5 1 .500 7 3 ,250 « 1 .000 4 2 .000 4 2 ,000 4 ,4)5 1)24 .750 047 .434 045 .443 415 .500 507 .344 424 .333 Oil By HERB PETERS Rochester didn’t let it happen a second time, but the Falcons courted disaster in the third period again before coming back to defeat Romeo, 59-58, sit home Saturday flight. The previous night at .Lake Orion a cold shooting third quarter led to their- downfall, and they came close to repeating the performance with the Bulldogs in a non-league outing. ★ ★ ★ The Falcon shooters couldn’t hit following intermission, and Romeo went from a 33-30 halftime advantage into a 13-point lead, 48-35, within five minutes. . But the Bulldogs, who had exploited Rochester’s defensive weakness against the fast hreak, were lulled by the big lead into slowing down play, and Rochester took the cub. Seven straight points cut the score to 48-42 at the end of the third, and the Falcons kept rolling in the fourth, out-shooting Romeo 19-2 in an eight-minute span to lead 54-50 with three to go. With slightly over a minute left, Rochester was on top, 58" 52, but there was no time to relax. Bob Rowley sank two free throws and then uncorked a basket at the! 45 second mark to trim the margin tp 58-56. Twenty-five seconds remained when Bruce Campbell plunked in a free throw! for what became Rochester’s deciding point. Row-ley cashed two charity tosses wiht 18 seconds on the clock, and his final shot at the buzzer barely missed. TOPSCORER Bruce McDonald paced the Falcons with 18 points, and his two quick buckets near the end of the third triggered their explosion. Sub forward Tom Beatty, who entered the game late to do great, work on the boards, cons. ★ ★ ROCHESTER (55) ROMEO (51) F6 PT TP FO FT TP Campbell 1 4-5 4 Rowley 7 4-7 20 Hogan 4 1-1 5 Quinn 7 O-t 14 Golding 2 4-4 8 Standfest. 3 0-0 4 McDonald 4 6-7 18 Rohloff 3 1-2 7 Kesel 1 1-2 3 Pokorney 3 1-2 7 Mills 10-0 2 Chapman 2 0-0 4 Kruskie 1 2-2 4 Beatty 2 5-7 5 Totals 18 23-28 55 Tetolt M 8-12 58 SCORE BY QUARTERS Rochester .......... 73 17 13 17—55 Rotneo ......... .... 11 23 15 10-58 THERE GOES GURNEY — Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Galif , car 121, passes A. J. Foyt midway through yesterday’s 500-mile stock car race at Riverside, Calif. Gurney won the AP Photofax race. Foyt suffered minor injuries later in the race when his car slid off a curve and roiled over. Ypsilanti’s defending state champion wrestling team still looks like the best on the Michigan high school scene. ★ ★ ★ The Ypsilanti team grabbed victories in six events Satur- NHL Standings * • WJL T Pt*. OF OA Montreal ......... 2lTr*7... 49 122 59 Chicago ......... 21 15 5 47 130 107 Toronto ....... 18 14 10 44 122 101 Detroit .........IS 14 4 42 111 100 New York ......... 14 20 0 34 103 125 Boston , . :..... 10 24 4 34 91 135 Setwrdty'f Results Montreal 3, Boston 2 Detroit 4, Toronto 2 New York 4, Chicago 3 Sunday's Results Montreal 4, Chicago 2 Toronto 3, Boston 1 New York 4, Detroit 2 Today's Games No games scheduled. Tueeday's Games No games scheduled. State Flier Escapes Injury as Jet Crashes TOKYO (AP) - U. S. Air Force Capt. Gary Heilala, 30, of Champion, Mich., escaped injury today when his F102 jet interceptor crashed into the sea 20 miles east of Misawa Air Base. A military spokesman said Heilala was returning to Misawa in northern Honshu when his engine failed.,. He ejected, and a helicopter fished him from the sea 45 mihutes later Misawa is about 600 miles north of Tokyo. Rec Cogers Open Races for Honors The city men’s recreation basketball program begins its regular season tonight at Madison Junior High School with a double-header in Class A. In all, 14 men’s teams are divided into, three classes. This is the largest array of entries in several seasons. The city junior cage program will resume at Lincoln JHS tonight and Waterford Township’s men’s league also picks up with three games at Crary JHS. CITY MEN'S BASKETBALL Tonight Madison JHS-K. D. TV-Radlo vs. Lloyd Motors, 7 p.m.; Was! Bloomfield Heating vs. White's Unbeatables, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday Madison JH&—Messiah Baptist vs. The Packers, 7. p.m.; Booth Builders vs. Me-Donald's Drlve-ln, 8:30 p.m. Lincoln JH$-k-Hawks vs. All-Stsrs, 7 p.m.; Coulocos Insurance vs. Neph Heating, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday Northern HS—The Students vs. White's Unbeatables, 7 p.m.; K, D. TV vs. West Bloomfield Heating, 8:30 p.m. Thursday Madison JHS—Powell Trucking vs. McDonald's Drlve-ln, 7 p.m.; Messiah Baptist vs. Booth Builders, 0:30 p.m. WATERFORD MEN'S BASKETBALL Teplght i -Crary JHS—Spencer Floor Covering vs. Lakeland Pharmacy, 7:15 ’ p.m.; O'Nall Realty vs. Six R's Construction, 8:30 p.m.; Wardrobe Cleaners vs. Dunstan Floral, 9:45 p.m. Wednesday Pierce JHS—Howe's Lanas vs. Gancla-Cota, 7:15 p.m.; Ryeson's Market vs. Buckner Finance, 0:30 p.m.; Bill's Service vs. Zllka Heating, 9:45 p.m. Thursday Crary JHS—Frushour A Strubla Really vs. Baauly.Rlta Homes, 7:15 p.m.; Lakeland vs. Bill's, 8:30 p.m.i Lyons-Heaton vs. Beauty-Rite, 9:45 p.m. CITY JUNIOR BASKETBALL Tonight Lincoln JHS—Auburn Heights Boys Club Buzzards vs. AH Boys' Club Hawks, 7 p.m.i New Hope Baptist vs. K-Town 5, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday Lincoln JHS—The Tams vs. K-Town 5. 7 p.m.i Boys Club Buzzards vs. New Hope, 0:30 p.m. day in easily outclassing the field in the Third Annual Pontiac Northern Invitational Wrestling Tournament. Hie state champs wound up on top with 86 points, followed by Hazel Park (68), Pontiac Central (67) and Pontiac Northern (55), Northern, Central and Hazel Park posted victories in two weight divisions. ★ ★ * ★ Northern’s Dave Oswalt de-cisioned Steve Butash of Hazel Park in taking the 112-pound title, and PNH’s Dennis Mills gained a referee’s decision over Hazel Park’s Dave Reed in the 120-pound division. TACKLE WINS Pontiac Central’s Neal Peterson, a tackle on the Saginaw Valley All-Conference football squad, won the heavyweight division title for the Chiefs, and John Cato topped the field in the 138-pound class. i(t ★ ★ PNH WRESTLING INVITATIONAL Virtlty Ypsilanti 84, Hazel Park 48, Pontiac C*ntral 47, Pontiac Northern 55. Junior Vanity Pontiac Northern 92. Pontiac Central 75. Ypsilanti 41, Hazel Park 32. , individual Vanity Results 95 — Stewart (Y) dae. Thompson (PCH), 5-3; 103 - Utley (Y) dec. Le-Blanc (HP), 4-1; 112 — Oawalt (PNH) dec. Butash (HP) 44; 120 — Mills (PNH) dec. Read (HP), ref. dec., 127 — R. Utley (Y) dec. Rica (PCH) 4-3; 133 — Harvey (Y) dec. Mellfoy (PNM) 94; 138 — Cato (PCH) dec. Schmid (Y) 8,1; 145 — Warner (HP) dec. Rodriguez (PCH) 14; 154 — Heaflle (V) dec. Kunze (HP) 7-2; Johnson (Y) dec. Reyner (PNH) 4-2; 180 - Richie (HP) dec. Woodslde (Y), 4-0; Hvi. — Peterson (PCH) dec. Bell (PNH) 44. Junior Vanity 95 - Pllolte (Y) dec. Ledfbrd (PNH) 4-0; 103 - Cobb (PNH) dec. Pecleblch (HP) 9-1; 1)2 - Phillips (PNH) dec. Britton (Y) 4-0; 120 — Dura (PNH) dec. Blakeman (PCH) 44; 127 - Hinas (Y) pinned Mullen (PCH) 5:34: 133 — Koslba (PCH) dec. Whitehead (PNH) 9-5; 138 — Hduser (PCH) pinned Betzlg (PNH) 4:32; 145 — Llddy (PNH) pinned McKinnon (HP) 3:45; 154 — Giles (PNH) dec. Churchwell (PCH) 24; 145 — La-forty (PNH) dec. Molina (PCH) 14-8; 180 — Vollmer (PCH) plnnad Smith (PNH) 1:33; Hvl. — Matevlay (Y) dec. Allen (PCH) 4-1. Cranes Win 'M' Swimmers Splash Bob Tanner won the 50 and 100 freestyle events and swam a leg in the 400 freestyle relay as Michigan defeated Purdue, 76-29 in a swim meet at Lafayette Saturday. as Scores 29 A 29-point performance by Jim Bailey carried Cranbrook to an easy 83-67 victory over Howe Military Academy Saturday. ★ ★ ★ The win was the third in a row for the Cranes and raised their season record to 5-3 In other games Saturday, North Farmington knocked off Clarenceville, 74-64, Redford Union trimmed Livonia Franklin, 68-58, Grosse Potato downed Mount Clemens, 56-52, and Redford St. Mary posted a 56-39 triumph over Royal Oak Shrine. The Cranbrook crew hit on a blistering 46 per cent of its field goal attemps in sinking the Military squad. Aiding Bailey with the scoring chores were Sid Barth well (14), Buzz Mieras (13), Tom Van-Horn (12) and John Pavloff (10). MATMEN WIN Cranbrook also whipped the Howe wrestling squad, 29-21, but the hockey unit dropped a 6-0 decision to Port Huron. Nine players moved into the scoring act in the North Farmington victory. Rick Schultz led the way with 24 points. Three players contributed nine points each. Dan Freels picked up 27 markers for Clarenceville. Shrine fell behind at halftime, 33-22, and couldn’t get back into the game' Roy Henry led St. Mary with 23 points. Jim Seymour paced Shrine with 19. ★ * ★ Freeh 0 11-13 27 McDonalc 3 3-5 a Hawkins 2 4-8 6 Schultz 11 3-3 34 R. Ray 1-7 5 Watson 4 1-3 a L. Ray 44 6 Lorenz 3 3-5 a Nya 1 U 5 August 2 3-3 6 Naif 3 3-2 6 Norton 3-4 5 Spencer 3 1-4 7 Schu'cher 0-0 3 Bow lot 2 O'! 4 Old'shaw 3 0-1 0 Lowing 0 0-1 0 Totals 10 30-44 44 Totals 30 14-2$ 74 (CORE BY QUARTBR8 Clartncevlllt 14 J] 14 13-44 North Farmington 34 14 17 17—74 Junior Vanity: Claroncovlllo 45, North Farmington 43. BUSY BUNTIN-. ..................tyPap_’ YOUMAKG AIELOOftyt' sna&M0 At J#h ANN ARBOR OJPI) - His team isn’t ranked No. 1 In the national poll and it’s pot unbeaten, but Michigan basketball coach Dave , Strack is moro-than-pleased with his dub’s’performance. “Sure, we got knocked off a couple of times/’ he explained. “But we’re really starting to play now, and that’s the most important thing. Our No. 1 goal all along has been a league title — not an unbeaten season or a top national ranking,’' The Wolverines rolled past their second straight Big Ten opponent Saturday night by whipping Northwestern, 90-68. It left Michigan with a 10-2 over-ail mark and the only unbeaten team In the conference. Junior guard Cazzie Russell showed Uie crowd what they lost when the native Chicagoan enrolled at Michigan. He played “my best collegiate game” while tossing In 36 points. It was his first game in the Windy City area since his hkh school days. “But Russell wasn’t a one-man show," Strack continued. “Bill Buntln and Oliver Darden really pounded those boards and George Forney played his second strong game In a row and Larry Tregonlng played very well once again." Treg'n'g Forney Bunlln Rusted liar dm TH'pi'n Cl'ws'n Old MICHIGAN 0 S T 1 1-7 II 5 1*1 it 6 5-5 17 14 S-10 34 3 3-4 1 0 *0 0 NORTHWBST'N • ST It *1 30 1 3-5 7 2 1-2 5 4 2-2 It 4 3 4 tt 0 00 t 13-4 5 1 GO 3 1 3-3 4 O GO 0 Jnekton Kozllckl Pitts fiber I Burnt lch't'7 C'm'lni Meson Nation Prlnton Tolali ,, 34 18-23 90Teltli Michigan 1 f Northwestern Poultd out Non#. '< Tout Ioult--Mldil04n western 17, 17 IGII OS II, North-' RIVERSIDE, Calif. (0- The death of a spectator marred Dan Gurney’s victory in the 500-mile, $65,000 Motor Trend-Riverside Raceway late model stock car road race. Two other accidents also brought the 61,474 fans to their feet Sunday amid screams of horror. •k 4r W Ronald Eugene Pickle, 20, of San Diego, was killed when the brakes slipped on a fork lift truck serving as a private grandstand for seven persons. The truck hurtled down an incline, running over Pickle and injuring two men and two boys. The accident occurred just after the race started. A. J- Foyt of Houston, Tex., last year’s Indianapolis 500 champion, suffered chest injuries and a cut hand in the 170th lap of the 185-iap race when his 1965 Ford slid off the track and down a bank on the raceway’s ninth turn, then overturned. FIRE IN PITS A 1965 Ford, driven by Ned Jarret of Camden, S. C., caught fire during a pit stop on lap 91. Jarret was pulled, uninjured, from the flaming car, but NASCAR technical instructor Bill Gazzaway, car owner Bondy Long, crewman Tom Granger and another unidentified,crewman were treated at a Riverside hospital for burns. Their injuries were not thought serious. ★ Hr ★ Gurney, 33, of Costa Mesa, Calif., piloting a 1965 Ford, finished the 185 tops in 5:41.42—an average of 87.708 miles per hour. Behind him wqre: 2. Junior Johnson, Ronda, N.C., 1965 Ford; 3, Marvin Panch, Daytona Beach, Fla., 1965 Ford; 4. Darel Dieringer, Charlotte, N.C., 1965 Ford; 5. Tddle Grey and Bill Meyer, both of Garde- na, Calif., 1964 Mercury; * 6. Gene Davis, Santa Monica, Caiif., 1964 Mercury; 7- Scottie Cain, Fresno, Calif., 1964 Mercury; 8. Sam Stanley, Newhall, Calif., 1964 Mercury; 9. W. S. Buck Baker* Charlotte, N. -C., 1964 Dodge; 10. Jerry Grant, Kent, Wash., 1963 Ford- Star Swimmer From Seaholm Killed in Crash (Continued from Page 27) pion for the past three years and Kimball was runnerup last year. “This has naturally upset the team and the entire school, but not the competitive spirit. Rod had that great competitive spirit and I know he would want the team to go ahead and give it ail as he always did." Sr w “I think Adair and Ber-ridge will come through thla accident, They have a lot of fight and spirit," Van Fleet added. ' Michigan State Lotts Paulina Pervelf PMDl«4 Rodgers plion Bastion Jam Chapman Perkins Riddle Bananzek penome 9 I 2 9 2 4 3 0 * I 3 0 0 A 1 « 1 0 l t A t MICH. TP j . 1 1 Schick A . « Crary 2 4 if Washington l a tj Curlll A 7 * Sandara I 4 4 K upper 0 2 tg.Mlifir „ 4DI|ak AO A 0 Vandar Jagt 3 A 4 1 Pttorsan 0*0 3 Helmet f A 4 i A Tutitl 41IIlit Tatali I! MM H§Wmt Ibwg AS, Michigan lists 0. Pistons Play 'Stiltless' Philly Five CLEVELAND (UPI) ~ The Detroit Pistons open a two-game series with the Philadelphia 76-ers tonight and are quite disappointed that the 76ers’ newest player - Wilt “The Stilt" Chamberlain — won’t be playing. Chamberlain was given a week's rest by his new owners after being purchased for a reported $300,000 and three players from the San Francisco Wa riors. Piston officials explained they would like to see Chamberlain play against Detroit tonight and Tuesday ni^ht in Toledo because of his “gate appeal." His absence will hit the Pistons where it hurts the most — in the wallet. Also the Pistons won four of five games from San Francisco while Wilt was employed there. They feel, although they can’t stop him from scoring 40 and 50 points a game, they “have the number" of the team he plays for. Wor$ley, Rochefort Star in 4-2 Victory Over Hack Hawks By The Associated Press The Montreal Canadians are back in first Diace in the National Hockey League today at)d thev owe it all to two plavers j who weren’t even with them ! three days ago. I Veteran goaltender JJump Worsiev and right winger Leon Rochefort, recalled from Quebec of the American League for the weekend after the Canadiens had lost three straight, sparked Montreal to itr 4*2 victory over Chicago Sunday night lifting the Habs back into the NHL lead. , ★ ‘ *1;'* Worsley, who had snapped the losing string by whipping Boston 3-2 Saturday night, made 34' saves against the Hawks and’ Rochefort scored the 'tie-break* ing goa' midway, through the final period. It was only the 11th game Worsley has played in Montreal’s nets since becoming the property of the Canadiens in a seven player trade With N e w York in June 1963; After playing the first eight games last season he was injured and lost the regular job to Charlie Hodge. He replaced Hodge for one game against Chicago earlier this season. THREE LOSSES Hodge, named to the NHL’s first half All-Star team last week, allowed 16 goals during the three straight losses and prompted Canadien Coach Toe Blake to summon Worsley. ★ * * 1 •’.v;, “Hodge needs the rest now,’’ Blake said. “But I'm not saying that Worsley is here for any special length of tbne.’L , Worsley was particularly tough in the first period against the Hawks turning away 14 shots, four of them by Bobby Hull who was gunning for his 37th goal of the year. Claude Provost scored twice for the Canadiens. In other games, Toronto whipped Boston 3-1 and New York downed Detroit 4-2. Defenseman - turned - forward Tim Horton scored twice for the Maple Leafs who have lost only one of their last nine starts and now trail second place Chicago by one point. The Leafs are three points back of Montreal. ★ ★ h Horton, who now has nine' goals for the season, moved in at right wing on a patchwork line with Dave Keon' and Jim Pappin and the trio accounted for ail the Toronto goals witn Keon getting the third one. Ted Green scored for Bolton. BASKETBALL SCOBES Saturday') Coll«gt Baikatball R MU 111 By Tha AMAClitfg Pra»4 ■AIT St. JoMph'i, Pa. 12, Lafayttta 41 St. John's, N.Y. 74, Siton Hall 49 Cemtll 7A, Prlnctton 49 TtmplA 73, VlllAIWVi 59 Army AA, Pittsburgh 41 Syracust 104, LaSalli 1It ! *• Pann 73, Columbia 42 Brown 74, Harvird 4} Georgetown, D.C. 49, PordhAm A7, overtime Connecticut 7A, Rhode Island 41 St. fedngvgntur* 71, Nlegera 44 Canlilui 93, Mflrahead, Ky. 74 SOOTH ; Davldion 130, PrAStytorlan 47 ' . Duke T4S, Wake Ferait 77 TAflltAAMd 77, Ktntocky 58 « North Caroline Steta 73, Maryland 47 17< virolni* so North Carolina Pann state no, Weil Virginia 79 Oaorgla Tech 44, LAUllVlIle 43 Auburn 9), Alabama 4i Florida 40, Mtlliliinpl 39 Florida stale 74, Miimphli Stale 41 Wlltltm Si Mary 41, Richmond 59 Gaorgo War — " ... Miami, j la, „ . „ Au»tln Peey 73, Ei Hettgrn' Kentucky luck' Ington 71, Navy 71 W> Jacksonville, Fla, 99 73, nail TenneiMe 70 ern Kentucky 95, Wo^ltm Utliilppl Slat# 79, Oaorgla 74 Miowaif I*™.. Notre Dame 94, timer 57 iiinoii let Minnttoi* /1 iowa 111, Michigan Stale 41 (rMley 104, Cincinnati 10, DePeuf 43, Dayton tk. • Miami, Ohio 74, Bowling Orton II Pairoff 79, Marquette 47 rn Michigan M, Kant State 73 ivlllt 94, si. joieph 9, Ind. 77 Huron jc 1)4, Normwoitorn Wornri, fvanivl Pori 1 (Mich.) 40 TfcrJ'UWn*1'?!!4 Ms Air Porte (3 ... Western Michigan 99, Kent Male 71 Nertharn Michigan 91, Hiitidaia 04 Norlhwood 100, Agutnai 11 central Mlchman Froth 79,,Boo Tieh 41 CAlVlh. 14, qiivai 10 Tech S3 Dotral) Bunlnett College 90, |l> Fran-els. (Ind.) 17 . ,■ , , 1, , Mope si, kalamaigg 11 do!^S?n Vljh'jln f», Thiel M ‘ , 0r*P *,bl* n< Michigan ChrliNan 31 (overtime) , , SOUTHWEST * • Wyoming 11, Naw Mexico 74 • Brigham Young 111, Arlsona Stata 103, A; Ilona 57, Utah 41 • Baylor 54, Arkansas 75 , Texat A4M 93, Rlcj) M , t Taxai Wailern 4A, Alr Force 57 ■ UCLk8A,»1^M,f : San PrMCllM 19,’ Sama Clara 77 1 Colorado Sian U. 19, Utah Stele 71 « Washington Slate 44, Oregon State 53 , Southern California 71, Ciimmre 55 1 QragAn 41, Washington Qgr | W 74 Stata 70 Montana sa High school basketball By .TM Aesaclatao Prast gon Height) 19, Muikwon M Anver 94, OkfahgnM'Q, Stattle 90, Watt Takai SI idahg ft, Montana 40 Mwskff Shore) 44 Alpena H Traverta CjnfV l* Saranac S7< Fowler M Spring Lake 104, Balding 49' , Fennvilla 14, Otitpo 75 , Cadillac I!, Patoakoy 55 Harbor Springs II, TravoiBi city If. French 44 ,, vii" . . > , Covert 49, Kalpmowo Maekotl 50 ,, , Three Rlvari 47, V|ck9bur» 50 ,, , Lawraneo 09, Qpplai. M ' Jj1 • , , . OoBon as, Middiavhla Sty . Shlpihawana (IM,) 74, While PlgOofL# Marquette 41, Mdhtmbieej)., ' Marquette Blihop Berega >9, NorweyLfl Rudyard SO, SOulf Ma, Marts St T , River Rouga 53, Melvlndaie 39 5! 8»’tSs>ib1s,"T4f ^riSsjnl|j s?, Lao 109, Dearborn IwadfaP Moor* 71 ■ v ..ngd^lKptlpk 03. H«4 'ffe/rofi'Ol'flfabrtol 93, I). Elliabeth 79 OroiM Poling Unlvtrilfy 54, Icoroo In Franeli 41 ,■ „ • . ' J| Farmington North Farmington 74 Bg^grd If, Miry M, aoyof Oak Ohrlne 39 MICHIOAN collegr Michigan 4, Mlnnesnfa Duluth leoaaaoAao Michigan tjgta 10, Colorado Minnesota 5, Michigan Twn Ohio U, 11, Western Mlchll Coiiao# Michigan 1 'rwlifnt ________ .. 1, Wesiem Qnfarlo It »' . jJeywpt pa ttTFSrr Onlrel MkhUian 74, Wheaton 4) a ftWriAC PKPJSS. MONDAY, JANIMRY 18, 1965 ~K r i" .. f*" wi'ffl TWENTY-2 .LEADERS TUMBLE — Leaders in the Senior Men’s ‘A’ 220-yard speed-skating event in Detroit Open Championships . took a spill when Dick Blazy of Midland fell making the turn. Blasy’s fall knocked Tom Augustitus (left) of Detroit off stride W* / AP Photofax and he also fell. Winner was Mike Carey of Detroit (3rd from left). Others (continuing from left) are Gary Lewis-of- Bay City, Bill Freund and Terry Browne of Detroit. In Boston K of C Games American Thinclads'FaliFlat' BOSTON rn—Except for Joe Lunch and Ralph Boston, America’s much-decorated forces fell flat in the season’s indoor track inaugural. Canadians and an Australian saved the K of C Games. "A ★ ★ Lunch, not even listed on the program, was voted the outstanding performer after he was the surprise winner of the mile in 4:06 Saturday night. The Georgetown student wouldn’t have competed at all if the un- easy NCAA-AAU truce hadn’t been made. The senior from Highlands, N.J., had never run a mile in better than 4: 09 before and feels he’s a better two-miler. But he passed Kansas’ Bill Dotson on the final lap to take the event Lt. Billy Mills, Olympic 10,000 meter champion entered in the mile, was among the scheduled contestants who could, not get here due to a blizzard and near zero temperatures, Olympian Boston won his High Jumper Quitting BOSTON (ID - John Thomas, two-time Olympic medal winner in the high jump who vaulted from obscurity to international renown almost overnight, says he is retiring from trade .because “I can’t afford to continue.” ”1 have no choice,” the 24-year-old said today. He explained he’s in debt and has only a part time Job as a hospital technician. ★ ★ h Thomas added he has resigned the hotel sales representative job offered him which had helped see him financially clear to participate in the Tokyo Games last fall. Thomas said the resignation had been “by mutual agreement.” , Although he recently underwent a hefriia operation, Thorn-' as says he’s 18 pounds lighter and ‘‘never felt better physically.’’ The lad who has cleared the once magic seven foot barrier over 100 times including his top 7-3V4 effort said: IN DEMAND "Because of my reputation as a high jumper, I*m always in demand for appearances at various indoor meets, sometimes in two widely separated cities within three days. "This means hours spent training, traveling rand competing. I can’t earn a living and do al| those things too. "I’ve devoted 13 of my 24 years to high jumping. I’ve worked hard to be a top one over the last eight years. ★ w ★ "But I don’t have any regrets. If I had it to do all over again, I’d do the same thing.” Thomas is fiercely proud of his Olympic medals and quick to praise the Russians who edged him lin 1960 and last year for first place. broad jump specialty at 24 feet, 10 inches and also captured the 45 yard hurdles in 5.6 seconds. Bill Crothers and Dave Ellis of Toronto plus Ray Tucker, 17-year-old schoolboy sensation from Hamilton, Ont., were dominant figures. THREE STRAIGHT Crothers, winner of three straight 1,000-yard crowns in this event, switched to the 600 and was clocked in a meet record Equalling time of 1:10.0. Then he fashioned a 47.8 anchor on the East York Track Club’s mile 3:22.6. Ellis who with two teammates had battled foul weather all day and had only one doughnut to eat as he sought to fulfill his promise, said "I guess I’m satisfied” after edging yic Zwolak for an 8:52.2 tWo-mile. Tucker caught veteran John Dunkelburg and beat him by two yards in 2:12.0 in the 1,000-yard run, one of the highlights of the meet. ★ ★ ★ Aussie Larry Peckham was awarded first in the high jump over Richard Ross of Southern University on fewer missesr Both cleared 6-1114. Judith Aihoore, who ran a record :55.6 in the girls indoor 400, and Pam Kilbour in the women’s dash, were two more competitors from down under. Charley Mays stuiined Olympic 400 meter gold medalist Mike Larrabee, winning the 500 in 58 seconds. Larrabee was laboring near the finish, appeared out of condition and lost by 10 yards. Dave Tork won the pole vault at a disappointing 14-6. Mel Pender captured the dash in 5.4 and Theron Lewis won the 440 in 48.9. Lynn Thorpe, Cheryl Luther Triumph HARBOR SPRINGS (AP) -Three Traverse City youngsters won events in the Region Hi junior ski competition which attracted 260 competitors Sunday from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan to nearby Boyne Highlands. . Chuck Ligon took the secondary school open class, Tom Lindsay, the intermediate, and Cheryl Gibson, the high school giant slalom for girls. Greg Schwartz of Cadillac won the slalom for high school boys, Lynn Thorpe of Birmingham, the downhill for high school girls; Cheryl Luther of Rochester, the giant slalom for intermediate girls; Danny Fisher of Gaylord, the novice downhill; Gary Adgate of Boyne City, the novice giant slalom. Gail Wilcox of Ludington captured the Mgh school’ girls’ downhill; Sue Humphrey of Glen Arbor, high school open giant slalom; Joy Hill of Charlevoix, intermediate downhill; Ann Fast of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, novice downhill, and Dwan Anstead of Cheboygan, novice giant slalom. NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION Won Lott Pet. Behind Boston 39 7 .858 — Cincinnati ....30 14 ,482 8 Philadelphia 21 22 .488 14V4 New York 15 30 .333 23Vi WESTERN DIVISION Los Angeles . 24 20 .545 — 20 .545 — 23 .477 3 30 c .348 9 35 .239 14 Los Ange St. Louis Baltimore Detroit San Francisco Boston 101, Cincinnati 98 St. Louis 111, Los Angeles 105 Today's Game Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Cleveland Tuasday's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Toledo, Ohio SAVE-3 DAYS ONLY AIT CT’A'TIi’ TlPfC /VAjJLjO 1/11 £j JL IMXEjO 15-Month Guarantee Save $5°° on the Second Tire When Yo Buy 1st Tire at Reg. No Trade-In Price! 1st 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwall $12.95 plus lax - SECOND TIRE ONLY- 795 P plus tax NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ]\ TUBELESS BLACKBALLS | W SIZE II«|09 No Trills-Its Prim In*. Tir* Pirn Tm 1 HAI.K NnTrailr-ln Price 2n■ ATLANTA (®— The Adoph Rupp era of basketball in the South appears to be drawing to a close and the Baron, his famous brown suit not so lucky anymore, is the victim of an empire he built. When Tennessee whipped Kentucky 77-58 at Knoxville Saturday, it marked the Wildcats sixth loss of the season in 13 starts, The loss also left Rupp with ,the- probability that this may be his worst7 year in history, * V A'. ★ Never before has he lost more than nine games a season — and this has occurred only twice —but he looks like an easy loser of 10 or better this year because the roughest part of his schedule is ahead. ★ ★ ★ ' Rupp is given the credit for building basketball into a major sport in the South, .Most schools got so tired of losing to this /transplanted Kansas farm boy that they set their goals at beating Kentucky and, after 35 years, are doing it regularly. CHANGED STYLE As the. Southeastern Conference closed in, the Baron changed his style of play, using tactics such as the zone defense he hated, to stay in the running. It’s no longer enough. ★ * ★ Rupp is now 63, and he wants to win another national championship but the odds are 1,000-1 against his getting that wish before he retires; The chances he will ever win another SEC title are as slim as a blade of Kentucky blue grass. While Rupp was coaching Kentucky to a record four national collegiate athletic association championships in 1948,1949, 1951 and 1958, the rest of the Southeastern Conference was building- ★ ★ ★. Hill Rise Home First in West Coast Race ARCADIA, Calif- «HE1 Peeo Ranch’s Hill Rise has cast his shadow across the winner’s circle of the $100,000-added Charles E. Strub Stakes at Santa Anita Jan. 30 after a stunning victory in the $61,550 San Fernando Stakes last Saturday. Winners of the last two San Fernando Stakes have gone on to capture the Strub Stakes — Crimson Satan in 1963 and Gun-bow last year. And Hill Rise’s trainer, W. B. Finnegan, says his 4-year-old colt has a good chance to make it three in a row. , > The power structure began shifting in 1959 whenMississippi State and Auburn began muscling their way into the picture to put Kentucky down, allowing the Wildcats only one outright title since that time. - Now. Vanderbilt a n d Tennessee have moved onto the scene and have programs that could ★ ★ ★ Put Cage Team on Map CANTON, Ohio UB-Nick Pal-lotta can take a bow for helping to put Walsh College on the basketball map in Ohio. So can Ms coach, Dr. Hymie Ginsburg, a dentist who volunteered for the job and receives no pay. : . * ★ ★ ★ 1 Pallota, a 6-foot-4 junior forward, transferred to the little Catholic liberal arts college here from Loyola of CMcago, He was eligible this season for varsity competition — Walsh’s first — and promptly set out to rewrite the school record books. The sehool opened in 1960 and played mostly business colleges, junior varsity and freshman games in 1962 and 1863- Dr. Ginsburg, an outstanding guard for Geneva, Pa. College in the 1930s began coaching because he loves the game. Pallota, 22, is Dr. Gins-burg’s first hot scorer, and the dentist-coach figures the 210-pounder deserves consideration for Little All-America honors. Pallotta is fourth among the top national small college scorers. He has a 33.8-point average in the . school’s 4-8 record, collecting 406 points with a 45 per cent shooting average. He has hit on 137 of 298 field godl attempts and 132 of 169 fouls. Pallotta averaged 21 points' per game in his senior year at Cah-ton High School. The school record, posted before varsity competition, was 394 points. Last Friday he scored 44 points against Detroit Tech, breaking Ms own individual game record for the fourth time tills season- Pallotta, who scores most of his points with a 15 to 20 foot jump shot, had Ms best shooting, night against Malone College, a rival in the Canton area. He jumped in 15 of 20 field goals and 8 of 11 free throws. He is also averaging 11 rebounds a game and has scored 30 or more points in nine of the Cavaliers’ games. Walsh has approximately 300 full time students and an overall enrollment of 428. move the basketball capital of the South 200 miles closer to the Gulf of Mexico, a § I NOT GOOD Rupp, who played basketball at Kansas under the great Phog Allen, most likely will not leave the game until he reaches retirement age of 65. But h i s health has not been good the past two years, and could force him to Ms cattle and tobacco farm northeast of Lexington sooner. “ , Kentucky makes its next start tonight against league-leading Auburn at Lexington. It wifi surprise no one if Rupp puts another wrinkle he hates into Ms game — a slowdown offense — in an effort to stay with the taller Tigers. i -★ ★ ★ But regardless of what Rupp does this year, he has set a SEC record that may never be equalled. In 33 years in the conference, including this season to date, he has won 288 conferences and lost but 48. His overall record for 35 years at Kentucky is 712-146- * , Australian Women Retain Net Crown MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Australia retained the Women’s International Tennis Championship for the Federation Cup with a 2-1 victory over the United States today. The. titleholders won both singles but the Americans fought back to prevent a clean sweep by winning the doubles. In the singles, Margaret Smith defeated Billie Jean Mof-fitt of Long Beach, Calif., 64, 8-6 and Lesley Turner won 6-3, 2-6, 6-3 from Carole Caldwell Graebner of Cleveland, OMo. But in the doubles, Miss Moffitt, and Mrs. Graebner came back to beat Miss Smith and Judy Tegart 7-8, 4-6, 64, Minor in Grid Talk NEW YORK Iff) — The United Football League and Atlantia Coast Football Conference concluded a weekend meeting with only one thing certain. They agreed that they held joint discussions. vi 4t ★ ★ An ACFL spokesman said: "The UFL made several proposals, but since we already had decided to operate as we did last year we found that 0 Down I Nit Tn and Any Old RolroadOblo |Tiro of Silt Purchatod or Add$3. Narrow Whitewall* Add S2.ll Open Dolly t-1 - Closed Sunday UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. I Min. From Downtown Pontiac, Lift Cl All ANDERSON SALES and SERVICE 230 E. Pike St. FI 2-8309 38-14 Win Caps Grid Wars AFL All-Stars Finish SfatiMMi Go To O RION For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 80 M-24, Lake Orion 693*0266 EARL CASTLE Now Working at the J& J Barber Shop 3361 Orchard Lake Road HOUSTON UPl — The American Football League’s floating All-Star game settled in Houston, but for the fourth year it still belonged to the San Diego Chargers, host the previous three years. Coach Sid Gillman’s Chargers, beaten by Buffalo in the league championship game Dec. 26, played a major part in the West’s 38*14 rout of the East coached by Buffalo’s Lou Sa-ban. ♦ ★ ★ The victory margin was the greatest for the West in the four years of AFL All-Star games. The contest was the finale of the long, long pro football season which began with the All-America Game at Buffalo, N.Y., late last June. Houston was selected as the site after Negro players voted not to play in New Orleans. They complained of racial discrimination. With five days notice, the game was shifted to Houston and the AFL Houston Oilers became the hosts. ONLY 15,446 Instead of the 65,000 fans expected at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans only 15,446 turned out in 35,000-seat Jeppesen Stadium. But the Oilers handled the game so efficiently on such short notice the league—which also shifted its winter meetings to Houston last week—awarded next year’s All-Star game to the hew Domed Stadium, providing proper financial arrangements can be made. The stadium will be opened in April by the Houston Astros j baseball cluh and will be used by the Oilers during the AFL season. Twenty-two records were broken or tied in Saturday’s game, almost all of them for offense. ★ • •* • h! On the first play the West rubbed one statistic out of the book /When quarterback Len Dawson passed 73 yards to fullback Keith Lincoln for a touchdown. Lincoln would up the game’s leading ground gainer with- 78 yards. # m * ? /f*-Gillman’s Chargers played a large part in the rout of the East. Lincoln, who was injured early in the title game with the Bills, was selected as most val- uable player. He scored twice, tone on the pass from Dawson j and again in the fourth period when he snagged a pitchout and sprinted 80 yards for another record. ‘ * I John Hadl, who hardly played against Buffalo, threw three touchdown passes and completed 14 of 34 for ISi yards. Loop Leader misfit, :- Nationals 5 V NAIL STANDINGS .. ,• w l "7 , • Benton Harter I, 2 Pontile Grand Rapid* A .4 Chicago Muskegon \i J * . SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Chicago at Benton Harbor. Pontiac at Grand Rapid*. W L • 4 A II Stahl Girl Places 4th . MILWAUKEE (API—Jeanne Le Captain of Escanaba, Mich., placed fourth in the 800-yards intermediate 'jtfrls event of the Great Lake* speed skating championships Sunday. Carol Berger of St,»Paul, Minn., woo the ev«4t,iH>liS6.0i, {:j£„ INSIDE STORY — Former heavyweight boxing champion Jack Dempsey stage whispers into the ear of new Rep. Thomas V. Tunney (D-Calif.) as Tunney’s father, Gene, Clay in Fight Talk tries to listen in. Tunney took the boxing title from Dempsey. The three attended the 40th annual awards dinner of Boxing Writers Association in New York last night. Arthur Allyn Fails 1q Approve Move MILWAUKEE U) - New opposition to the Braves' shift to Atlanta in 1966 has been voiced by Chicago White Sox owner Arthur Allyn, who says he will ask other American League owners to join him in requesting that Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick order the club to stay in Milwaukee. ★ * ★ In a story appearing in today’s editions of the Milwaukee Sentinel, baseball writer Lou Chapman quoted Allyn as saying there was no justification for the move and that Frick has had the power all along to cancel the shift. dr ★ dr Allyn saijd he has already asked Frick twice to veto the transfer, and said, “1 have asked the American League to discuss the Braves’ question at our meeting in New York on Feb. 1 with the hope of requesting the commissioner to cancel the move.” Boxing Needs 'White Hopes' NEyr YORK UPl- There’s nothing wrong with boxing that “more white hopes” wouldn’t cure, says Cassius Clay. dr ★ ★ That’s why he said he was> pulling for Canadian champion George Chuvalo to knock out Floyd Patterson, the former world champion, in the 12-rounder at Madison Square Garden, Feb. 1. He and Chuvalo would draw more money said Clay. Clay said he hoped to fight the winner after his return bout with Sonny Liston in Boston this spring. Hr ★ ★ At the same time Clay, the hit of the Boxing Writers’ Association’s 40th annual dinner Sunday night, said if "we had more white men like Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey around, and me fighting them, we’d draw a 30 million dollar gate.” "It seems the darker men are dominating boxing,” said Clay, who switched back and forth from speaking in jest and in being dead serious. “This must seem a little sad to white men,” he added. “I’m not talking hate. I’m talking about what everyone says but nobody says out loud. "If we had more white men like Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey, and me fighting them, we’d draw a 30 million dollar gate. “What we need is more white hopes. That’s why I’m pulling for the washerwoman Chuvalo to knock out the rabbit Patterson. WHITE MASSES,. "The masses — the white masses, that buy most of the tickets at fights — would like it better if there was some white top contender to challenge someone like me.” As Clay noted, not much is said aloud these days about “white hopes.” Joe Louis’ popularity in the Thirites and Four- ties and changing public opinion have wiped out the “white hope” buildups of the Jack Johnson era. Johnson, rated by experts as one of the greatest fighters of ail time, was a controversial figure from the time he won the heavyweight title from Tommy Burns in Sydney, Australia, in 1908, until his death in an auto accident in Raleigh, N.C., 38 years later. While he was champion, tournaments to develop a “white hope” sprung up all over the United States. Tunney and Dempsey, both former heavyweight champions, were among the 21 present and former world champions who graced the two-tier dais at the BWA’s award dinner honoring light heavyweight champion Willie Pastrono, former welterweight and middleweight champion Mickey Walker, and onetime welterweight contender Billy Graham. ; Any doubts that Pontiac fans would see the best' team in the j North American ’Basketball League when Benton Harbor visits tj»e Nationals Jan. 30 at Pontiac Northern .were dispelled this weekend. ’ ‘ r:( The league-leading Twin City Sailors from Benton Harbor moved two full games ahead of -second place Grand Rapids Saturday night With a 123-110 victory on theirhome floor. dr .dr ' ★ A capacity crowd of well over 2,000 saw the Sailors build a 14-point first-half margin and then l ride it to their eighth’ win in 10 starts this season. Despite having Johnny Egau (4) and Jerry Harkness (3) held ..well below average by the - guarding of Bobby Cantrell, the. Benton Harbor crew posted a well-balariced attack. Larry Comley put in 39, Bob James 24, Mack Herndon 20 and A1 Saunders 18 for the winners. M. C. Burton had 16 - his best of the season — to pace Grand Rapids. The lackers had eight men in double figures, but newcomer Billy McGill was held to two. ★ • dr d" The other game saw Muske-i gor. increase its third place lead j to one game over Pontiac with j a 115-109 triumph that rarely was in doubt. The losers’ Porter Merriweather hit 30. That gives him the individual scoring lead again. He broke a , three-way tie with Muskegon’s | Ed Burton (who had 22 Satur- i i day) and the Nationals’ Willie | j Merriweather. Jim Darrow’s 29 j led the Panthers, i The Bombers will visit Benton Harbor this Saturday while Pontiac will travel to Grand! Rapids. tj TICKET SALE Tickets for the Sailors’ visit to Pontiac are on sale now at Griff’s Grill with other locations to be announced shortly. Reserved center section seats are $1.75 and end section seats post $1.50.. Student tickets will be sold for $1. NOW! Immediate Openings for SALESMEN f - ■ Wm£ DATA PROCESSING DIVISION For those who qualify, excellent career opportunities are available with one of America’s top salas organizations. IBM :s interested in persons with a college degree, under 35. who desire a career in files. Previous experience in the data processing or offic# equipment fields is hot required. The important thing is' that you can demonstrate ability to deal effectively with business management \ '■ To Arrange For An Interview... CALL COLLECT IBM Branch Office, Flint 235-0681 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE* The Advice cf Champions In > {‘HALL OF FAME BOWLING TIPS" Big - leaguer Jos Norris brings you bowling tips from such ston a* Bun Fazio, loo Bodis, Stays Nagy* Honk Murine, end ;■* many ofhors In « spactnf •arias appearing on the Sports Pages of this nows-P«P«f- Starting Wednesday January 20th 3 Days a Weak... Mon., Wed., Fri. '' ’ ■ in The Pontiac Press For HemG Delivery Phene 332-8181 Prep Schedule BASKETBALL Tuesday Birmingham Groves at Crenbrook Holly *7 Clarkston Ferndale at East Datrolt Farmington OLS at St, Frtderlck Hazel Park at Mount Clamant North Branch at Kingston St. Agatha at Orchard laka St. Mary laka Fenton at Ortonvllle Waterford oll at Royal Oak St. Mary Saginaw at Flint Northwaitarn St. Fredarlck at Farmington OLS Confer Una at Utica WRaSTLINO - Tuesday Port Huron at Pontiac Central Royal Oak Kimball at Berkley Birmingham Groves at Country Day East Detroit at Royal Oak Donoero Detroit catholic Central at Kettering L'Anse Creuie at Roseville Northvllle et Clerencevllle John Glonn et Oak Perk Utica at Waterford SW'MMINO Tuesday Utica at Lincoln. Wednesday Pontiac Northern et Medlaon GET YOUR CAR SAFETY CHECKED t FREE I/ , s 10 DIFFERENT ITEMS INSPECTED SAFETY BUY/ Instant Action Matol-ta-Metal Buckle SEAT BELTS These 5,000 lb. test "Caprolan" Nylort belts fit any car, any nefton, come in black or neutral gray colors. Don't drive without them! You May Never Get Another Chance To Try! NOW JUST Comet roars from Cape Horn to Fairbanks GOODYEAR Double Action SHOCKS i • THK PONTIAC PKKS3. MONDAY* JANUARY 18, 1965 MARKETS The following art top prices covering sales ut lucailv gt ,» produce bv growers and sold by them io wholesale package lots; Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce mum Apples, Golden Ooliclous, bu. 13.75 Apples, Red Delicious, bu, ..........4.00 Appios, Jonathon, bu. a.50 Apples, McIntosh, bu. ....... .. 3.2$ Apples, ft. SWi BU. 3.75 Apples, Cldar, opal. Case 2.50 VSOBTASl.es Beets, topped, bu. (1.75 Cabbage, curly, bu...................2.00 cabbage, Rad, bu..................... 2.a0 Cabbage, Std. 2.75 Carrots, Cello Pak .................. 1.85 Carrots, topped, bu.,,............... 2.00 Celery, Root, dot. .................. 1.50 Horseradish'........................ 2.25 Leeks, dot, belts. .................. 1.75 Onion), dry; 50-lb. bag .............1.50 Parsley Root 1.75 Parsnips, bu. 1.75 Parsnips, cello pak ................. 2.oo Potatoes, new, 25 lbs. ............. 1.35 Potatoes, new, 50 lbs. ...............too Radishes, M. 2.00 Squash, Acorn, bu. ..................2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu................2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu. ............. 2.00 souash, Delicious,.bu................1.7$ Squash, Hubbard, bu. ................ 1.75 Tri-Tt] **“ .....•■••• ^jjuc &t* trade Moderately Active ^irket in New High Ground Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid per pound for No. -T quality Itv* poultry: Roasters over 5 lbs. 2>24; Broilers and fryers 34 lbs. Whites 18-20. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices’ paid per doien by first receivers (Including. U.S.): Whites Grade A luihbo 31-34; extra large 20-31 VO; large 26V*-2(VS) medium 23' i-26; small 19; Browns Grade A jumbo 33; large 27Vi-29; medium 24VY-25;,, small 19; checks 17-19. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (API—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57*4; 92 A 5724; 90 B 5524; 89 C 5514; cars 90 B 5614: 89 C 5614. Eggs easy; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1' lower; 70 per cent,,.or better Grade A whites 25; mixed 25; mediums 2324; standards 24; dirties unquoted; checks 19. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDAl—Live poultry whoesele buying prices unchanged to I higher: roasters 23-26; special fed White Rock fryers 19-19V>. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API —(USDAl—Cattle 2,000. Receipts very light all classes; slaughter steers, heifers and cows very active;' choice steers strong to mostly 25 cents higher: lower grades 50 cents higher; choice heifers steady to Strong; lower grades 25 cents higher; cows fully 50 cents higher, some 1.00 up; bulls strong; most choice steers 24.00-25.00; good to low choice steers 21.50-24.00; standard to low good 17.00-21.50; lew scattered lots choice halters 22.50-23.25, Hogs 700. Barrows and gills under 230 lb. 25-50 cents higher; heavier weights and sows 25 cents higher; lew sales U. S. 1 200-225 lb. barrows and gilts 1745-17.75; mixed 1 and 2 190-230 lb. 17.25-17.50; 2 and 3 190230 14.75-MJS; 230260 lb, 15.5016.75. v eaten 150- Steady, choice to prime 35.0pMmr ■ osod< ; 25.0035.00; Standard 19.0625.00; cull and Utility 10,0019.00. Sheep 1,100. Slaughter lambs fully 1.00 higher; slaughter ewes strong to 50 cents higher; choice and prime wooled lambs SOIOS lb. 23.0024,00; one load prime 24J0; goad' and choice wooled lambs 224023.00; choice and prime.-Sham lambs 22.75-23.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDAl — Hogs 6,000; butchers mostly 25 higher; f-2 190225 lb outchers 17.23-17.50; 2-3 250270 lbs 13.5016.00) 1-3 350400 lb SOWS q3.50 14.00; 2-3 MG600 lbs 12.25-13.00. Cattle 6,500; slaughter steers i*e»dy h> 25 tower; two loads prime 1,2501,300 lb slaughter steers 26.00; high choice and prime 1,130-1,400 lbs 25.00 • 25.75; choice 1,1(0-1,400 lbs 24.00 • 24.75; good 21,0023.00; high choice end prime 950 1,075 lb daughter halters 24,0024.25; Choice NO-1,OH lbs 23.25-24.00. Sheep 200; wooled slaughter lambs strong te 23 higher; choice and prime 85-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 22.50 23.00; cull to good wooled daughter awes 3.506.10, NEW YORK* (AP) - The stock market moved into new high ground early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. The Dow Jones industrial average and Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index moved above their record closing highs reached last November. « * * The market had nine straight sessions behind it in which more stocks rose than fell and the sustained advance was breeding increasing caution in the Street- The trend was slightly higher among steels, motors, oils, mail order-retails, utilities mid tobaccos......................• SpS AEROSPACE ISSUES " Aerospace Issues continued lower on prospects of lower federal spending for aerospace in the yeftrs ahead. Drugs and rails were irregularly lower, Airlines, farm implements and electronics were mixed The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at 333.5, exceeding its record qlosing high posted Friday. In- dustrials were up 1.4, rails off .3 apa utilities up .5. ; Prices on the American Stock Exchange advanced in moderate trading. Ford of Canada, up 3, also - responded to the U.S.-Canadian agreement. Up about 2 were Syntex, Gulf American Land and General Supermarkets. Standard & Poor's was up .23 at 86.44, bettering its closing record of 86.28 reached Nov. 20. Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading, U.S. government bonds continued steady. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices: Silas Nil (hds.) High Low Last Chg. —A— - 4 44Va 44 Va . 44'/a - % 2 18% 18% 18% + % 5 81 80% 80% + % , 2 14 13ft 13ft 30 49ft 49% 49ft - ft 14 17% 17ft 17% . 23 56ft 56ft 56% . 26 12 lift 12 .6 40% 40ft 40% + ft 4 29ft 29ft 29ft 83 54 53% 54 + ft 14 69Va 69ft 69ft - ft 40 22 21ft 22 + ft 30 31ft 31 31ft + ft 116 65% 64ft 65 ft +1ft 13 85ft 85ft 85ft 118 50ft 49% 49ft — ft 5 16% 16ft 16% - ft 9 53 ft 53 . 53 ft + ft 14 45ft 45ft 45ft - ft 51 72ft 71% 72ft 27 45ft 45 45 17 68% 67ft 68% 4- ft 23 18% 18 18ft + ft 40 69ft 68ft 68ft - Va 30 28ft 28Va 28% + ft 61 18% 18ft 18% + ft 27 43 42ft 42% -f % 30 14ft 14 ft 14% 8 4flft 48ft 48ft - ft 4 41ft 41ft 41ft + V* 30 7ft 7% 7ft 28 52V* 51ft 52ft 4- % 19 22ft 22ft 22Va 4- ft 130 68ft 68ft 68% 4- ft 59 34ft 33% 34 4- ft 31% 31% 31% American Stocks . NOON AMERICAN NEW'YORK (API — Following Is a III! of Mtoctod slock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices: Salts Nat (Ms.) High Law Last Chg, Aaroltl .50 ArkLaOai l.N Asemara Aisd oiiso Barnes Eng brat Tree Brit Pat .Wr Campb Chib Can So Pol Cdn Jovolln Cinerama Craolt P 1.80a Data Coni Equity Cp ,05r Forgo Ofll Falmt Pot .150 Fly Tlgor Oon Dovol Oan Plywq Giant Yol .4* Goldfield 01 Bis Pol Gulf Am Ld Mycon Mtg Isram Corp Kaiser Ini) Krottor .10b Mackey Air MeCrory wf IMS 23*4 13*4 - V* 7 8314 43V, 4311 + V, 7 9-18 9-14 9-14—1-)4 5 7V* 7 VS 7V* + VS J MVS 25'* 15VS - Mi |1 Pit 5V4 5St — VS II 7 9*14 7 9-14 7 9-14 + Mi 1 4VS 4 Vs 4>/S + VS 13 115-14 3 15-14 115-14 7 9SS 9M4 9SS + VS 4 344 344 144 + Ml 7 4444 44VS 444S — VS 5 594S 594S J94S + 4S I ]44 344 - J4 17VS 17V4 + VS 7 2C4 + V4 4 VS 74 +1V4 144S ... 444 44S 5-14 5-14 5-14 -1-14 DOW-JONBI NOON AVERAGBS STOCKS . . 30 Indus 494.74 1 1.39 5o Ralls 7. A............. ¥ *'8* * ............ 313.74+0.72 4n°n”*i, J0.04 0.M 18 SfipOf grodi r*J!r 91 7?Io!?7 m’/b+ow 94.51 i-0.05 BONp AVERAOR* CompllM. Not Chang* —.1 Nwn Mon, Prov, Day Wook Ago . Month Ago folia Tm. uiii. P*n. l. y 1943 Low Igth Low 101.! 11.7 !!•! 102.0 S.7 101.2 aa.a wi lpj.O it) ?*■! *0.1 W.( 11 ill is ill wi il w.t 67,S 81,4 Stock avbraobs CbmpiM by Tho Aiioclalad Praii ; , M 15 IS Ind. Noll; UIII. IHwl 8&nc,JjSf.........: nil jzi-j ill Pr»v, Day 477J 175.1 |7*J 337.7 Woek Ago 471,1 W,1 Mat'll' Ago 443.4 171.1 Yoor Ago .... 405.9 153.4 1944 41 High ... 477,1 119.4 1944.41 low ... 404.4 130.7 141.3 144.4 131 5 170.4 141.9 111 I 749 0 131.7 Abbott L .90 ABC Con .70 ACFInd 1.50a Ad AAlltls.- .40a Addrasi 1.20 Admiral > Air Red 2.50 Alleg Cp .20e Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.04 AllledCh UO Allied Sirs 3 AtlllChal .50 Alum Lid JO Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.40 AmAIrlln 1.25 A Bosch .SOe AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a Am FPw .75 AHoma 1.54a Am Hosp .35 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.40 Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 AmOptlc 1.10 AmPnoto .20 ASmalt ).40a Am Std 1 Am T&T 2 Am Tob 1,40 Am line 1.40 AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp Amph Borg 1. Anacon 2.50e Anken Ch .20 Armcost 3 Armour 1.40b Armst Ck la Ashl Oil 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtICLIne 2a AIIRel 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant ,40 Avco Corp 1 Avnet ,40b AvonProd JO BabcockWII 1, BaldLlma 40 Balt GE 1.31 Bearings .40 Beaunlt 1.20 Beckman In BeechAIr .40 Ball How .40 iendlx 1.40 Benguet Bestwell JOe Beth Stl 1.30 Bigelows 1.10 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 1.10 Briggs Mtg BrlggsS 1.80a Brlst My is Brunswick BucvEr 1.40a Budd Co .40 Bullard .40 Bulova .40b Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs 1 Cal Flnl .301 CallahM .201 Calum H .40 CampRL .45a Camp Sp .90 Can Ory 1 CdnPac 1.50a CaroPLI 1.14 Carrier 1.40 CarterPd .4 0 Case Jl Cater Tree I Celenese 1.80 Cencolnst .30 Cencolnit wl Cent SW 1.28 CtrroCp 1.40 Cert-teed .70 CennaAlrc I CrssnaAlrc I ChampSpk 2 Ches Oh 4 ChIMII SIP 1 ChPneu 1.40a ChlRklsPac l ChrhiCrlt ,48t Chrysler 1b CIT Pin 1.40 Citadel Ind 1 Cities Sv 2.00 ClevElllt 120 Coca Cola 3 ColgPal 1.20 ColMnRad .40 Colt Indust CBS 1.20b Col Oas 1.28 Col PlCt .541 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd i bo Comsat ConBdls 3,30 ConElecInri 1 CnWOos 130 ConsPw 1.70 • Container I Coni Air .40 Coni Can*2 Coni Ins 2.40 Coni Oil 2.40 Control Data CornPd 1.50 CoxBdces .40 CrowColl .991 Crown Cork Crown Tell 2 Cruc Sll i ;o Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curl Wr 1 Oan River 1 DaycoCp 40b Day PL 1.14 Deere 1J0« DeIHud 1.23# DeltaAIr 1.40 K1W I 1,30 Del Steel .40 Dlinty .40b Dill 1400 l DohheMn JOa DougAIr 1.411 Dow Ch JJO Dresser 1.20 duPont 7.Mr Duq U l .tt DynamCp .40 Bail Air Lin laiiKo 1.40a Salon Mia 1 IIBOMtl 1.40 liPlftONO \j fmiMOnil ) .40 End John Rrlotick Rvtflird ,15d Rvonhrp JS FnlrCm .50* Fnirch Hlllfr FahifMl M radd Coro 1 FodDOtr uo rod Moo Mo 3 30 30 30 239 17% 17% 1?ft + % 4 25 25 25 54 57ft 56% 57 * + % 17 11% 11% 11% + ft 15 65ft 65ft 65ft +. ft. 4 46% 46% 46% — ft 4 60% 60% 60% -* ft 38 40% 40 40% + % 32 33% 33% 33% - ft 5 71 Va 71 71 + ft 26 62 61% 61% 44 2ft 2% 2ft + ft 42 18ft 17% 18 78 22% 22ft 22% + % 24 14ft 14ft 14ft 4- Will 53% 53% 53% 4- ft —-B— 31 35 35 35 + VS 11 15H 1SSS 15*4 + VS 11 3184 3484 3884 3 21V4 21Mi 2184 . 13 37M* 34VV 3484 - V* 11 72'A 711/1 72 + VS 31 21 2084 ton - 14 82 29*4 29 Vi »84 - V4 ,14 4584 4Wt 45V* + VS 14 1VS 18S 184 " 11 388s tf'A 3884 + '4 18 3484 34V, 34'/, 8- >/4 4 MV4 28V* 2*v„ 4 ,,, 198 44VS 44VS alls 1 51V4 tl'M 82V, 27 50'/* 5084 5084 + V* 1 5VS JVS , 5'4 - VS 10 3'VS 371/4 37'i _ 'A 11 70 4984 498S '/4 14 874 874 ■ 48 28Vi —C—— ■ 2 514 5<4 5V4 24 9<4 9<4 9V4 ~ 14 1 1984 19Vi 19'4 ' 17 21 Mi 21'4 2184 10 3084 3884 3884 7 34 33V* 33r4 + Mi 15 5484 5484 S4VS + V4 3 44 4384 44 4- <4 11 4084 0OV4 4084 + 84 31 20V4 197/# 20 + VS 14 1877a 188S 1814 + 14 38 41 AOMi 40% — 14 14 78V* 7* 78'#« 10 3084 58Vi 56V* + 84 2 29'4 29 Mi''1 29'4 + 84 10 52V, 52 52 Vi + V4 75 37T4 - 37 37V, 44 I7'4 1484 }7'4 + V* 5 3284 328S 3284 + VS 5 3284 3284 3284 4- <4 5 42 41’4 42 2 74V, 74V, 74V, 18 3184 31 31'4 - 88 5 3414 34*4 3414 - '4 15 30'4 308S 30VS + ’4 24 1474 1484 148S - V* 41V, 41*4 4114 + '4 3484 34VS 3414 - 14 5 2984 298s 2984 38 81*4 81 11V* + 84 2 3974 3984 3984 + '4 11 143'/* 142'/i 143 -t- 'A 5 5184 31*4 31 VS 20 2174 2184 2184 + VS 111 1388 14 178 4284 42 42V8 -1 31 3284 32V, 32V, - 84 20 24'4 24V, 24V4 + V, 24 3184 3814 3884 I Mi 14 3484 3484 3«S - V4 14 55VS 5484 5484 - V* 54 5784 54V* 54VS - 84 13 9584 9584 9584 + V4 I 32 3184 32 r 74<4 7584 74V4 4> 44 14 57 V, 57 V, 1714 12 3284 32VS 32VS tm 2284 2314 + VS SO'/* 5084 5084 + VS 8 4284 4214 42M, + <4 J 77V, 77 77 - 88 32 58'4 58V, 58'/, + V, 25 5484 54V, 5084 9 2484 .24 2484 103 25'4 2784 25 + VS 25 3584 35V, 33'A 4- VS « M'/S 58VS 58VS - '4 14 2384 23 V* 2384 II 984 9 J8S + V4 7 B'4 884 IBIS - 14 21 14 19% l>— 19% 1(4* 24 22% 20ft 22% 2244 + »* 2 20% 204* - VS 5 39 34% It + VS 20 47ft 47% 47'/* + 4* 40 37% 36% 37 - ** 16 4 68% 67% 61 +1 21 21 21 + VS 18 37ft 36% 37 + VS 11 14 13% 14 ' + V4 | a) 41 # + 4 4 3084 3084 3084 4- <4 25 37V, 17 17 71 1114 13VS 31<4 + VS 19 77V4 77V* 7714 + VS 17 3488 MVS, 3484 + '4 57 I47'4 24414 247V* -1V4 II MVS 3?84 3414 4- 84 4 184 184 I ..... —B—' f 1] 4414 44VS 4484 - VS 24 14484 14484 14484 4- 84 15 4514 45 45 - 14 in 17 37 4- 14 4 384 384 184 — 14 10 IGVb 1(84 1084 « VS 5 !K IS BStU 17 1144 II 11 + 14 25 21 784 781 Flllrql 1.80 ,gw, 34LI 121J 134.7 243.7 Flre»i"a t.JM 10 M'4 81 784 I 4488 44'4 4488 7 2084 2088 2088 2SV4 2788 2784 9 984 984 11V4 llVli 11V4 1IV4 II l(VS 72V4 7114 72Vl • 43'/, 43'4 4314 5 1484 34H 3484 13 41 4184 43 11 44 4)8S 4184 10 FstChrt 1.411 Fllntkbtf l Fla Pow 1,20 Fla PL 1.40 FooqFalr .90 FMC Corp 1 Foote M .20e Ford Mot 2 Foram 0 .40 Freept S 1.20 Frlto Lay .04 FruehCp 1.50 GamSk 1.20o GAccept 1.10 Gan Cig 1.20 Gan Dynam GenElec 2.20 Gan Foods 2 GenMills 1.40 GanMot 4.450 GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc •44g G PubUt 1.34 GenTelliEI 1 GenTIre .50 GaPacIflc lb GettyOII .10e Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .40b GranltCS 1.40 GIA4.P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 1 GW Pin J7t Greyhnd JO Grumn 1.50 Gulf M8.0 2a Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf SU 1.24 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la HeclaMng 1b Here Pdr 1e Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Holt Electron Homestk 1.40 Honeywl new Hook Ch 1.30 House F 1.40 Houst LP .84 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .251 Ideal Cem 1 IllCant Ind 2 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.40 IntBusMch 5 InllHarv 2.80 IntMlnerals 1 InINIck 2.50a Inti Packers mtPaper 1.20 ln» TBT 1.20 ITECkIBr .40 JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 JonaaSL 3.50 Joy Mtg 2 Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .40 Kennecoft 4 KernCLd 2.40 Karr Me UO KlmbClark 2 KlrkNaf .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Krasge 1.20 Kroger 1.20 Lear Slag .50 LehPorCem I Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.910 LOFGts 2.80a Lib McN .751 Llggett&M 5 Lionel Corp Llttonln l.87t LlvingaO .741 LockAlrc 1.40 Loews Thaat Lones Cem 1 LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 LukansSt UO Mc< ivDStr Call . 40b 31 2288 228S 228S - Ml 17 M'4 24 . 24 ;.... 3 I50VS 50 50 .... 19 7SV* 7484 75'4 ..... 9 2188 218S 2184 ........ 11 43VS 4284 43VS + 8S 3 178S 17V* 1784 ......... 50 548S 548S 548S ......... 10 13VS 13 13 ..... 14 4484 ' 44V, 44VS ....... 12 408S 408S 408S ........ 17 .3084 3084 3084 — VS 14 . 3084 3SVS 3084 + 1 21 21 21 -F <4 3 48'/* 48V, 4SVS + V* 58 3484 34VS MVS — VS 75 978S 94VS 94Vj —1VS 21 85'A 8484 85 .. 21 5184 508S 518S + 84 277 9714 9484 97VS + 84 29V4 29V* 29V* 17 4 58S 58S - 14 3084 38V* 3884 — V* 121 38 3784 3784 - '4 39 1984 1984 1984 .... 13 58 57 5784 — <4 53 2784 27'4 27VS + V* 37 31 3084 3084 .... 39 1314 1284 1284 - <4 27 59'4 5884 5884 +.14 15 4784 4784 4784 — '/* 17 37VS 57 5784 + VS 14 2784 27VS ,2784 + VS 13 24 2584 24 ... . 48 44 4384 4384 — '4 7 5084 58'4 5814 — VS 51 1114 11 11 ... 53 25 2484 2484 + V* 7l 5284 51 5184 -184 3 3284' 5284 5284 + VS~ 20 5984 5914 59'A - '4 5 4984 4984 4984 — 14 —H— • • 4 3784 37V» 3784 - '4 5 3984 3914 3984 + 84 32 3884 3884 3884 + 84 34 34 3384 33'/* + 84 25 47V* 44 4484 - 84 45 3484 36V* 3484 + Va 13 25 2484 25 + 14 2 484 4VS 484 . 8 5084 5084 5084 — V* 40 44 43 44 +1 22 3984 3984 3984 ---- 4 5384 5384 5384 — 84 14, 54V* ,5414 54V* - 84 1 1184 1184 0184 — VS 5 4V* 4VS 4V. .... 2 2184 2184 2184 - '4 30 5474 54 54'A + 84 118 4)84 4114 4184 + 84 27 44V* 4584 44 + '4 13 3484 34'A 3484 + V* 59 439 437 437V* +3 12 79'4 79'A 79V* 249 45 44V* 4484 + '4 10 8384 8384, 8384 + '4 Y 1214 118* 1184 — VS 90 341* 3384 34 21 4214 42'/* 428* - '4 17 408* 4014 40V* + '4 ----J---- 21 54 5384 53'A + '/* 42 2984 2984 2984 + '4 40 71 7084 71 +1’4 5 49 488* 49 + 84 —K— 53 30V4 30V* 30VS + 84 10 24'A 2484 24'A - 84 94 100 99*4 99V* + 14 5 4484 4484 4484 + 14 5 4514 45 45'4 22 59V* 58'A 5914 + 84 3 18 178* 18 +84 8 5784 57 57*4 + '/< 29 4284 42'/* 42'A + V* 24 55 54'A 5484 + '4 30 3984 39 39V* + 84 PhelpsD 3.40 Phil* El 1.32 PhURdg 1.20 PHIIMor 3.40 PhlHIPsPet 2 pltn Bow .90 PitPlete 2.40 PH Steel Polaroid .40 Proet&G 1.85 Publklnd .348 Pullman 2a PureOII 1.40 RCA .40a RalstonPur 1 Rayette .48 Rayonler 1.20 Raytheon .40 Reading Co RelchCh ,20a Repub Avlat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallD new ReynMet .50a ReyTob 1.80 RheemMf .80 RichfOII 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 RoyOut 1.73r Royal McBee Ryder Syst •Salas ’ ~/Nat (hds.) High Law Last Ch 15 7284 72 7214 —,'4 9 34'A M MV4 + '4 12 3?'A 37V*; 3784 — 84 21 74'A 75VS 7414 + V*. 48 54>4 Sm 5414 + 84 4 4284 4284 428* 13 70V* 70 70V* — 14 8 14 1584 14 18 191'/* 188V* 19114 +3 13 8184 8074 J18* + V* 2 754 75* 75* 7 42 V* 42 42 — <4 14 598S 59Vs 59'A — '/* —R— 148 33 32V* 325* 14 375* 37'4 37'/* +1V* 10 40V* 408S 40Va + >A 9 4284 42V* 4284 + '4 15 22'A 22'4 22'A 4 138S 1384 1384 + V* , 14 1284 12V* 12V4 29 15V* 145* 145* — 8* 101 428* 4214 4284 + 84 54 47 441* 445* — '4 31 33 3284 325* + <4 58 34V* 3584 34'A + '/< 51 40'A 395* 40 14 21 208* 2084 - 84 95 47'A 4654 67'A +' 5* 6 19V* 198* 198* — 'A 75 235* 23'A 2384 + V* 101 44 458* 45V* + '4 8 1484 168* 168* 10 ,14'A1 14 14 - '4 Mack Trucks MadFd 1.40g Mad 8q Gar Maomac 1,40 Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 Marquar .250 McDonAIr .60 Merck la MerChap JOg Mid SUt 1.24 MlnarCham 1 MlnnMnoM 1 Mo Kan Tex MoPacRR 5e Mohasco JOa Monsan 1.40b MontpU 1.40 MonIWard 1 Morrell Co 1 Motorola 1.50 Nat Alrl JO Nal BliC 1.70 NatCan 40b NCathR 1.20 NotDalry 2.40 NalDlsl 1.20 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat G*nl .16 , NalGypi 2b N Lead 3.25a Nil Steal 2 Nai Ten JO N flnoEl UO NJ Zinc NYCtnf 1.30a NlagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 4a NA Avia 2.80 NorNatOgs 2 NorPac 2,40a Northrop 1 NwstAlrT .40 Norton 1,40a Norwch 1.10a Occldant, .25d Ohio Edit 2 DinMath 1.40 pilsllov 1.90 Qutb Mar M QWitl*iir 2.50 OxtdPap 1.20 Paces E 1.10 Pac Patrol pktit 1.20 Pan Am .60 PanhEP 2.40 ParamPIct 2 ParkeDnv la PaabCoql jo Ponn Dlxto 1 Pannay ),(0a Pa Pwtf 1,44 Ponn RR la Panniqll 1.20 PMColb 1.40 I’luerCha la —L 29 14V* 1384 14 + V* 7 1| II 18 + '4 6 2V* 28* 2'A + '4 M 31'a J1V* 31V* + 8S 10 605* 60V* 605* + Vi 5 15V* 158* 15V* + '/< 4 445* 84'A 8484 + V* 6 4 35* 35* - V* 14 798* 748* 748* - 5* 35 15 14V. 15 + '4 34 37V* M5S 36'4 - 1* 20 128S 10V* 1084 - 8* 38 21'4 208* 21'A + 5S 57 27'A 27 27'A + 8* 24 35 34V* 3484 15 78* 784 7'A ..... t 4454 44VS 44V* I 188* 18V* 188* + 14 41 '648* 638* 64V* +184 —M— 16 3414 37V* 37V* 17 2284 22'A 22'A - VS 1 284 284 284 + 14 14 43V* 43V* 43V* + V* 98 3514 35 35 6 448* 44'A 648* T '4 21 3584 358* 35V* + '4 17 9 9 9 31 18V* 188* 1I8S 12 53'A 538* 53VS + 'A 19 20 2584 26 + 8S 24 325* 32'A 32'A 57 5284 52V* 528* - '4 11 18 18 H . 17 495* 498* 49’A + »» 8 27V* '278* 27V* + V* 54 5914 588* 59'A + '4 24 IV* 8V* 8V< + '4 3 788* 78 7I8S - VS 6 1484 148* 1484 + VS 31 B45S 84'A 841* 1 405* 40'A 401* 54 381* 375* 38. 30 29'A 2884 29V* 22 10484 103 — + V4 + '4 + 14 -N- + V* 49V* 6984 59'/* 40'A 7 1784 178* 1784 49 75'A 74V* 758* + '4 14 188* 88V* 888* + 4* 21 27V* 278* 278* - '4 5 33V, 33V* 3JV* + *4 33 I HA 11 11V* + V* 11 42'A 41'4 4214 + '4 7 7484 76 '4 74'A'4 28 54'A 54 541* + '4 17 178* 178* 17'A 12 28'4 28'4 28'A — VS 9 25'4 25 25'A + V* 43 538* 52 '4 Ml* - 8* 10 548* 948* 548* 43 133V4 132VS 13284 - 14 29 52'4 52 52V* 5 6084 4084 4014 + V* 15 508* 50V, 50V* — 8* 14 2154 21V* 21»A , 31 49 408* 418* + 8* , 2 42'A 42 SW + V* 13 448* 44V* 44% + ** —O' 16 28V* 28'4 28'4 - 14 1 40'4 00V* 40'A - V* 27 418* 4)84 4284 + VS 1,44 46 m H 1*8* 148* J«* - J* t 10*14 low lOiys + 14 4 34'A 24VS 34'A +'14 mJfLrn 14 34% 34% 34% -f ft 11 lift Hft . 20 30ft 30ft 30ft 4- ft 107 30 20% 30 + ft 4 79% 79% 79% 4 52ft 52% 52% ft 44 33ft 32% 32% it 40% 40% *f ft 12 17% 17ft 17% If HMl if% ifft . 2 39 31% 11% - ft 111 41% 4]ft 41ft - ft 10 47ft 47 , 47ft + ft 20 61% 61 61% 4 % 42 54ft 53% 53% % Safeway St 1 StJos Lead 2 SL S.anF 1.40 StRegP 1.40b SanDimp *46t Schenley 1 Scherng 1.60a SchicH SCMCorp .88f ScottPap ,90 Scab AL 1.60 SearIGD 1.10 Sears Rl.80a SearsRoeb wi Seeburg .60 Servel Shell OM 1.50 Shell Tra .83r SherWoi 1.70 Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 Smith K 1.60a Socony 2.60a SoPRSug .40g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPOc 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1,50 SquarD 1.40a SIBrands 2.40 Std Kotlsman StOilCal 2.20 StOillnd 1.50a StdOII N J3e StdOUOh 1.60 St Packaging Staley 1.20 StanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .70 Stevens 1.50b Studebaker Sun OH 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Tenn Gas lb Texaco 2.20a TexGSul . .40 Texaslnsfm 1 TexP Ld .35e Textron 1,60 Thlokol .57t TldeWat Oil TlmkenRB 3a Trans W Air Transam .80 Trantltron TrlCont 1.67a Twent C .60b UCarbld 3.60 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 1.80 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Aircft 2 Unit Cp .35e Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit M8*M la US Borax .80a US Gyp*m 3a US Indust US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMetch .40 Unlv OllPd 1 Upjohn 1.20 20 38 ft 13 46Va 13 34 12 32ft 145 8ft 149 25% 8 9 63% 2 7% 13 19ft 36 36ft 10 46% 10 68 23 129% 6 65 13 25% 17 5% 29 59 1 20ft 29 50 53 58% 27 81% 17 77% 7 91% 7 30% 16 38 3 68ft 2 70ft, 16 40% 15 59ft 94 14% 18 29% 2 62% 81ft 38ft + ft 46 • — % 33% — ft 32ft + ft 8ft 4- ft 25ft + % 63% + % 7% 4- ft 19ft ft 25% 4- ft 5ft 58% 4* ft 20ft 4- ft 493/4 4* % 58% 81% . 77ft 91% 4- % 30ft 38 4- ft 68 ft 70 40ft - Va 58% - % 14% 29% .62% + Va 81ft 4- % Trade Balance Cut in Britain December Figures Support Labor Efforts LONDON rn — Britain's international trade gap narrowed to 61 Million pounds (6170.8 million) in December; Government measures to stop the chronic decline in the nation's trading balance apparently were showing results at last. 4r' ‘ ★ ,★ The December figure — the difference between imports and exports—was 42 million pounds ($117.6 million) less than in No-vemBer. Exports totaled 381 million pounds ($1,066,800,000), a rise of 10 million pounds ($28 mil-lioal over November.--------—- Imports were 456 million pounds ($1,274,000:000), down 19 million pounds ($53.2 million) from November.' ★ tCW' / In addition, there were 13 million pounds ($36.4 million) worth of reexports, bringing the grand total export figure to 394 million pounds ($1,103,200,000). UP 4 PER CENT Final figures for 1964 showed that exports during the year were up 4 per cent over 1963. December’s export figures were a record, said Douglas Jay, president of the board of trade. “The earlier part of last year was disappointing but the year ended on a hopeful note," he said. ★ if it December was the second full month in which the labor government’s 15 per cent surcharge on imports was operative. The surcharge was imposed to cut back imports and. to lessen pressure on the pound sterling in international monetary exchanges. TAX INCENTIVES' The government also has given exporters tax incentives in its bid to bring the nation’s trading balance out of the red. After Autumn Foot-Dragging I : -v\T: THIRTY-ONR / 11 i yr By SAM DAWSON AP Business Analyst NEW YORK The nation’s economy is coming back with a rush after the foot dragging in the autumn that caused the total output of goods and services tar the year to fall just short of earlier hopes. The first weeks and months of 1965 should see many new heights scaled. And if JMWSON 1964 already is dubbed-the year of the records, its glamor may be surpassed to it short time, The very things that slowed down the rate of growth a bit to the fourth quarter of 1964 are likely to make the first '.months of/1965 look all the speedier. /These were the auto strikes from late September to early November, and the steel shipments to the auto companies md their suppliers that suffered from the shutdowns. Now the auto plants are turning out cars much faster than a year , ago, and the steel mills are hard put to meet the early shipment re-guests of auto and other customers. The big jump w industrial production in December, which apparently is continuing to January, could be one reason the stock market has gone up so strongly this month. The popular stock price averages are back within a whisker oi’ their records set two months ago. Th^ output jump points toward increased sales' and, hopefully, profits. So stocks look good to many. NEW INFLATION? Another reason for stock price rises is fear that a new era of #Succes$M^ * Investing * I V. " i " inflation may be to the making, because of rising labor demands and of the opening vistas of increased government spending in the years ahead. And stocks are considered a hedge against any decline to the purchasing power of the dollar. The production success story is told to the Federal Reserve Board’s index of industrial production which uses 1957-59 as a base. The index shows a jump os 2.2 points between November and December is a record 137 per cent. This puts it 10 index points higher than to the closing days of 1963.- And it brings the average figure for all 1964 to 132* per cent of the base, up 8 points 124 pep cent. With auto plants humming this month to catch up strike-lost time, and steel furnaces turning out record tonnage, and with most other major industries also climbing higher, the outlook Jor the Gross National Product *- the total output fl goods and services — in the eaj£ ty months of 1965 grows ev|| brighter. 1 ’ , ^ This offsets any disappoii ment from toe slowdown Gross National product to ber and November. Even wif the strikes, the GNP did mal ‘age to climb to the fourth quafi terjpf 1964, but at a rate DBB| about half as fast as to the first! second and third quarters.' i -' The government estimates tod strikes cost toe economy about $1 billion. This brought the GNP for the entire year to $622.3 S® lion.' '/•'I. HIGHSPEED With factories and mills at high kpeed, retail sales nfror neat records, constructor booming to molt fields, government spending high aiid pointing higher, the economic pace to the next few months should be a fast one. **» ---------------—;--------— 3 93/4 93/4 9% 145 75% 72 .43% 50 90ft 20 52% 10 10 2 34 33% 27% 40ft 32ft 45% - 28 II 40% 33 32% 10 46 699 7% 2 65 33 32ft 4 57ft —T— 37 24% 46 87ft 51 57% _ . 4 97 97 $7 75ft 43% 90 + ft 52% + % ’0 34 -t- ft 28 4- ft 40ft — Va 32% 46 4 % 7% 4 % 65 , — ft 32% — ft 57ft 4 ft 35ft 84 51% 5 19 4 53 13 12ft 105 36ft 2 84ft 23 51% 20 48ft 48 7 5ft 5ft 12 50ft 49% 8 26% 26Va —U— 23 129 128% 16 30% 30ft 122 38% 37% 43% 50% 65ft 62% 8% 17% 36ft 26ft 35 82ft 12ft 40% 43ft VaAftdCp .25« Varlan At VandoCo .40 Walworth Co WarnPIct .50 WarnLam .80 WnAirLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WatfnMd 1.40 WUnTal 1.40 WaitgEI 1.20 Whirlpool 2 WhttaM 1.20 Wilton Co 2 WlnnOIx 1.20 WOotworth 1 Worthing 1.50 Xarox Cp .50 YngntSht 1.80 4 50% 58 65% 57 63% 23 8% 26 18ft 55 36% 25 26% 35 11 62ft 75 12% 1 40% 8 43% 26 66% 14 106% 128 52% i 4% 27 15ft „25 42% 16 56% 15 18ft 48 13% 10 23ft 24% . 07ft 4 % 57ft — ft % 19 4 ft 52% — ft 12ft 4 ft 36 4 % 84ft - ft 31% 4 ft 48 .... 5ft ..... 129 30ft - ft 38ft 4 % 44 4 ft 50% 4 ft 63ft 4 % 62% - % 8% 4 ft 18ft 4 % 36% 4 ft 26ft 35 - ft 82% - ft 12ft 4 % 40% 4 ft 43ft - % 66ft 4 ft 105ft -1% 52% 4 ft j ft — ft • ft 42V. 56ft 10ft 18ft 4 ft 13% 13% 22% 22% — % -W— 1 6>>* 6 Vi 48* 18 30V* 15 34'A 41 33V) 11 3434 5 43*4 103 33** 73 43** 7 60** IS 30** 3 53'A 3 37'4 144 38 8 31'A —X— 173 105 —Y— 40 45*4 30'A 30V* 34V. 34V. + '4 33'A 33'A - *4 344* 36*S - 'A 43V* 43*4 + V* 33V* 33** + ** 43** 43** + V* 40*4 60 >4 - '4 30 30 + V* S3 S3 103'A 104 +3 441* 45'4 + 'A Soybeans Strong on Futures Market CHICAGO (AP) — Soybean futures continued to show strength today on the Chicago Board of Trade and set a mostly firm tone for early trade in other grains. ★ ★ ★ Soybeans gained as much as Wa cents a bushel, with may reaching $3.01 xk. * * * After an hour soybeans were Va cent) a bushel lower to 2% higher, January $2.96; wheat Mi lower to % higher, March $1.48%; corn Mi lower to % higher, March $1.26%; oats % to Mi higher, March 73% cents and rye was Mi higher, March $1.22%. Stocks of Local Interest Flguru alls' decimal points arm eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The fallowing quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but are Intended es e guide to the nhproxl-mete trading range of the sacurltlea. Bid Aikad AMT Corp. ........ 7.5 8.3 Associated Truck Braun Engineering Zenith 1.30a 18 45+* 4SV* 45'A - 'A Salas llguras are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates al tllvl dends In the foregoing table are ennunl disbursements based on Ilia Iasi quarter or semi-annual daclaratlan. special or axlra dividends or paymanft nal deslg nqiad as ragular art identified In ihe (allowing footnote* a—Alto axlra or axlrai. fe-Anny*' .1. -..Llauldotlng 1065 stock plvldknd. C'-Llouhletlnu slock cosh value on ex'dlvidenS or ex dlsirltni SfvtklnJf.1' TrDfCHhW or. ppto . plus ilock dlvldand, e—FgWJas! yaar Payable In Dock during 1045, estimated (Ian data, g—Daelarad or paid so lar this yaar, h—Daelarad or paid alter slock ql-Vldend or iplll up. k--Daclared or paid ihH vaar, an accumulative issue with d • vldandt In *rrfsr8, p-Paid thli yw, dl> VldOnd omlltad, deter red of tm eclloo tiRsn of Issl dlyldind tttwllng. +-De clartd or paid in 1064 plus slack dividend, f—Paid In Mock during 1004, eiilmaled cash valua an ax-dlvld*nd or ex-dlslrlbu-tlon date. I—Salas In lull. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales In lull. x*dl»—Ex distribution. xr—lx rights. xw—Wllhout warrants. Ww -with warrants, wd—When dl+ trlbuied, wl—When Issued, nd -Next day delivery. • v| in benkruplcy or receivership or being reorgenlced under Ihe Bankruptcy ACL or MCurlllet assumed by such tom-panlai. m- Foreign Issue tublecl la In-latest equelliatkm lex. Braun Engineering citltens Utilities Class A Diamond 1 Crystal .......... Ethyl Carp, ........ Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Pioneer Finance ............ Sefran Printing ............. Vernor’s Ginger Ala ........ vaiafy Co, ................. Wehr Corp. ‘ ............... Wlnkelman’s ................ wolverine Shoo .............. Wyandotte chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Attlllaled Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stack Keystone Income K-t Keystone Growth K-3 Maes. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund 15.3 16.3 . 17.4 1S.4 37.0 38.4 13.1 14.1 31.4 40.3 33.4 35.3 . 34.3 36.3 4.4 0.3 .15.3 10.3 4.7 7 J .11.1 12.1 .17.1 18.0 IS.) 14.4 47.4 50.0 14.0 30.3 Bid Asked 0,01 0.74 1401 15.40 0.23 10.00 0.04 I0J3 5JI 6.35 0.21 10.07 17.11 10.03 0.01 14.01, 1.22 1.06 15.13 14.91 13.05 17.23 Monday's 1st Dividends Declared Pa- Ilk. of Pay-Note rted Record able REGULAR Belter Industries , ,1} Q 1-30 3-34 Dakar industries . ,19 Q 4-10 5-38 Bakor jndUBlriii . .19 Q 7-ao 8 37 Baker Industries ,19 9 10-30 11 34 Bearings Inc ~ .10 Q 3 15 3-1 WASHINGTON (API—Tho cash poeiiion Ol the treasury compared with Corresponding date a year ago. Jan. Il, 104) Jan. 13, 1044 Balance: t 3,054,330,400.80 t 5,310,806,807.41 Doposiis Fiscal Year July 1i 53,004,450,401.13 , 57,040,710,730.1) Withdrawal Fiscal Year: . 47,440,334,350.40 47, OH, 410,131,01 X Total OOMI JIB,JBD,191,421,09 310,501.348,167,32 Gold Assail: It, 182,004,142,31 15,512,1)2,07) 04 X- Includes 11)5,7)2,333,10 debt not sub loci lo statutory limit. BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 68, married, no children. Have an income of $8,000 a year from pension, Social Security) dividends, and interest. We own $10,000 in H bonds, $19,000 in bank savings, and 100 General motors. We seem to have no protection against inflation and wonder if we should put part of our capital into growth stocks and-still maintain our present income." F.W. A) You have one excellent hedge against inflation, namely General Motors. This stock has shown some cyclical variations but has tripled in price since 1954—far outpacing dollar devaluation during the period. . For additional growth purchases you will have to sacrifice some income, since yields on such stocks1 are usually in inverse proportion to growth. I suggest you Invest no more than $10,000 of your savings funds in equal dollar amounts of Texaco; Sears, Roebuck; and Northern Illinois Gas. This is a strong package for capital enhancement. ★ ★ ★ Q) “I am a widow ot 67 I have $16,000 in savings and loans at 4%-per-cent interest, but I must get more income I was thinking of Borg-War-ner and Otis Elevator. What do you think? L.M., W.W. Under present market conditions, It is very hard to find reasonably secure stocks yielding higher than your savings and loan interest rates, Borg-Warner and Otis Elevator are good stocks, but the first yields 4.5 per cent and the second 4.2 per cent. if you have no, relatives to whom you wish to leave your money, I suggest that you approach a reputable Insurance agent and determine what guaranteed annual income you could get by purchasing a straight life annuity. This form of Investment pays a relatively high return, fat* better than stocks or bonds—but there Is no death benefit. If you buy an annuity, I would keep at least $4,000 In savings as a reserve against contingencies, Roger Spear’s new 48»page Guide to Successful Investing Is now ready, For your copy, , clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1118) Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Cdpy right, 1905) NEW YOR K(AP) - Henry Cabot Lodge strongly opposes a negotiated settlement for the war in Viet Nam and says the struggle against the Communists can be won. But “in order to achieve victory,” he said, “there must be within Viet Nam the same degree of civil-political success as there is military success.” ★ *r it He said the current military deadlock “is building the springboard for victory.” , Lodge was U.S. ambassador to Saigon from August 1963 until last June. He was the Republican vicepresidential candidate in 1960, and is a former ambassador to the United Nations. He also was a senator from Massachusetts. ANSWERS QUESTIONS He gave his views to replies to questions submitted by the Associated Press. “If Viet Nam falls to the Communists,” Lodge said, “it would shatter confidence all around ffiTworld in America’s ability to carry out a vitally important commitment. ★ ★ ★ “Our present success in bringing about a deadlock commands quiet respect throughout the free world precisely because it is preventing the disaster of a Communist takeover and is building the springboard for victory.” QUESTIONS Here are some of the questions submitted to Lodge and hi& answers: Q. Hanoi has repeatedly laid down terms for ending the Viet Nam conflict. These include departure of all U.S. personnel and letting the people settle Viet Nam’s internal affairs. In view of these terms, what Would b£ the prospects for a negotiated settlement? For neutralization? In your opinion, is there a possibility that guarantees of any settlement, including neutralization, could be ironclad? Would you regard any negotiation —say within the 14-nation conference at Geneva — as a form of surrender, or are there circumstances under which the United States would be well advised to negotiate with Peking and Hanoi on ending the conflict? A. What you refer to as News in Brief Pontiac police are Investigating the malicious destruction Friday night of furniture valued at nearly $1,000 at the Giant Discount Furniture Store, 232 W. Wide Truck. A Waterford Townihlp home ut 5484 Luke Vlstu sustained about $200 In damage from a fire yesterday morning. The file started from efforts to thaw a fuel lino, according to fire Officials. Lodge Calendar A special meeting of Pontiac Lodge, No, 21, Building Association will be called at 7:30 pm on January 25, 1905, at 18% E. Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mlbh-igan, for the purpose of amending tho “Articles of Corporation.” All members of Pontiac Ixxlge No. 21 FI AM are hereby notified. Irwin W. Mills, Pres, —Adv. “terms” are not really terms at ail; they are specifications for surrender. South Viet Nam is not strong enough to be. truly neutral and is not now strong enough to go to a conference at which true terms could be negotiated. As regards what you call “neutralization,” both North, and South Viet Nam are “neutralized” already insofar -al words are concerned. Article^ of the Geneva accord of July 211 1954, in effect provided for “neutralizing” both countries! Yet the terms of this agreement were violated before the ink was even dry. We do not need pew language lor “neutralization;’* we need the will to carry out the language1 which ‘already exists. POLITICAL STABILITY H Q. What prospects do you see for some degree of political stability for South Viet Nam? Are elections possible or feasible? ★ ★ ★ A. South Viet Nam seems to be to a state of political evolution. I know of occasions when symptoms of political instability threatened but did not take place because of restraint and tolerance on the part of the leaders of the different groups. I do not foresee that elections will be —or should be —used to settle important questions for a long time to come. MILITARY SOLUTION Q. Can the war in Viet Nam be won, to your opinion? Do you believe there catf be a military sblution,? * 4r 1 it A. I believe that the struggle in South Viet Nam can be won. But 1 do not think an exclusively military solution is possible. Nor, as I have indicated, do l think that an international conference now would be other than disastrous. In, order to achieve victory, there must be witpjn Viet Nam the game degree of civil-political success as there 1$ military success. 4 Hart Discloses: Stock Holding! WASHINGTON (AP) - Set; Philip Hart, D-Mlch., said today that either personally or jointly with his wife he holds stock li} 13 companies. i it it The total income from thc&g stocks in 1964 was $6,755.06 Hart said. In response to J question, Hart said he did nqt know just how much the stock$ were worth. His disclosure of stock holdings today is similar to one lip made In November, 1963 whejl he announced he would suppoft a bill for disclosure of Income and assets by top federal oifL dais, Including members nt Congress. The stocks he said he hold* either personally or jointly witn his wife include American Electric Co., Briggs Manufacturing Co., Bryn Mawr Trust Co*, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Curtis Publishing Co., Electros Storage Co. i it it Also, McLouth Steel Co., General Motors Corp., Natlontu Gypsum, Standard Oil of Neff Jersey, St. Regis Paper Cjf, Prophet and Company, end ty-sor Heater. TH1KTV TWO THE PONTIAC PRESSu MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1965 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. EDWARD BRETZLOFF Service for Mrs. Edward (Mary M.) Bretzloff, 82, of 4915 Wood. Waterford Township, will be 11 ajn. tomorrow at Sparks Griffin Chapel. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. * Mrs. Bretzloff died Saturday after a long illness. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mss. Hertha Schumman of Pontiac; three sons, Arthur of Lake Orion, Alfred of Waterford Township and Bernard of Bay City; two sisters, Mrs. Gertruda Fritz of Pontiac and Mrs. Clara Fend-ler of Germany; eight grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. DANIEL GOROM Daniel Gorom, 85, of 201 Chippewa died today after a brief illness. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. JOSEPH E. LAVEQUE SR. Service for Joseph E. La-veque Sr., 64, of 172 S. Jessie will be }0 a.m. tomorrow at St. - Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burihl will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be at 8 this evening at tiie Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr ' Laveque died Friday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Flora; three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth McLain and Roberta Laveque of Pontiac and Mrs. Archie Robin-eon of Redondo Beach, Calif, fl two Sons, Joseph Jr. of Waterford Township and Charles of Pontiac. Also surviving are his father, Mose Laveque; a brother; and two sisters. HARVEY R. SHELDON Service for Harvey R. Sheldon, 71, of 697 E. Madison will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Gaskins Funeral Home, Harrisburg, 111., with burial at Sunset La,wn Cemetery, Harrisburg. .Mr. Sheldon died Saturday after- a brief illness. He was retired from Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Lydia; sobs and daughters, Charles Lowe, Ruben, Norman and Thomas Mosley, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Mar]ori Lockhart of Harrisburg; a sister; and nine grandchildren. MRS. AMBROSE (MARY) WALKER Service for Mrs. Ambrose (Mary) Walker, 79, of 633 E. Kennett will be at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Alliance, Ohio. Mrs. Walker died Sunday after a long illness. She was a member of the Golden Age Club. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mary Pownell and Mrs. Margaret Datz of Alliance, Ohio, and Mrs. Anna Belle Morris of Mentor, Ohio, and a brother. Following, funeral services, the body will be removed to the Cassaday & T u r k 1 e Funeral Home in Alliance, Ohio. DENNIS LEE WARING Service for Dennis Lee Waring, 19, of 363 S. Roslyn, Waterford Township’, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The youth was killed in an auto accident Sunday morning. Employed by Interstate Vend ing of Troy, he was a student at Lawrence Tech and a mem ber of United Presbyterian Church. Surviving at home are his parents, Mr; and Mrs. H. Wilbur Waring; two brothers, Terry and Brian; and three sisters, Sandra, Rebecca and Joyce 5. RICHARD LEE ZOLMAN Service for Richard Lee Zol-man, 21, of 55 Douglas will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be In Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Zolman died Saturday. He was a draftsman for Consumers Power Co. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Margaret Green of Union City, Tenn.; three sisters, Donna and Kathy Zolman, at home, and Mrs. 'Arthur Marcum of Pontiac; three brothers, Ralph, Loren and Mark Zolman, all at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lenton of Pontiac. MRS. Al BERT CflESNEY AUBURN HEKIHTS—Prayor service for Mrs. Albert (Mary E.) Chesnoy, 07, Of 3067 Llncoln-view will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Harold E. Davis Funeral Home. Funeral service will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Baptist Church of Filion. Burial will follow at’Port Austin Mrs. Chesney died today after an illness of several months. She was a member of Veter- ans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4002 Auxiliary, Kinde. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Periso, with whom she made her home; a son, James of Pontiac; three brothers; and seven grandchildren. MRS. GERALD ASHER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Gerald (Anna E.) Asher, 60, of 3286 Oakridge will be 3 p. m. tomorrow at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Asher died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are a son, James of Milford; three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Cooper and Mrs. Rosemary Russell, both of Highland, and Mrs. Donald Barron of Pinkney; a sister; and 18 grandchildren. MRS. LAFAYETTE BATES BRUCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Lafayette (Alice) Bates, 91, of 2311 W. 32 Mile will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the First Congregational Church Romeo. Burial will be in, the Bruce Cemetery. Mrs. Bates died of a heart attack yesterday. She was a charter member of Romeo Book Club and a member of the Romeo Senior Citizens. Her body will be ,at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, un til noon Wednesday. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Marion Keenan of Alma and Mrs. Lawrence Walthers of Hazel Park; two sons, Maurice of North Amherst, Mass., and William of Bruce Township; a sister; a brother; nine grandchildren; six great-grahdchil-dren; and a great-great-grandson. ' THOMAS N, CLYNE OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Thomas N. Clyne, 70, of 385 Predmore will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Interment will be in Lakeville Cemetery, Lakeville. ’ --Mr. Clyne, a retired farmer, died Saturday after a brief illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Donald Werth of Troy and Mrs. Madlean Long of Rochester; a sister Mrs. Mina Smith of Lake Orion; a brother; two grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. MRS. JOHN W. DUBROCK WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. John W. (Dora L.) Dubrock, 41, of 9594 Buckingham will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Baggerly Funeral Home, Coldwater. Burial will follow in Oak Grove Cemetery, Coldwater. « Mrs. Dubrock died Saturday after a three-week illness. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Henry L. and James E., both of Pontiac, and Dean E. of White Lake Township; a daughter, Mrs. Lois Lucas of Pontiac; her mother, Mrs. Luella Knapp of Coldwater; two brothers; two sisters; and two grandchildren. 6RVIL EDWARDS BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Orvil Edwards, 48, of 3012 Grange Hall will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, JTroy. An employe in the automation department at Fisher Body Division, Grand Blanc, Mr. Edwards died Saturday following a heart attack. Surviving are his wife, Lois N.; a son, Robert of Waterford Township; it daughter, Mrs. Denny H. Cole of Ortonville; three brothers, Clabe of Elizabeth Lake, Claud of Waterford Township and Raymond of Union Lake; tWo sisters, Mrs. Clifford B. La Faber and Mrs. Edmond Cox, both of Waterford Township; and six grandchildren. MRS. ASBERRY GOAD AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. AsberryJDelete) Goad, 61, of 2501 Gerald* 1 will be 1 p.m; Wednesday at the Auburn Road Church of Nazarene. Interment will be In White: Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Goad died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are three sons, James L, of Brownburg, Ind., Lloyd of Rochester and Charles of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Junell King and Mrs. Helen Brewer, both of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Marjorie' Lawrence of Rochester; four sisters, Mrs. Juanita Ellis of Florida, Mrs. Earlecn Bertram of Pontiac, Mrs, Kathleen Simms of Tennessee and Mrs. Delia Stewart of Maryland; four brothers; and 13 grandchildren. CALVIN L. HOPKINS WIXOM — Service for Calvin L, Hopkins, 26, of 53853 Pontiac Trail will be 1 p m. Wednesday at Wixom Baptist Church! Burial will follow in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Hopkins died yesterday in an auto accident, His body is at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Surviving are his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wes-tervelt of Wixom; two sisters, Mrs. Marvin Watnitz of Milford and Mrs. Carl Scharf of Union Lake; a brother, Barry Wester-velt of Wixom; and his grandmother, Mrs. Beulah Pickett of Coalmont, Tenn- BRUCE R. MARTIN BEVERLY HILLS - Service for Bruce R. Martin, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Martin, 15686 Amherst, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Burial will be ’in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The youth, a senior at Wiley E. Groves High School, died early today after a short illness. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, William, at home, and grandparents, Mrs. Irvin Martin Sr. of Alma and Richard Jordan of Southport, Eng. Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Heart Association. MRS. HENRY J. PELLETIER TROY — Service for former resident Mrs. Henry J. (Mary) Pelletier, 69, of Clawson will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Beverly Hills. Mrs. Pelletier died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Corinthian Rebekah Lodge No. 408, Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Reeda LeDuke of Grosse Pointe Woods; a sister; and four grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM PIPER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. William (Eva N.) Piper, 83, 7992 Flagstaff, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial m White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. , Mrs. Piper died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of Kings Daughters. Surviving is a son, Frank Merr of Union Lake, a sister; and a grandson. JOSEPH L. PRICE . TROY — Joseph L. Price, 44, of 3040 Frankton died early, this morning of a heart attack. His tody is at Price Funeral Home. WILLIAM H. STONER LAKE ORION — William H. Stoner, 73, of 339 Atwater died yesterday after a brief illness. The body is at Allen’s Funeral Home. V - . Mr. Stoner was a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Donald Fuch of St. Petersburg, Fla.; two sons, Everett E. also of St. Petersburg, and Dur-wood of Royal Oak; two sisters, eight' grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. ' „ . , Two Hospitalized by Crash in City Two persons were hospitalized early Sunday morning when the cars in which they were riding collided at Kennett and Stanley Elmer G. Arnold, 37, of 406 N. Beverly is listed in serious condition with chest injuries, and Leroy Melmine, 16, of 1136 Holbrook, Waterford Township, is in satisfactory condition with head injuries. The car Arnold was driving was traveling north on Stanley when the mishap occurred. Melmine was .a' passenger in a car driven by Cecil Flury, 17, also of 1136 , Holbrook. ★ ★ ★ » Flury and a second passenger, Linda Hessler, 16, of 1063 LaSalle, Waterford Township, were treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Avon Station Is Held Up Sheriff’s deputies are investigating an armed robbery of the Save-U-Service Station at 1799 E. Auburn, Avon Township, early this morning. ft it h Attendant Wesley Packer, 18, of Utica told officers a bandit carrying a shotgun robbed the station of $56 shortly after midnight. Packer said the robber was apparently drunk, and stumbled several times during the holdup. GROUNDED WARSHIP — The United States destroyer escort Whitehurst sits oft a beach in West Vancouver, B, C., under the shadow of th.qbow of the .Norwegian freighter Hoyanger, With which it collided in dense fog at the entrance to Vancouver harbor Saturday night. The freighter was towed off an hour later and the naval vessel early Sunday morning. A large gash is on the other side of the Whitehurst’s stern. In Alleged Bribe Case Wagner Names GoBetween NEW YORK UB—Mayor Robert F, Wagner today named an intermediary to whom he said the Democratic state chairman made an offer involving public money to try to secure the votes of two state senators in the legislative leadership deadlock. Wagner said Chairman William H. McKeon made the offer to J. Raymond Jones, New York county (Manhattan) Democratic leader, because the senators in question are from Jones’ bailiwick. The New York mayor, also a Democrat, said Jones spurned the offer. McKeon earlier categorically denied "Wagner’s original charge that such an offer was made. He said Wagner “obviously has been given erroneous and misleading information.” Wagner’s naming of Jones was made in a statement issued here about. 3:30 a.m. That was a few hours before the Demo-cratic-controlled legislature in Albany planned to resume at-attempts to break the deadlock over who will lead the majority party in the Senate and Assembly. it it “ it The deadlock has idled the legislature since it convened 12 days ago. NUMBER OF LEADERS Wagner said the offer to Jones was made last Tuesday night in a private apartment at the De-Witt Clinton Hotel in Albany. The mayor said the meeting I was attended by a number oK party leaders from around ! the state but not the two sena-I tors whose votes allegedly I were sought I Wagner did not name die senators. I | The offer was “heard by all i present, including at least three j.persons in that room who, in' response to my inquiry, have | confirmed the fact that they heard Chairman McKeon make the offer,” Wagner said. I -Wagner said Jones refused “to consider, entertain or transmit” the offers allegedly made : by McKeon. He said Jones “re-, jected them.” , The mayor’s postmidnight statement came as the legislature prepared to reconvene after a weekend recess. Saturday, Wagner had accused McKeon of actions "tantamount to bribery” in the legislative power struggle. it it ft The mayor had called for Mc-Keon’s resignation as party chairman and the withdrawal of the McKeon-backed candidates for Assembly speaker and Senate majority leader, Assemblyman Stanley Steingut of Brooklyn and Sen. Jack E. Bron-ston of Queens. - In inconclusive open balloting last week, Steingut and Bron-ston consistently led the pro-Wagner contenders, Assemblyman Anthony J. Travia of Brooklyn and Sen. Thomas J. Mackell of Queens. Under this plan, the contenders who received a majority of the votes at closed-door caucuses of Democratic senators and assemblymen would become the "unanimous choices of all Democrats in the formal, open elections. Holly Pair Is Hurt in Telegraph Crash A Holly couple is reported in satisfactory'' condition at Pontiac General Hospital after an auto accident early Sunday morning at Telegraph and Glendale.—ill—I,.,..: . y ■ * * : ★ Clarence A. Krause, 36, of 416 E. Maple and his wife, Elizabeth, 32, were traveling north on Telegraph when the mishap occurred. -......- " , >" a ★ ★ • The Krause car collided With a vehicle driven by Leonard Filhart, 22, of 50 Seminole. Fil-hart and his passenger, Arnett Carter, 26, of 137 Auburn, were both treated and released from the hospital. Ex-Vermont Politician Succumbs at Age 47 GARDNER, Mass. (0 — John M. Spencer, who left public life and politics in Vermont a year ago to battle alcoholism, died early today at HCywood Memorial Hospital. He was 47. Pontiac Man's Death Reported as Suicide Richard L. Zolman, 21, of 55 Douglas was found dead in his room Saturday night, the victim of an apparent shotgun blast. Pontiac police have listed the death as a suicide. Carl OY. CDotulton m 9 CDonaU 3L Jtohttt High Regard for Funeral Customs ... • V ... Is. always present In e Ronelson-Johns funeral service. Personal,feeling and common sense are respected guides in preparing the funeral exactly as the femily desires. \ Our splendid Funeral Home and superior equipment do much toward relieving your worries and providing a finer service. (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 \Pmkinq On Our'(rmnlm i CDonelson- Jsk FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Y JANUARY MAYTAG CAIL9AD9AIE! Our huge carload prices enable you to buy Maytag Dependa- me bility for the lowest possible prices. Choose from Maytag Auto- | matics, Wringers and Clothes Dryers. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS CARLOAD PRICE *178 MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYERS ||ll(p & IVflV 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW • Warm and Hot Temperature Control. • Water saving feature e Perforated tub for cleaner rinsing. • Maytag agitator action • Zinc-coated cabinet guards against rust * Porcelain tub, top and lid • Virtually Indestructible pump • Rustproof lid hinges e High speed, low heat, no hot spots, e Lets you dry even delicate lingerie • Efficient lint filter • Big-family load capacity • Zinc-coated cabinet guards against rust • Safety door stops action when opened • New Safety Restart Switch. - SALE PRICE *138 MAYTAG WRINGER WASHERS SALE PRICE *118 • Big Porcelain-on-steel tub has Cone bottom • Gy-rotator action gently tudses dirt away fasti e Exclusive firm and flexible rojls for safety! • Easy release tension barl • Push-pull control starts and stops instant- lyi OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • Up to 36 Months to Pay e 90 bays Same as Cash mm S^r-fa M State Tourist Office to Advertise More TOE PONTIAC PRESffiM MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1&65 fwm DEARBORN (AP) — Whea spring blossoms in Michigan this year, the State Tourist council will be spending a record $200,000 to make Sure out of-state tourists know all about the state’s warm weather attractions. Plans to spend $165,000 tor 34 advertisements in 23 magazines were part of the spring-summer promotion approved at a council meeting this week, said William McGraw, council director. That |s $20,000 more than the total spring-summer promotion expenditure last year. To Start U.S. Policy Discussions “Great Decisions,” a series of eight Informal discussions on foreign policy will be carried on again this year in Oakland County beginning the week of February IT *', -4-—yy—---------7-— The series is an annual program with citizens meeting informally in their own communities to discuss eight key policy topics of critical importance to the U.S.'.' y Study material for the discussions comes from a nonpartisan fact booklet published by the Foreign Policy Association. The booklet, is contained in a kit and is available for $2 at libraries in Birmingham, Bloomfield Township, Pontiac and West Bloomfield Township. ' ★ * * This year’s topics include Red China, Germany, Eastern Europe, the U.N., Africa • and South Viet Nam. Notice OF HEARING on Establishing Normal Haight and Laval of Water In Macedey and Lotus' Lakes In Independence and Watertord Townships. Oakland County, Michigan ( TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, PARTICULARLY All Ownan of Property Fronting on, Abutting or' Having Access to Rights In Macaday and Lotus - Lakes, or Who Are Intarestad In Having Fixed and Maintained the Normal- Height and Level of Said Lakes Pursuant to the Provisions ol Act IM of the Public Acts of mi, as Amsndsd, Said Lakes Being Located In Sections }1 and 22 of Independence Township and Sections S, 4, 7 and I of Water-lord Township, Oakland County,' Michigan. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has caused to be filed In this Court a Complaint praying for the establishment by this Court ol the normal height and level of Meceday and Lotus Lakes, said lekea being located In Sections 31 and 33 of Independence Township, and Sections 5, 4»,,7 and 4 of Waterford Township, Oakland County, MClchlgan; YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that a hearing on the matter will be held In the Circuit Coo-* , lor the . County of Oakland House Tower, Pontiac, MIc day ol February, A.D., ms, at the opening of Court on that day at 9:00 a.m., before the Honorable James S. Thorburn, Circuit Judge, or at toon Iherealter as counsel can be heard. YOU ARl FURTHER NOTIFIED that on takf date''the Complainant Intends to ask mil -Court to establish the normal height eng level of seld lakes at 944.70 tael above sea level end If you desire to oppose the establishment of the level at 944.70 Wet above tea level you should then and there appear and show cause, If1 any you have, WhVi (a) The normal height and level of said lakit should not be established; (b) Why 944.70 leaf above see level , should not be the level fixed as the . normal height end level of said lakes; (c) Why such other and further relief as to tho Court teems lining and proper should not be granted lo Complainant. RICHARD P. CONDIT Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County, Michigan Byi ROBERT P. ALLEN Cerporatlon Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG Asst. Corp. Counsel for Oakland County, Michigan Office Address: ircui. , lor in® county oi d. at the Oakland County Court Tower, 1200 North Telegraph Road, :, Michigan, on Friday, me 19th Pontiac, Michigan Phone; 330-4751 , „ . . January 4, II, IS, 25 end February I end 4. I94J EXHIBIT "C" NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN SCOTT LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN ID WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, PARTICULARLY ALL OWNERS OF PROPERTY 'RONTINO ON, ABUTTING OR HAV-NG ACCESS TO RIOHTS IN SCOTT .AKBrbR WHO. ARB. INTERESTED JN IAVINO FIXED AND MAI. IP HE NORMAL HEIGHT AND;LEVEL >1* SAID LAKE PURSUANT TO THE •ROVlilONS OF ACT 144 Of THl ’UBLIC ACTS OF 1941, AS AM1NOIO, AID LAKE BEING LOCATED IN SBC-ION 14 OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, IAKLANO COUNTY, MICHIGAN. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIPIED tail h» Oakland County Board of Supervisors las caused lo be filed In this Court a lomplalnt preying for fhe establish mam " tala Court of fho normal height and htti df '‘Icoft Laiie, laid Lika being - ‘ T.- ..*- iT -A iss.a..4w^ Town* icnled in section 14 of Weieriord ilp, Oakland County, Michigan; YOU ARB FURTHER NOTIFIED that hearing on tho moffor will be held n is Circuit Court for tho County of Oak-md at the Oakland County Court oust T o w o r, 1300 North Telegraph oad, Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday, ta 33rd day of February, A. p„ 1941, I the opening of Court on that day at 00 t.m„ before the Honorable Stanton . Dondero, circuit Judge, or as soen iprealter at counsel can be heard. YOU ARB FURTHER NOTIFIED that 1 said data the Gomplelnent Inlands to ik this Court to establish the normal sight end level of sold lako of 951.00 f above sea taval and If you daslrg oppose the aatatollahmant of the level 9JL00 foot above aea level you should in end Inara appear and show fans*, any you have, whvi. .. - . »■«.. (a) The normal height and IdUPpJ JJf •aid lako should not bg estab-llihtd; - (b) Why 911,00 faat above iff level TV (IT ywliW le* 1 vw*» 1 * Should not. by mo. iaygl flj|ad as tha normal nelght and fowl Mid lake; . . MW lEHTl . . 2 ...... le) Why auch olhar and furlhaY rallat as the Court aeetni ilftlfi# .and El lira SsUVIi ■Eetita sts.tlim.-IT proper should not be granted to complainant. ____________ ■ RICHARD F. CONDIT, Prosccullng Aifornay, Oakland County, Michigan BYi Robert P. Allen, Corporation counsel Hayward Whitlock and Chariot J. Long, Aaa't. Corp. CounMl for Oakland County, Michigan 'lea Address: tvw n««t wmw i Mend County Court House 1 North Talogroph Road itllac. Michigan anai 334-4751 - January 11, is i , Fabniary 1,1, a d 11 and i il, INS U Atfendft^ MlOtficiafe j Nearly 50 member* 6f the' Oakland County Board of Stiwsr- Td U half-dozen County visors and officers ta Lansing this week'tar the annual meeting of the Michigan State Association forSupervtaors., H.s * The,, ntedting, to be' held ajt the JhcK Hotel, 'will open tomorrow. Corning and- close The progrtan includes numerous panel discussions and addresses' by authorities on county government matters. principal topics will be county home rule, reapportionment, taxes and assessments. ★ ★ ★ All members of the Oakland County board were authorized as delegates to the meeting at their own expense. Man Injured in Area Crash A Royal Oak man was injured early Sunday morning when the car in which he was riding failed to negotiate a curve and ran off Squirrel near Auburn in Pontiac Township. * Kenneth Knepper, 22, of 3319 Crooks is in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital with head injuries. The driver of the car, David Johnston, 21, of Sagtaaw, was treated at the hospital and released. Death Notices ASHER, JANUARY 14, 1945, ANNA E., 3384 Oakridpe, Highland Twp-t age 44; beloved wife of Gerald Aider I dear mother of Jamei Asher, Mri. Raymond Cooper, Mr4. Rosemary Russell and Mrs. Donald Barron; dear sister of Mrs. Mae Rydenr also survived by 14 grandchildren: Funeral service .will be held Tuesday, January 19, at 3 p.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford, wlfh Rav. Jamas Whitehead officiating, interment.JhHIghla^ Cemetery. BRETZLOFF, JANUARY 14, INS, MARY M., 4915 Wood Rd., Drayton Plains; age 43; dear mother of Mrs. Hertha Schumman, Arthur, Bernard and Alfrad Bretz-loff, dear sister of Mrs. Gartruda Fritz and Mrs. Clara Fendler, also survived by eight grandchildren and. four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will, be held Tuesday, January 19 at 11 a.m, at the Sparks ■ Griff In Chapel. Interment In White Chapel. Suggested visiting hours 3 lo 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. ___________ CHESNEY, JANUARY IS, 1945, MARY E., 3047 Lincolnshire, Auburn Haights; age 47; beloved wife of Albert Chesney; dear mother of Mre. Ernest Perlso and James Chesney, dear alstar of William, John and Henry Flaming; also survived by seven grandchildren. Prayer service will pa held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at tha Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, followed by another service at 1 p.m. Wednesday at tha Baptist Church, FlIMt, Michigan. Informant In Port'AmMiI' Michigan. Mrs. Chesney will lie In state at tha Harold R. Davit Funeral Home, Auburn Haights._________________ DUBROCK. JANUARY 14, 1945, DORA L„ 9594 Buckingham Dr., White Lake Township; age 41; beloved wife of John w. Oubrock, beloved daughter of Mrs. Luella Knappi dear mother of Mrs., Lois Lucas, Henry L„ Jamas E. and Dean E. Martin, dear sister df Mrs. Beverly LaPratt, Mrs., Gladys Mugrldge, Paul F. and Donald Knappi also survived by - two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January , 19 at 3 p.m. it fhg Beggarly Funeral Home, Coldwater, Michigan. Informant In oak Grove Cemetery, Coldwater. Arrangements by tha Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. EDWARDS, JANUARY 14, 1945, OR-VIL, 3013 Grange Hall Rd., Brandon Township; ago 41; beloved husband-of Lois N. Edwards; dear ialhar of Mra. Danny H. (Jenp-mey) Cola and Robert Edwards; dear brother of Mrs. Cllford B. LaFaber, Mrs. Edmond Cox, Clabe, Claud and Raymond Edwards; alto survived by tlx grandchildren. Funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, January 30 at tha Donelton-Johnt Funeral Home. Informant In While Chapel Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 fo 4 p.m. __________________________ HOPKINS, JANUARY 17, 1945, CALVIN, 53053 Pontiac Trail, Wlxom; age 34; beloved foster ton o< Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wetlervelti dear grandson of Mrs. Beulah Pickett; dear brother ol Mrs. Marvin Watnltz, Mrs. Carl Scharf, and Barry Waslervalt. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 30, at l p.m. at tha Wlxom Baptist Church with Rev. Robert Warren officiating. Informant In Wlxom Camalary. Mr. Hopkins Will lie In state at tha Richard-son-BIrd Punhrnl Horne, Wallad Lake until 13 noon Wednesday, at Juana HUlu i* yywj which time he will be taken to ihe church lo lie In alafo - until time of service, LAVEQUB, JANUARY 15, 1944, JOSEPH E. SR., 173 S. Jessie; age 44; beloved husband of Flora Le-vaqua, dear son of Mr?. Mote La-, venue, dear tether of Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Robert Laveque. Recitation of the Rotary will be today at I p.m. al the Melvin A. Schutl Funeral Home. Funarel service will be held Tuesday, January 1? al 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent DePaul Church. Inter-menl In Mt. Hope Cemetery. PIPER, JANUARY 17, 1945, EVA N. (KERR), 7993 Flagstaff, Union Lake; age S3; dear mother of Prank Karr, dear sister of Lucille Henlrom dear grandmother of Prank Karr Jr. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January go. at 3 p.m. at tha Elton Black r Funeral Home, Union Lake. In- -formant In White Chapel Cemetery._________________._________ SHELDON, JANUARY 14, 19*5, HARVEY 497 «. Madison , Avflnue; age 71; balovad husband nVEIIVff E)|« • 1/ iivawwnw at Lydia Shalogn; dear ion of Mr; and Mra, William Shaidom mri tnu, mi »• " , *h»iw*'ii dear step-father at Charles Low*, Ruben, Norman and Thpma* Motley and Mra. Marjorla Lockhart; dear brother of Mrs. Eliza Hicks; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service hEa'QEMB nara] Homa, Harrliburg, ill, fhitr-went in fgiwal Lawn Camalary, Harrisburg. Arrangement* ere by the O, B. Purslay Funeral Home, STONER, JANUARY 17, INS, WILLIAM H., 139 Atwater, Lika u;*m n., «> nivii'v, Orion; agt 71; dear lather of Mra. Donald (Bath) -cudV Everett E. ' and Durwaod o. Stoner; brother of Mra. Toll Beuer and ttSpIlTioHr survived by gramlehlldr ' M ---------- eight grandchildren and II graaf-grandenlidran. PunaraT arraiwa-manta art pending at Allan'a Fu- neral' AMT'pA Orion, wharo Mr. Sfonar will lla In alafo. Death Notices —ft, ins, tv* Kennett; age 79; dear ^h^v^W^'|nha DaUe Mor^, ■ Pownall, Glenn L. Kb- mlnakyjmi tfn. Margaret Datzt day, January 19, at 7 30 pm at the Huntoon Funeral Home after Which time Mrs. Walker will be taken fo the CassOday and: Turkic Funaifol: Hom£ Allfonce, Ohio for and burial i' Suggaated hoot* 3 fo‘ 5 p.m7 ' mmi _______ __________ . WAkikiGr January \i, 1945, den ' Nis TSe, 343 S. Roslyn;" age l*j batovST Mn of- H. Wilbur Waring and Beatrice Brntjiton; dear grand- Tuesday, J*nuary l?, af 1:30 p.m. with R*y. WalleT Teeuwlssen of-. ■HMIHliil' ferment in | '|||| eamdtary.Sui nePaJL MountPari visiting ' to »jyn I n ferment in PCrry irk cemetery. - Suggested Eft 1 fo 5 p.m' ifid Z O'L M A N, JANUARY 14, , RICHARO' tiE, age 31; 55 Douglas; beloved, son of Ralph Zolman and Mrs. Margaret Green; .; brother of Mrs; Arthur (Barbara) Marcum, ,Ratoh, , Dohna, Katfiyx, Loren and Mark Zolman; held Tuaaday, January 19, at T p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home; Drayton Plains, with Rav. Dennis Dusek officiating. Interment In Crescent Hills Cemetery. Suggested visiting (fours 3 To 5 p.rtl, and -Z fo pjB. .................■„ ' ' In Memoriam IN LOVING MEIMORY OF A DEAR husband, Orville Lae Elam,. who passed away Jan. 17, 1944. Remambaring you always, wife, Edna Elam., IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR mother and grandmother, Ella M-Kerr, who passed away January Because God knew your work was O'er; Your children taught and grown; He called you fo coma and dwell, And the sky's forevar blue; It's there, we hope in God's good time, . , Dear Mom, to bo with you. —Sadly misted by her children and grandchildren. , _______________ Announcements 3 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0454 Pontiac’s oldest and largest budget my.__________________________________ assistance company LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WI TH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs.____________ BOX REPLIES At 10 a,m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxerf: 14,16, 28, 34, 57, 72. Funeral Directors C J GODHARDT funeral home Keego Harbor. Ph. 483-0300 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 DONELSON-JOHNS . FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals" D. E. Pursley funeral home Invalid Car Service FB 4-1211 IHUNTOON 1 FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ava. FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL home "TlfoOghtful Service" FE 2-5841 V00RHEES-SIPLE Cemetery Lots 4-A ! LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL, choice location. Please write If Interested to Clara Bulldck, 9242V* Cedar Streets Bellflowers California. Porsonals 4-B 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock and roll. Available for club wofo, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FB 4-1537 after 4 p.m. ANV oiRL OR WOAAAn NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5133 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call FE 2-8734. Confldantlal, ~BaTntY MAlbSUPPL IES 739 Manomlnn FE 5-7B05 IPTET ON AND AFTER Tffli "BStb January 15, 1945, I will not bo responsible for any debts contracted by^eny,other fhan^ myself. Ed- gar M< Stuart, P.o. Keego Harbor, Michigan, Lost and Found LOST 14. KARAT GOLD LADIES' Elgin wrist watch, FE 4-5)27._ LOST: BLACK, TAN, AND WHITE puppy. Vicinity ol Pontiac Mall. Answers to Sonny. Anyone knowing his whereabouts please call FE 5-3433. L5ST: LARGE BLACK ANGORA cat. Name "Smoky." Child's pal. Reward. OR 4-1447. CDit: LARGT MALE1 BRirrayfy, round Ian collar, possible dragging chain, also white faced mala English Saitar vicinity of Commarca and Union Lake Rd. Reward, .143- and l Help Wanted Male 3 EXPERIENCED MEN FOR AUTO-moblle clean-up shop. FE 5-5747. 2 EXPERIENCED AUTO RE-conditioning men wonted for underhood cleaning, painting, interior clean-jng, and 'Wheeling. Year around steady work. Top wages, benefits. Apply John McAullife Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. See Tom Norton. 2SALES TRAINEES To train for expanding business. Permanent position. Earn while you learn. Salary. Call Mr. Slate at FB a-9392, anytime. -----—r/fEfr— STEADY WORK CAR FURNISHED DUe to expansion, 3 men (or full lima, 1 for pari time work lor a company who In several yaars ol operation has never had a strike or a layoff. Steady, year • round work, m excess ol *120 lor foil lima, or S5t part lima. For information calf Mr. Barker al rB 4-9243, 4 fo 4 p.m. 12 MEN Hiring Part Time Now factory branch Is taking application! for Immediate evening work, must bo 21 to 45 yoori age and have a steady full lima day job. Hours 4i30 fo 10:30. Ouar- anteed salary plua share of pfotlls, earn 450 fo SIM weekly, cell alter ...411-1434. Work. Fl 4-2W7 or 483-0441, ^nSpFVF' i^lK7i!xbiuKNY working conditions, year around ynploymaht. 153-3444. XctoUNTANt WANTSIT SY Bl«-mlngham CPA firm. This l| a par- enertl stetl opening for an *C-fontf An jbunfant wllli at isasi 3 yrs. pub-llpa afomjlng *xp., Caray a. ol- lenced. New coKsfruction, Own atwlpmafo.ait-alH, XDTOMAfTc s^Wr"jMACWffii ASSISTANT COOK AND ASSISTANT salad lady to work In » cafeteria, excellent,' pay,, vacations. Blue Cross and Christmas bonus. Wrtre , fo box 79 and state your expert; %nc4,.■ ago and phon# .wmWfr -',, Help Wanted Mata AMBITIOUS MARRIED Mh TO ?^P9pffiWaa.v.:and’ service i repre-j Mnfa|iv«e Must i>«at and pf penmm character. Salary plus com- ' ^m^ifoctnkfoF. company and company car. Oppor- tunity for promotlon. i No experience necessary, wa will train. Apply 9 a.m. Singer Co.. Pontiac : ARC WELDERS Experienced, needed on first, and second shift. '$2.45 1 par hour; fop rata, Contact Joe Davis - lit plant between l:3Q and 4 p.m. Anderson Tank & Mfg. Co. * 37(B N.'OORT HWY. FLINT. MICH. * i ATTENTION, MEN! NeldlKt af ohee, 3 man for. (fort benefits. Call Mr. Baker, BARBER;. TO RENT CHAIR OE-iv-Junyw^-foCatlon. Inquire Tony’s Beauty and Barber Shop, Ask tor aSwWBs >*'-•&", >.V , BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATORS LATHE OPERATORS Experienced men. Over time. Top wages, vacation, fully paid Ufa and hospital Insurance. Paid holidays. Clyde Engineering Dlv„ Tru-Tork Inc., 1704 W. Maple Rd., Troy. 444-4333. BODY AND PAINT MAN APPLY In’ person, to Roy Crlssman Chevrolet, Rochester. . Bored With Your Job? Men Interested In a new .trade can have the opportunity to earn $90 to $120 par week while learning. Call FE 5-4115 for Interview appointment. CAB DRIVERS - FULL OR PART tlme|— FE 2-0205. CAREER OPPORTUNITY OUTSTANDING high Incomes lor aggressive salesmen Interested in permanent successful selling career In the land field open to rapid advancement. SALES , background In home improvement, books, cookware, Insurance or mutual helpful but not necessary. COMPANY PROVIDES LEADS, good commissions, finest salos foots. Complete training and many fringe benefits. CHECKER DRAFTSMAN TECHNICIAN soma experience for . development tests of hydraulic and pneumatic valves. M. C. MFG. CO. CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR $4,500 - $5,400 Map needed to supervise the Institutional activities of children and luvenlles. Require Individual with excellent personal habits. Who possesses the ability to counsel, control, and Instruct children. Applicant must be over 25 years Of age and be able to stand a rigid background Investigation. High school graduation required, plus soma experience In supervising |u-venlle activities. Applicants must be available to work any shift. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC. CITY OF PONTIAC SEWAGE PLANT OPERATORS Salary 16,014 to $7,059 Qualifications: High school oi* trade school graduate, experience with heavy duty purnps and other machine operations. Apply by Tues* day, Jan. 19, 5 p.m. Personnel Office, -450 Wide Track Dr. E. CIVIL ENGINEER I CITY OF TROY Graduate civil engineer or several years experience Tn civil engineering work. Knowledge of sewer and water deslgrn and Inspection. $6,* 200 • $7,100. Contact City Manager's office, 60 W. Wattles Rd., Troy, Mich. MU 9*1155. CURB BOYS, DAYS, SUPER CHIEF Telegraph and Dixie. DISHWASHER AND BUS BOV FOR night shift. Must be 18 or ovei Apply at Big Boy Drive-In, Tela graph at Huron. DEPENbABLi- PIN JUMPfR~ON DRAFTSMAN WiTrt MECHANICAL BLUEPRINT READING EXPERIENCE. ARTC0 INC. 3030 INDIANWOOD ROAD LAKE ORION « MY 2-2431___________ draftsman ~fo~R dE+AILIUg and lunlor layout work on con-veyora and tpaclal machinal. Must bn willing to traval at completion of training program. Call anytime. 483-2434. DRIVER SALESMAN Must , live In Pontiac or close vicinity, married, ages 22-50 to deliver to our regular customer, paneled truck furnished you keep It at home, all expanses paid, guaranteed salary, pension and profit sharing plan. SEE MR. GAWBL AT SAVOY MOTEL-120 5. TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC, TUBS-DAY JAN. 19, 4-8 p.m. DRIVER FOR ESTABLISHED route, over 21. Collins Cleanars, 450 Woodward Street, Rochester. OL 2-2851. ELECTROLUX Will hire 2 men for sales department. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 9, to 11 a.m . ENGINEERING AIDES CITY OF TROY High school grads with 2 years experience In eurveylng or munlcl- Ral construction inspection, Muet avo knowledge of surveying equipment and modern method, of public works construction and maintenance. $2.25-13,70 per hour. Con- tart fllv AAniinnnr'e nfflm Aft UU tact City Manager's office, 40 W. Wallies Rd., Troy, Mich., MU 9-1155. EXPANSION PROGRAM" for North Oakland area, 58-year-old company f~ Guarantee 10 start. 22*45. stable family man seeking a career. Call OR 3-8565 for tniei view appointment. SxPERiENCED B R A K 6 ANt> wheel alignment mechanic, exc. salary plus commission, free Insurance and hospitalization plans as wall as other benefits. Steady year round employment with opportunity for advancement. Call Jack R$hm at FE 2*0121 for appointment or apply n. F. Goodrich Co., in N, Parry. 'experience6 w66l'' M6KMS, steady. Apply Walkere Cleaners, laka Orion. bxPETTInceb MECHANIC wanted, Call FE £4)42. BJClSWRliUcIB BODY MMrMUIT neve own hand fools, Helper also needed, one'-willing, tg work and learn trade. Apply 475 i.jUbfnaw. SRpf^TOIBDilifliri'RUCft 1 driver. Call FE 5-8143. "EYpgUENClB' ffoE mXNT" Call PE 5-ai42. *q. run 1 Ml fcSoO. — ■xFiRliNikbi michAIoIci Murat have own tools, guarantee plus commission. Plenty of work, 5Va dey week. Standard Engine Rebuilders 495 Auburn Rd, Pontiac expehifeNCfeD mechanic WITH work, flat rata U par hour. Mod-' arn (aelllliai to work with, superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Ava. *)Oie»i«MciDMiciWffrei“V<;itf4 own hand loots. Flat rale of 14.00 par hour plus benefits. Loti of work. Superior Rambler. Pf 59411, PXPFftlfcNtFn mt_________ Ttoeir^ssiviii and warahousaman, ralarancaa, 97 N. Can. Pontiac, Help Wanted Male 6 FULL. TIME REAL ESTATE salesman. Phone, Ray O'Nell fo, interview. OR 44427. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND college’ students, girt and foil time stork. 4254931. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE 490 E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3682 - , ' JOB LOOKING FOR MAN CALL MR. BARBER 646-4873 -9 A.M. to 12 Noon LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING route men, 23 years of age- or pkl- ■ er. Married. High School education. Pontiac Laundry Co., 540 S. :-wTeteBrawl. :i; ■'>- • MAKE .. MIG MONEY TAKING orders for Stark DWARF Fruit trees.' Everybody dan now grow . Giant 5izo pplos, peaches, pears. In their; yards. Also shade trees, shrubs, vines, roses, etc, 'Outfit free, commission. Stark Bros.. Desk 321)5, Louisiana, Missouri. male or female x-ray tech- nlcfans, registered or - with experience for new modem X ray department. Wrlfo BOX 45 Pontiac 1 ■ Press. - • s * Management Trainee Pontiac Area Train 9' months' to 1 year foaming $12,000415,000 a year fob. Earn $125-4175 while training. For personal Interview phone Mr. Probst, 447-2739. A MAN FOR DRY CLEANING ROUTE —Apply Main Cleaners—4400 Elizabeth, Lake Rd. MAN TO'OPERATE PUNCH PRESS, no previous exp, necessary, Patterson Mftl. Inc., 8490 Cohnmerca, Union Lake, EM 3-4301. MANPOWER Needs men for temporary labor assignments.' Apply 14 S. Cass, 7:30 a.m.— 1 p.nt. No phone colls. OD-ID GRINDER HAND WANTED. Must be first class. Apply 14S2 Rochester Rd., Troy, ■ PART-TIME help WANTED. Work evenings and week ends. Chicken Delight, 1303 W. Huron, Roaring Twenties WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF CAREER TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN IN THEIR TWENTIES. THI§ MEANS MEN WITH HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS OR SOME COLLEGE, AND OF COURSE WltH COLLEGE DE; GREES. HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES! ACCT. OFFICE MANGEMENT $500. INS. ADJUSTOR TRAINEE .... 1490 SUPPLY SALES TRAINEE .... $400 CASUALTY ADJUSTOR .. $500. INS. TRAiNEE . $500. UNDERWRITER TRAINEE ... $500. ADM. TRAINEE $500. OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE .... $400. ACCOUNTANT ......... $800. RETAIL CREDIT ...... $450. INDUSTRIAL SALES $450. CLAIMS ADJUSTORj,TRAINEE $400. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE Ml 4-4249 Call Mr. Antczak SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED IN kitchen design with local builders following fo sell Nutone "wood carv" cabinets, and related builder Items. Salary, commlaston, • expenses and pension program. Cell Mr. Walts, Standard Electric Co, FE 2-9261. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Apply in person. Russ Johnson's Motor Seles, Lake Orion. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT must have local references, mechanically Inclined and over 25 years oid. Apply Dick Griffin Service station, 5999 Andorsonvllle Rd., Waterford, OR 3-9951. SENIOR CITIZEN OR RETIRED >. man to drive and light maintenance duties, no heavy work, 30 hr. week. Leo Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0444. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast experience, app'y at Dig Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Hur- SALESMEN! TODAY MAY BE THE DAY If you era presently Ih the sales field and are bringing home LESS than $200 per week, you will find what we have to oifor will bo very attractive to you. NO OVERNIGHT TRAVEL NO CANVASSING NO- DELIVERY Just good old feshlon soiling end plenty of pay. Contact: MR. JORDAN, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 AT 250 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. THIS IS IT Add up to $50 a week to your family Income by doing (part flma Interesting work lor national company. Flexible hours. No experience needed. Excellent opportunity. Phono Ml 5-1255, alter 4 p.m. “ WftWrOTHf 'ffpfffTftJftT" MILL OPERATORS - DRILL PRESS OPERATORS SKILLED and SEMI-SKILLED Mutt have lob shop experience, willing to work afternoon shift, 58-hour week, excellent fringe tfone- flie end working conditions. SYNCR0 DEVICES INC. 2245 BBRjftUDA, PERNDALE, Mich. ffipTflpft — OftidlsTaiitafc, dot- ter. trimmer. Must be experienced. Cnll FE 4*0558 for interview. wXNtBBT'baSbSR.FULLTIME. Westbrook Shopping Center, Barber Shop. 31521 W. 13 Mile Rd. el Orchard Lake Rd,, Permlnglon. wanted r6l1abU block aNO brick layer to put foundation, blocks and brick for a naw homa In the Williams taka area. Wrlfa tot Raymond Bruhm, 4672 Me* GlnnlS Rd., Molly, Mich. WANTED" Seles Representative lo represent Oakland County for a nationally advertised product. Mutt be neal, aggressive, willing lo work, Retirement-plan, exceOeni training pro- r am, Apply ie, m„ 54 I, Cess eke Rd,, Pontiac. bar counter selling lumber end modernltellon. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd„ Union Lake. wH6TlT*irFA’l Hf' It'6 'R1 needs man to make deliveries, pul •lock ewey and work on counter. Stele draff status end salary willing fo start a) In first foliar, Box t Famine Praii, MINDED TO LIARN AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATION. See Mr. Krupa, 344 S. Blvd. E. Halo Wanted Ftmald $40 Guaranteed Salary Work, 4 lo 9 p.m,, 3 ovonfnui week. Car neceuary, Cfjf before 12 nbon, PE 54(15 or OL I|7M. AUTOMDBIlI.....UftafRV/RIYIC must be experienced and gpdd’ iyp III. Salary open. Cell PR 1-7157. Help Wonted Fe AMAZING—NEW RUNLCSUBAM- less nylons, only 59c a pair, our lew dfracMrqm-mlll price. Make extra money fast taking orders |M* price. everywhere, Sand lvema 9n .. sample stocking and kit, Conunfo- sion. American Hosiery Mllls,:1>ept. 49. Indianapolis. Ind. A BEAUTY OPERATOR, DON-NELL'S, 0124)421. The Mall. AVON CALLING Women who want to be succetsful and earn good nfohey in their •pare time. Money-back guarantee makes AVON Cosmetics vary much in demand and easy to tall. For Interview phone FE <4-4501 or write P. O. Box 01, Drayton Plains. BABY SITTER, REFERENCES, owh car, 2 children Imm light housework. 338-0480 after 4. BABY SITTER N BEDE D - OR-chard Lake area, own transportation or live M 5 days. Ml 4-3044 days, or 483-0470 evenings. BABY SITTER NEEDED, LIVE IN, 2 children; call FE 5-5274 attar 2 ifffdtorix. . .... ■ BAR WAITRESS, PART TIME, Fisher Body area. FE 4-4274. BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPfiltT-•nced preferred. Unfon Lake. 343-,3943. BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced with- some following. Faehtonetfo Beauty Salon 252 S. Telegraph CASHIER — OAVEY'S MARKET — Apply In person — 1002 N. Main, Rochester. CLERK, EXPERIENCED IN DRUG and cosmetics. Personable. References. Ml .4-4333. CLERK-TYPIST TO ASSIST SEC-. retsrlee In Birmingham Law Office, starting salary $45 for 5-day week. Send resume P.O, Box 109, Birmingham, ____________- COSMETIC OR DRUG CLERKS, previous experience required, rot., good salary, Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie RUUU 90101 Jf LCC wy„ OR 4-0444. COUNTER GIRL, MINOR SEWING helpful, but not essential, full time, will train, quality dry cleaning plant, Douglas Clepners, 534 , S, Woodward, Birmingham. COUNTER GIRL " FOR SMALL counter and. grill, steady evening, apply in person, Lakewood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron._____________ - CURB—WAITRESS, CASHIER, counter and kitchen help. Super-Chief, Telegraph at Dixie. FE 24851. CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life In- person at the BIG BOY IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dixie Hwy. and Sliver Lake Road;___ DISHWASHER,' PRIVATE CAFETE-rfa, Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, 10- 3, Fridays 10-4. Reply Press Box 34. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, afternoons, full or part time. Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Eliza- Si wily I sI/a DH * beth Lake Rd. E.K.G, E.E.G. TEC H N I C I A N trainee to work part time. Applicants must be high school graduates and be able to type 45 wpm. Apply In person. Personnel Office, Pontiac General Hospital. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor, full or part time, OR 34741-or EM 3-0783. , 7* EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS AND FITTER On part time basis. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP, Pontiac Mall. EXPERIENCED. GIRL, 25 TO 50, general housework, no laundry, Tlve In, new home, pleasant surroundings, excellent salary. MA 4-9382.. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, SRLI.T shift. Apply ,125 N. Perry._ EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR complete dosing out of books. See Mr, McCarty at 223 Main St., Rochester, 9 a.m. till 1. EXPERIENCED WOM Ah FOR waitress and grill work. 428 W. Huron, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, APPLY Courthouse Snack Bar, 8-11 a- m. EXPERIENCEb WAITRESS. 12 noon till 8. Apply mornings. No phone calls. 975 Orchard Lk. Ave. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN. 3JJ-5944 0T FE 84023. FREE H O U R OF BEAUTY FOR all fob applicant*. Look your best for that Important step In your life. No obligation. Call for appointment. Phone No. FB 2-4010. FULL TIME OR SPMT, BXPBRI-a enced Waitress wanted, apply In v person Town and Country Inn, 1727 s. Telegraph. FULL OR PART-TIME TELEPHONE sales, must have pleasant vblce. Salary end commission. FE 24294. HOUSEKEEPER, LIGHT GENERAL, 25-45, other steady help employed, 5V1 days, beautiful new private room, recent ref., $40 per week. Ml 7-J435. HOUSEKEEPER, LlVe IN, FONG of children, references, required, call evenlnge, 424-3941. HOUSEWIVBS-NEBD MONEY FOR extras? Turn a few hours a week Into full time pay. We train If you quality. For Inforylawi FE 5-8395 KELLY GIRL SERVICE Desperate for experienced help In ell office skills, 'we need experienced: TYPIST IBM EXCUTIVE TYPIST stbn6es KEY PUNCH OPERATORS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS BOOKKEEPERS (MACHINE AND HANp) * CLERK ' KELLY GIRL SERVICE ROOM 10 II W. HURON ________- 333-7917 OTy~WITH CAR; PAR+ TIME, easy work, good pay. must know Pontiac end area. Apply Apartment 4,129Vi E. Howard. Civs In, i DAYS A WBfik, 66ok-ing light housework, 4 children, firfvate room and bath, TV. No ronlng or heavy cleaning; Must have references. 644-2219. ______ MANICURIST' WANTED 104 PiR cent commiialon. 332-9279. MATURE LADY F&R BITaIl clerical work, typing required. Write giving age, education, family status, fob and pay experience to P.O. Box No.. 232, Pontiac. MATURE WIDOW PREFERRED TO live In.. Light homework, modern facilities, own private room. Home Is In a refined friendly location. Reply Box 42, Pontiac Press. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, CABS for 4 children, light housework, 4 days, 4-4, own car, call anytime, UL 2-2418. NlAT, 6BPIN6AILI mXi‘ P6J adults, live In, sand reply to P.O. Box No. 145, giving name, teta- phone and wages expected.___ NlAT'APPEAftlNG'liT'XTTR ill, 25-35, tor cafeteria. Average earn-Inge about $95 par wtak, Ml 4-eiaa; NIGHT WAlt IE S S FOR BAR, steady, good pay, ret. Phone 473-2485. Calf alter 4 wn.__________ PTIZa anB SSSRiT bSbik''c86'ki steady work. BM 3-912). PWAiflfAL fililllli,....IXWIWf. •need. Must have r*l., own trene-portetlon. A-l Auburn Nurses Exchange, 255 State. 332-3382. RECEPTIONIST - OVER 25, OOOO at math. Apply In person, 9 to 12. Donnell's, Pontiac Mall. RfOiSTlRBb-NURSl P6r PRl-veto physician, beeutltul offices, excellent selery, no eves., write Fontlec.Press Box 97, itetlng quel-Iflcetlohs. IILIAHtl.gXiVCITTH'TSfr fight. housekee toddler, Includes light housekeeping, hrs. 8-4, or live In, 130 per wk. 7314472. rIUaElM HWilRIlPIir T6 live In, cere Of children, rafor-tnca>. 472-4013. s¥£hifAST"t‘6lli- LAW' "ftPiffil. must have office axpartanca, good - shorthand and typing skills, _ UTLEY AND KOHN FB 3-«214 SNACK BAR WAITRESS WANTED, •vanings. Apply 180 S. Cass Laka Road. ' i l1f?R*TAAV'.F6T‘LA'W fipplci; MU|T HAV| OFPICB EXFIrI-■ NCI, GOOD SHORT HAND AND TYFINO SKILLS. UTLEY AND KOHN FE 2-131* waItrIss wAHfibrFULL TrMF Days er nlghlt. No axpartanca necessary. Apply In paraen. Rochester Big Bey. 727 N, Main, iATaItiIAss, 6aV1, a#KV1M toHM- son, alter 7, Huron Bowl Raatau-rant, ISIS ■lUfobarm Lfta Rd. DO WHAT YOU WANT; WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT ADSI _______________ ■ ~ ' - ■- .4 . Ujiln uiM|aJ KrasmiU T WAITRESS. WILL TRAIN. NIGHTS. Union Late art®. EM 341)2. WAITRESSES $liS HOUR Waakends, nights. Apply to parson •ftor 4. 0elrt Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Laka Road. WANTEbi MATURE EASY SITTER. Live In. Care oM child. FE $4443 WAITRESS WITH GRILL EXPERI-ence, no Sundays or Holideys. Mlnlt Lunch, 9 East Pika. WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT necessary, (training program available. Gang hours, good wages. Apply In parson, at Ruth's Coffee Shop, 1308 N. Milford Road, Highland;_______ ‘tits: - ■ - WANTED --.TYPIST FOR NIGHT ampWVment. Must have shinty to handfo ganerel office work. Thb to M Man position for tha parson Intarestad In night ampforinent — Apply in person at Elks Temple, lie orchard Lake Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan.____ \ WOMAN WITH RECENT REFER-ence wanted for cafe of very swaet baby boy while - mother > works, 482-0521. " WOMAN FOR SEAMSTRESS wbRK i In elteretion department. Apply — 1 Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. WOMAN FOR SURVEY WORK. 30 Mure a week. Saury plus bonus. call 674-1700._______-.4 WOMAN FOR COUNTtfZ CLERK— full time — Pontiac Laundry *■,. Dry Cleanare, 54Q S. Telegraph. WOMAN FOR INSPACTION AND assembling. Collins Cleaners, 650 Woodward St. Cali OL 2-7711. WOMAN-PART TIME-FULL TIMA and DVa to fobs available. Child care or domestic work. Union Laka Child Cara Agency. 3434057, Htlp Wnntad , » ARTIST FOR ILLUSTRATION - drawing and key line work. Pert or full time. Ml 4-G220. Ext. J. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posilvf S 4.00 RH Neg. $7.00, $18.00 & *12 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac - FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. -4 p.m. Wed.,1 p.m.-7 p.m. CLEAN DEPENDABLE COOK ANb waitress. Eatmore Restaurant, 921 W. Huron. COUPLE OR FAMILY, LIVE IN, help handlcapped. MA4-1972. HAIR STYLISt, GOOD OPPORTU-nlty. Experienced. Je-Mart Beauty Studio. 42S-1441. _______- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FULL TIME. EXPERIENCE P R 6-FERRED BUT WILL TRAIN. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE, 2SS1 N. Opdyke Rd. Call FE 24154 or FE 2-8157._________________ WANTED—MEDICAL TECHNOLb-glst, registered er eligible thereto, senior In charge of 2 others, general laboratory work In well-equipped approved 75-bed general hospital, 30 miles front Grend Rapids, serving pleasant cities of 5,000 and 7,500 population. Up-to-date personnel policies and fringe benefits. Starting income to $7,200 per year. Contact Adm., United Me-1 mortal Hospital, Greenville, Mich, Phone collect PL 4-4491 days, or PL 4-58*7 evenings. Sales Hslp, Male-Femai* 8-A DEALER WANTED. GOOD RAW-folgh business now open In Pontiac and nearby towns. 1,1 willing to conduct Home Service business with good profits, wrlfo Raw-lelgh Dept. MCA-49045, Freeport, III*___________' ' , ' , ' EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE SALSS-man, to sell office supplies, office furniture and printing* Weekly drawing account against. commission with a short trial period on salary. Fine opportunity In rapidly developing Oakland County. See Mr, Stout, General Printing & Office Supply. 17 W, Lawrence or .. FE 2-0135._____________ HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Add $404120 a week to your Income. Work 44 p.m.. 3 evenlnge a week. Cell before 12 noon, FE 54715. Serv' Elegance, or OL 1-1700, INSURANCE SALESMAN Minimum 2 years' experience. $50 wetikly expense money, plus .top commissions and bonus. Leads, associations, re-lnstatements and 'policy owners (umfolwd. Complete training evelUbfo. For confidential Interview# phone Mr. -CrCoonell, 3304573. ■ , : - J. J. O'Connell and _________Associates__________ Impioyment^j^ ______________9 EVELYN EDWARDS PBX RECEPTIONIST.,.......$273 Mature and responsible. GLAMOR JOB .............. Typing 50, light figures. OFFICE TRAINEE ......... *230 Ages 18 to 22, good typing. PERSONALITY GAL ......... *27S Friendly, 22-30, 5 days. PUBLIC RELATIONS ........ *285 Age,21 to 38. NO typing. MATURE STENO ..........*300 5 p.m. to 1 p.m. No probtoms. GIRL FRIDAY (to bagln) ...$300 Steno. Light bookkaaplng. -ADM. SECRETARY ..... .... S37J Career fob, dedicated gel. 904 Rlker Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 ’ femaLE ~ Executive secretary...... M50 Accountant .............. *M® Secretaries ............. }*g me Dlefriixrtioti'® MALE (SALARIES OPEN) Product engineer, mechanical engineer'* degree, hydraulic experience. Chemist, degree, experience In metal alloy. Designers, experience In hydraulic ♦fold- . . , , Draftsmen, experience In detail ley- -out. , Process engineer, experience 3 year; process on machined peris and time study. ... , ■ Optical engineer, B.S. or M.S. In Physics or Optics, 3 years experience. Time study engineer, 3 years experience. Quality analysis Inspection, techniques quality control end military quality control re<|ulremente. Cost estimator, experience 5 years. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 447-4440 ____________________ Instructions-Schools 10 ATTENTION I Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Machenlce Auto Body Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W, Ford, Detroit WO 34*92 A Better Income by Learning -* IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Ferndale CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 FirttaM filGH itHbbL At' M8M*. Diploma awarded. Wrlfo or phono for FREE booklet, National School of Hama Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept- PR, Warren, Michigan. Phono SL 7-3430.. IBM tRAINING Loam IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1481 com-pular programming. Mich, tlite Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free perking. Cemplefo financing — No money doton. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FB 44308 5474304 Wtrlt WbnHJ Mnti TT ALL-AROUND HANDY MAN AND llgHt hauling. Avellebto any time. MY 3-1585.______ —“CA^iNTirittwr— F B 8-119*. DTIUMEWINT WWTN' *IOS ».t« THIETY-THHEE \W • - • ■ • * • • i S > : • 4 Work Wanted Mata LIGHT MAULING cm 24|M LIGHT' HAULING PAINTING, *ikPtfRlfM6ed, ik-celfont work. (Ml MS88. tiAdHek '6Bj||i AAilT TI'mE employment. 33*4921. Work WeHral Fenieta 11 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. ‘ 687-4453 Or 482-5534 ® . experienced cook, test end dinners. Monftw shin t Zr only. Reply Pontlec IRONING—IN MY—HOME. treneportotlon. 4734148. Business Service IB1 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE* pairing and rewinding. SIS E. Pike, .Fitena fe 4-39S1. . >}> Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Income Tax Service 85 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed hi my home 85. Your home George Lyle, FE ACCURATE, F R I END L Y TAX service. Your homo or 3428 N. Parry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN FE $2297, FE 2-3171. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorhais, off street parking FE 5-2244 Experienced 332-149* INCOME TAX - $5 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Service 20 E. Huron St., FE 4-9335 ^ Weekdays 94, Sat., Sun, 9-5 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR homa, $5. Phone FE 44705. LONG FORMS PRfePAREb, $S OR 3-3333_______________ ConvebscenMInrring----21 VACANCY FOR* ONE. PATIENT,,; Best of everything. 24 hour cart. 4254291. Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING i Careful, enclosed vans. Lew ratal, free estimates. UL 3-3999 or i2Sr 3511. 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON^1 able rates. OL 1-3750, FE 3-3999. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, chain. Any Kindi FE 5-9393. Painting ( Decorating 23 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 44344 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 84043. PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 343-4440, PAINTING PAPERING, w WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRiCBS FE 5-3403. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ara next. Orvel Gldcumb, 4734494, PAINTING, PAPERING, WAU. washing. Tuppar. OR 3-7041. quality Work assured, paint*. Ing, papering, wall washing. 473-. 2873 or 483-4181. . Television-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR «.j, RADIO AND TELEVISION V* REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE Vv YOU SHOP Trained service men, reasonable, prices. Free tube testing. Montgomery Ward Pontlec Mall Insurance 26 IS PER CENT SAVINGS ARE POS-' tibia On homo wmer aollclee. In' A-plua mutual eompanfoe. These ara excellent dependable eomoan-' let, who make prompt net settlor monte. Just phone PE 4-084 for 4 * quotation. K. G. Hempstead, Root. for. HOMEOWNERS, IIMS annually. Scales Agency, FE 24811, Pf 2-7425. ________________ Quality Automobile Risk Insurance ...j Budget Terms - ’- BRUMMETT AGENCY i Miracle Mile________FE 445H Wanted Children to Beard 28 (-1 CARE IN LICENSEO HOME. By dev or week. 4W4327. Wanted Household Goods 29 I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nlture, end efovet. Needed nowl More cash—Little Joe's;- FE 2-4842- AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and appliances.; OR 3-4*47 or MEIroaa 74193. CASH FOR YOUR FUEMiYUEfe Ok tot us sail It for you an consignment. Hall'* Auction Salas, MY 3-1171 or MY 34141. CASH FOR FURNITURE ANb AP- pllancas. 1 pioca or houseful.' Pearson's. FE 4-7SS1. LET US BUY It OR AUCTION it tor you. Auction every Sat. I p.m. OXFORD COAAMUNITY AUCTION, 471-2523 OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION — Open at ell times for consignments. Also buy estates. Auction Saturday at | p.m. Still on M-34, now 9 miles north of Oxford. 474-252$. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture end appliances. FE 4-1844. Days only, ask for Mr. Grant. Wyman Furniture. Cash for pianos, furNiturE. musical Instruments, tools, etc. FE GOOb 14' to 1*' ALUMINUM BOAT 3344*59 HANDICAPPED PERSON WOULD like used furniture and any discards. Call Douglas Roach, MY 2-6553. Wonted te Rent 32 3- OR 3-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED home, suburban area. OR 3-45J], URGENT, HOUSE BIG ENOUGH for teven. Welters. FB 3-33)5. , -, Share Living Quarters 33 COUPLE WISH TO SHARE LAKE front hotne with 3 working gentlemen. Call EM 32478 Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed for Immediate alal WARREN STOUT, Realtor FE 31145 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. Dally ‘til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY All homes anywhere, even If behind In payments. No listing, no red tope, no delays. Cash Immediately. DETROIT. BR 3-0448. ATTifm«frTfiTrH6Mr"5wiiifj end prospective buyer*. If yx; have • home or ecroeg* to sell. In the home or ecroeg* . ... , yaierlord, . Drayton or C!w*||en area or If you are antljlnetlng moving Info this area cell imes Realty, rate Dixie Hwy., Drayton- nan. ing end closing*. Cali now end lot on# ol our courteous teles peo-ala hale vdu. Plat OR 44394, 9 toj. CASH 48, HOURS LAND CONTRACTS «• HOMES WRIGHT 313 Oakland Ava. FE 39101 oTspiratbly rtiiarpm lets, ecreege. Buyers wetting — Cell today I 343*701; f NACKBTT REALTY 7750 Ceeioy Uka RO. El.WOOD REALTY *09-341$ ! 11 THIRTY-FOUR LHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, ,1965 Wanted Beal Estate 36 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call today far quick sale and top market value, it |t*t real estate, we can sell It! OONWHfTtnUC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. Phone 674-0494 HAVE BUYERS POE ANY -KIND at property for quick ’ sale, call: Paul Jones Realty — fe 4-8550. LISTINGS WANTED You can getmore for your home by listing with us before you trade. Call us todayii —AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR - ,7BEDROOM, BATH AND A half, Waterford Township. 3-7440. NEW TIN-LEVEL, BASEMENT, bedrooms, garage. Lot 62x188. 663 Clara St.Amntlac. 693-4632. New 4-Bedroom Colonial kennel. Fenced rear year, $350 could move you In. $69.03 month plus fakes and Insurance. HAGSTROM ’REALTOR, 4900 W, Huron, OR 4-035$, evenings call 682-0435. (VA SALES BROKER.) Full basement, large ; let, deluxe features^ Best offer takes It. WE TRADE AND TRADE BIRMINGHAM Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-4(531 Np DOWN PAYMENT-No Mortgage Cost NEARLY NEW COLONIAL With magnificent family room adjoining huge screened porch. Five bedrooms on a court street. Ideal for children. Double size driveway and turn-around. Hard to beat value. $39,500. NEAR THE KIRK. Three-bedroom ranch with separate dining room. Beamed family room. Fine floor plan. 160 foot lot. Apple trees. Fine address.' $29,900. WEST SUBURBAN: ATTRACTIVE-ly furnished, 2-bedroom modern, near Alpine Ski Jump. Adults, references. $110 monthly. Lavender: 334-3819 or 887-5417. Ayertmeiitsr f wwlihed 37- Rent Houses, Untarnished 40 I-BEDROOM APARTMENT 63 Norton 2 LARGE rooms, murphy bed, private bath# laundry facilities. Adults only. 196 Sanderson. i BOULEVARD HEIGHTS —2-Bedrodm Unit— $75 Per Monti) Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia ___FE 4-7833 _____ FOR PR O HE SSI ON A LS ER V ICE use and residence. Very large 8-room house on W. Huron near hospital. Good condition, carpeted, etc., gas heat, 2-car garage, $150 per mo. Val-U-Way, 345 Oakland — FE 4-3531. j___________. . 3. ROOMS# BATH AND GARAGE# WOLVERINE LAKE" - 777 WOL- 3 f- BEDROOM RANCH HOME. 8 years old, large family room. Also full basement and garage. In the village of Oxford. $12,700 with'$1#-700 down. 4-bedroom home In Oxford# $7,500 with $1,500 down. Move right in. Gas heat, large living room 80 acres and real nice 3-bedroom brick home. Large barn and Other out buildings. Lots of equipment. -^ 45-miles-nortk -of~Lapeetu~r$32#000#. terms. HUMPHRIES REALTY OXFORD. 628-2417 WEIR, MANUEL, ■ SNYDER & RANKE BRENDEL LAKE 3-bedroom, 2 baths# 2 fireplaces, paneled family room garage, 100' lake front, over 1 acre. Immediate possession. r—Htttrep-REAtTY— 673-5234 2 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH — ; men only. FE 5-6175. Ask for Mac or Keller*_ 3 ROOMS, QUIET# fBACHELOR, new carpeting, pvt. - North end, nice# $30 per week. 332-4376. I ROOMS, $4,700, $300 DOWN — Land contract, $50 per month, 450 Amberwood, Pontiac. BRICK AND REDWOOD# 3 - BED-room ranch located in Clarkston. 'IVj baths# full basement# 2Va-car attached garage; built-ins# fireplace, I00'xl50' wooded lot, full landscaping, paved drive, $23,750# MA 5-2226. that's right, foroniy^$700 BY OWNER; 3 BEDROOMS# FULL |m basement# aluminum siding# large lot. Waterford Twp, $12,500. 625-2956 4/2% INiERcST vicinity W. Huron and Pontiac Gen-eral Hospital. 682-2836 after 6 p.m; I 3 ROOMS AND BATH. $25 A WEEK. With deposit. FE 5-7932.________________ verine Drive. 2-bedroom brick, buiit-ins# gas heat# full basement. $124.50. -273-7404. 3 ROOMS AND BATH# PRIVATE entrance, utilities furnished# prefer couple. 300 N. Saginaw. S-ROOM, MODERN, WITH UTfETT-les, adults, 10003 Dixie 625-2546.- Rent Rooms 42 «cash you ca<) take over present owner's cheap mortgage on this 2-bedroom home off Joslyn Avenue. $52 a month are the payments including taxes and insurance. Let us show you today this outstanding buy. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron# Pontiac 333-7157 3 ROOMS# PRIVATE ENTRANCE# private bath, adults# deposit. Everything furnished. FE 2-4161.- 1 LARGE FRONT ROOM — FIRST \ 11 ROOMS. $5,500. FAMILY HOME floor. 89 State. FE 2-0566. NICE CLEAN SLEEPING RQOM for men. No drinkers. 255 State. 332-3382. 31 WEST HOWARD __ OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Mirc^VcAM pnnM hu MnorM 4-bedroom home. New gas furnace. NICE CLEAN ROOM ON NORTH AAnrtpm kitrhon. cirt* rirluo. n*. Side — FE 2-81 WANT ADS, Reach the Most Responsive Buyers For Most Everything You Have to ROOMS FOR RENT. , MEN ONLY. No drinkers. 86 Cottage. ______________ i Modern kitchen# side drive# garage.. Sell to existing land contract. Total price $5,950. Monthly $60. FE 5-7982, -■ _ PER- ; 75 ACRES JUST OFF 1-75. I feet subdivision material or golf 1 course setting, camp site# etc. Miller Realty, FE 2-0262. CRESCENT HILLS OFFERS BRICK HOMES MODELS OPEN 11 TO 7 P.M. $340.00 BUYS All brick 3-bedroom ranch# with full high# dry basement# attached king-sized brick 2-car garage. Solid drive# sidewalks# paved street. 75 foot wide lot included# also central water system at no extra charge. Inspect the furnished ranch and colonial models. Located on Crescent Lake Rd. Just V* mile North of M-59. FE 8-0458 Ml 6-8500 C. SCHUETT SLEEPING ROOMS—$7 PER WEEK 4786 ALLINGHAM, WHITE LAKE DRAYTON WOODS MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2763 1:30 to 5 p it EVENINGS LI 2-T Sale Housbs 49 FIRST IN VALUE :C*9m RENTING *T' $59 Mo: *•’ Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3 BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS — WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PEOPLE wTt H CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY CUSTOM BUiipi Will duplicate a typical 3-bedroom, ivy batlt: with 2-car garage and basement for a limited number of clients this year. $1,400 or\,your land as the down payment — Acreage also available. Model qpen Sunday 2 to 5, corner Bale and Seymour Lake Rd. WATTS REALTY NA 7- 1956 MIS at Bald Eagle Lake OFF BALDWIN 4-bedroom home, 2 up and 2 down; full basement with oil furnace# large Iqf. Immediate .possession. Only. $1#250 moves you In. J. J. J0LL, Realty ■.EEJjjHM -JjjaaLat MlJF5573, COMING li Baths, Family Planned Bi-Level Over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Only $225 Down Americana Homes OPEN HOUSE SAT. - SUN. FROM 12 TO 6 By Owner: 3-bedroom ranch# full basement family room# attached garage. Carpet, drapes# range# refrigerator# storms# paved street and. drive. Corner lot. 6809 Blue Grass Drive# Clarkston. hSme for a Sole Houses CLARKSTON GARDENS, 108* brfck--. ranch Including '2-car attached garage. ... 24'x24' JpW 1 fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Well landscaped lot. A pleasure to show. Price, $21,900. INCOME. We're selling this property for. exactly the appraised value. 2 baths, plastered walls, gas heat, prlvte entrances. 2-car garage. Good condition, very little 'p upkeep. Only S11.500. ONLY $800 DOWN. 3-bedroom home In city. Bath, plastered Walls. Gas heat, basement. Nice lot, oood locale. Price, $7,450 on eon-. tract. GILES REALTY CO. FE 54175 221. Baldwin .Ave, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE It II For Young Moderns Neat/ cozy 2-bedroom bungalow in quiet suburban location, lake privileges too; Includes most pleasant, kitchen , and eating area, good size bedrooms, ample utility room with' storage space, 2-car garage. . Priced at $9,500. Approximately 10 per cent down, plus Costs, Sale Meases 49 Frushour ■M - i Striiblte West Suburban ■ If you are a Gl, $350 will move you In this 3-bedroom, 1-story home. Has a lovely iraljwhf"-k>» 105x242'.. Gereg* 24x26'. Just $10,900. First, Time Sale Houses 49 STOUTS Best Buys Today Avon Twp. , , Shero 3 - bedroom coder shake rancher, carpeted living room, „ JSXom khchen wlto Mlf- n oven end range, refrigerator, freezer, ceramic betlf, plastered weijs, oak floors, brjwzewey, attached Offered tor this 5-roeirv ranch hwne -Sarafle. ij5'-x250' landscaped lot ■ with large kitchen, nice; gas tor- included at only $13,900 with nace end 2-car grag*. TN Jot is terms. 46$' deep. Pontiac Northern School pistrtet. selling tor $10,300. Your j Mixed Areo *"^ otH sm^hPlussmallcJos How Often Can you find a 3-badrooni ranch home with luil beternem aito dandy big tot ter under M Why not lot us show ypu this qna-down or trade. Lake Orion And you can mbvt right Into this 6-room 2-story homo, aluminum exterior, gas heat and dsrage. Jts on the water end near Indlanwood Country Club. Trade in your home on equity. Gl S500 WIII move you In, JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 3881 Hlgbldhd Rd. Realtors FE 8-4025__________ El ing costs- on this neat 5-room home with basement, .gas heat, storms -end screens, shaded tot. Only $5,950 total price. Doll House Conveniently .located 2-bedroom home with plastered walls, oak floors, good dry basement, gas forced elr heat, storms and screens, ivwer garage. Yours for only $10,500 with terms. Income ■ «. Be your own landlord, 5 rooms and bath down! 3 rooms and bath up tor rental unit. Basement, gas heat, 2-Car garage. Only $8,650 with terms. For The, Thrifty Warm, clean 3-bedroom brick terrace in handy Nqrth Side location near bus and schools; In* eludes separate dining room# full basement# gas heat and hot water. Total price $7#450. Only $1#* 000 down# balance on land contract. CLARK “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE S-G198--------- - SHAWNEE LANE — Attractive 2-bedroom brick rancher with comfortable family room — bum-lns in kitchen — separate dining area as well as eating space in kitchen — oak floors and plastered walls — 2-car garage water, frontage. nice lot with ' CITY LIVING—Comfortable home dose to General Hospital and bus line. 2 bedrooms and sewing room — living room Is carpeted and has fireplace — fuH basement DORRIS ill trade tor house trailer. SOvCCESSFUlJ RAMBLING RANCH HOME, CLARK KJKJ J—V~' J.J cTrtN apFa. $16,975. Eve-appeal ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA—Nice 4-bedroom, bi-iavel home with 2 fireplace — separate dining area — family room ultramodern kitchen with loads of extras Warren Stqut Realtor- 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves 'til i P,m. • ,; Multiple Listing Service * RHODES 3- BEDROOM RANCH HOME, 1W baths, wall-to-well carpet In living room, gas heel, air-condition Unit. An Ideal comtertabla home near schools and shopping- $13,000, $650 down plus closing costs. 4- LEVEL HOME. Exclusive neighborhood. West Bloomfield. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Large recreation room, family room, electric kitchen. This home has quality and conveniences bullt-ln. Why not see ..TH6aeyr$44.900. Terms;------------- LAKE FRONT LOT. Scott Lake. 45x110 feet. $3,300. RESIDENTIAL LOT. Randall beach, 111 toot frontage. $1,500. 15 ACRES. Rina tor development. Corner location, 1,600 lout tront- 0XB0W LAKE DISTRICT Practically new 2-story brick and shingle home. 1242 sq. ft. of comfortable living space# large lot. Sacrifice at $13#500# $2,500 down. Call or see Wm. B. Mitchell. [AN STON AREA, $16,975. Eye-appeal- |#r„e ^ ^ ji.-car garage. Shown - . ,DrnT i bu#\i\ec » ing brick and frame 3-bedroom by apiwlntment only. PrlcT $37,900. ALBERT J, RHODES. Broker 1-75. $20,000, WILLIS M. BREWtR REAL ESTATE 94 E. Huron FE 4-5181 or 682-0161 You'll teel\ right at home when you first walk in. An attractive foyer will be the first thing you will see, next will come a spacious carpeted living room with home. 20x44 on foundation, plus glassed-in rear porch, 12*14. end CLARK REAL ESTATE attached gerage. Massive living ,,0, w Huron FE 3-7808 ---- ... —C ................* to BUY, SELL S. TRADE ROCHESTER AREA Colonial 3-bedroom# brick and aluminum with family room# V/i baths — Basement and.-2-car garage. $22#900. Frank Shepard, Realtor 651-8588 bedrooms, 2 .. ______ _______ lly room with \flreplsce, the lest word In kitchens with ell bullt-lns end a 2-car attached garage. Laid out In the popular "L" shape. You'll find this home a must on your list of fine homes to see. Full price only $28,000. VTerms to suit. Call room with oak floors, plastorad walls and corner fireplace. 1W ceramic baths, full dining room and wonderful family kitchen, l|<15. Taylor Realty young married who ilka water sports, here is the Ideal home. Striking 2-bedroom bungalow situated on nice shaded and fenced tot, on good canal to Cass Lake-Home located In a. prestige neighborhood you can be proud of and has city sawer and water. Oak floors, plastered walls, carpeted living room, ceramic bath and IVk-car garage. $10,950. Sell Rent Office Space 47 I-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN new building. $65 per month Including heat and lighti. Call Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes at FE 8-7161. v - OFFICE TO. RENT New offices# carpeting# air-conditioned. On Dixie Highway one mile north of Telegraph. DON WHITE, INC.; 2891 Dlxife Hwy. 674-0494 3-bedroom ranch. 2-car garage# natural fireplace# utility room# swimming and boating privileges. Gl only-t-O down# $69 per month. Call collect. KE 7-4600. Gainer Realty. 2-bedroom# cedar-shake bungalow, gas heat# oak floor# carpeting drapes# extra lot available. $13#500. Call 674 1094. $9,950 Elizabeth Lake Estates 3-toedroohr ranch home# full basement# aluminum siding, birch cupboards# oak floors# Insulation. All good quality - and workmanship. Built on your lot. We also have a ' selection of lots and plans. MARTIN REAL ESTATE 504 S. Broadway# Orion 693-6223 m wm mm Quick Reference mm sunk DKtnn 11'" ‘ "* I -1HWWW* Six-room bungalow with two bedrooms and bath on main floor Partly finished second floor bed-rbom, fuir basement# oil hot water heat. LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor FE 5-8161 (Evenings FE 4-4278 EXCLUSIVE EXECUTIVE HOME Waterford schools. Has everything, Mrs. Flood# Schuett Realty. OR 3-7950# FE 8-0458. EXECUTIVE MINIMUM DOWN EASY TERMS New lake front house at Chrysler X-way# Clarkston area. Large lot# 3 bedrooms# a bath# family room# fireplace# attached garage. Many built-ins. Cali 363-7028, WE 3-4200# DU 6-0292# 356-9121, or 353-2898. Michael's Realty._ FURNISHED BUNGALOW Aluminum Siding KAISER ALCOA 6LUMINUM SID-ING. AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS—DOORS, PAT IOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. Dressmaking, Tailoring Eavestroughing SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 S. Cass Lake 332-5231 M8tS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing service. Galvanized or aluminum. Free estimates. 673-6866. Piano Tuning Plastering Service Architectural Drawing Basement Waterproofing Excavating LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now Is the time to h6ve your beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out. We also dig small lake, ponds and drive sheet pilings. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE 8. SON, FE 4-4597. A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR Reasonable. George Lee. FE 1-7922, PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers PLASTERING# NEW AND REPAIR# wall removal# ceiling lowered. FE 8-2702. $8,200 buys this nice clean well furnished 2-bedroom home# take privileges. On 2 corner lots in Commerce Township. Only $1,000 down. $70 per month on tartd contract HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty STATELY ■ ELEGANCE, A TOUCH of yesterday can be yours in this fine 90-year-old home. Executive has been transferred and is forced to41 leave this lat^ge house designed for gracious living. A 15'x30' living room# large dining room# TV room# den# 1V9 baths# and 5 bedrooms are part of this 14-room white frame home. An attached garage# barn, fully grown shade trie# a porch on 3 sides all on a I30'x300' lot complete the picture. Located on a tree-shaded street in the easy to get to village of Holly. Convenient to both US-23 and 1-75 expressways. With an excellent school system Holly is an outstanding area for the’ Flint or Pontiac executive. As in all older homes# this one needs some work# but Is well worth the $21,500 asking price. Phone owner# Holly 634-9014 for appointment. __________________ HAYDEN LARGE 6-ROOM BUNGALOW# $13#- ! I 900. Located lust off Dixie V4 mile from 1-75 In the Clarkston | School District. 28x48 on founda- tion with full basement# attached garage# ledgestone fireplace and j lot 80x160. Multiple Listing Service O'NEIL HIGHLAND ESTATES — 3-bedroom brick ranch. 22'xl4' family room, largo fenced lot, gas furnace, 2-car atticMd garage. Home Full price, $14,500. Val-U-Way Gov't Representative AVON TWP. 5 acres surrounds this 2-bedroom homo on N. Adams Rd. Has basement, oil hoot, aluminum storms end screens, hardwood floors, drapes, large living room — 1* “ 22, end plenty of room for for appointment to see. Attached 2-car garage, spacious living room, dining area, extra large bedrooms, custom-built mt owner home. Ottered for quick sale el only $20,500. Owner will taxe your home In trade. Nicely decorated 3-bedroom home located off Clarkston-Orlon Rd. Has 1'* baths, tergt tot, paved street, oil heat, country living. Move In for only S350 and $72 per month. MTT’XAT T A DlifC *500 Will put you into this neat IN Jr, VV I . M M V T\l - IT and clean 2-bedroom bungalow ~~ the north side of town. Oak 3BEDRQQ1 TRI-LEVEL' floors throughout, aluminum storms, home completely insulated and situated on zilce shaded - lot. S8.90I7. Monthly payments of j only $69.00 Including taxes and most. Two generous bedrooms, one ol which Is 22'x12' with two big closets. Very attractive decorations drapes and carpeting Included Gas Heal Double close! !9'xl5r Family Room OORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over 1,300 sq. tt. of living area. UNION LAKE AREA privileged price of $16r500. includes built-in oven and range# Anderson windows# 4 master bedrooms# .4'x 18' kitchen, lO* snack-bar# ga baseboard heat. Veterans nothin] down# or 10 per cent down. Banl Term*. J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 HERRINGTON HILLS $350 DOWN 3-bedroom ranch, basemant, hardwood floors, nowfy decorated, landscaped, paved, vacant. 6 years old. Excellent location. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Road FE 4-8446 ^ 2-5053 _______________Realtor Rental Equipment Battories KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 360 Auburn Block Laying Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save B0ATS-M0T0RS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works , ’•YOUR r.VINRUDE DEALER" tgj Telegraph____ XKMttt Building Modernization 2-CAR OARAGE. $89? Alum, windows, doors# Biding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4* 1511 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL 1-8255 Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335 990I. lNttM6ft > i N I $ N, K If OMENS, Mneilnu, 40 years experience. — FE 7-1235. KITCHEN CABINETS, REMODEL Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-6595 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND. Ing. FE 2-5789.________ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6975. M&A FLOOR SERVlCl# GUARAN* teed, Immediate service* FE 5-3855 or 673-2937. R. G# SNYDER# FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. F FE 5-0592, Floor Tile Home Improvement Home Improvements Porches, Additions, steps, general remodeling and- cement work. Guinn Construction Co. Ft 5-9122 k."’’feistammel itnqTM6iriMg Co. Roofing, sheet metal# Sanitation OA 8 3155. 92 S. Washington# Ox ford. _ WilDMAN CONSTRUCTION# COM-plete service. Free estimates. FE 5-7946# day or flight. House Moving HOUSES FOR SALK TO BE MOVED All modern# delivered to your lot. D'hondt Wrecking Company. 919 Joslyn. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - OWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun.__F E 4*6109 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders# polishers# hand senders# furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8$ Paint# 436 Orchard Lake Av& FE 5-6150. HIITER LAKE ORION — 3 bedrooms and bath, 24' living room, gas heat, basement# lake privileges. $7,750, terms. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. Roofer Excellent ___ —......—Jr garage, aluminum storms and screens# 70' lot. See this today. NEAR MAPLE RD. 6-room brick rancher# P/a baths# U-shaped kitchen with built-lns# large family room# 2 fireplaces# attached iVa-car garage# large lot. Call today I B. C. HIITER# REALTOR# 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2*0179# after 8 p 682-4653. NEW ROOFS# REPAIRS. INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom# 682-4563. ROOFS: NEW, REP/UR~" General Maintenance 682-6440 Snow Removal Tree Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree# stump removal# trim# trans planting. FE 5-3005# Fi 5*3025. TREE i Rl MM ING ANW R EMOVAL — Low rates. 334-0066. KETTERING HIGH AREA 3-bedroom# 1V5 baths# full base ment with walk out door# Immed late possession. Also 4-oedroom# iVa baths# dining room# full basement# 2 nice homes for 2 ideal families who want the best. HILLTOP KtALTY ___ 673-5234___ KETTERING SCHOOL AREA Lovely 2-bedroom, postlble 3, rench style home. Leke privileges. Large tenced lot. Close Io (hopping center. Meny extras. Must see to appreciate. Full price 813,900. 363-6703. Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME your price. Any time. eJ 8-0095. LIGHT AND H E AVY^I RUCKING rubbish# fill dirt# grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. L IGHT HAUL ING# ^GARAGEiTAND basemenls cleaned. 674*1242e_ Truck Rental HACKETT REALTY 7750 Cooley Lake Rd. LAKH OAKLANO HirdHflTT* bedroom brick# basement# gas heat, aluminum storms end screens. v» acre lot# private beach privileges, $14,450, OR 3-6886. Ing, recreation rooms, T.e estimates. References. Call alter Janitorial Service . 693-64113. Cement Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor, FE 5-9122 Lumber CONCRETE FLOORS, 40c SOU ARB It. FE 4-2176, OR 3-9217. FLOOR* ANBUfriVIWAYirWOffR (hat cannot be beat# city and state licensed. Berl commlnx. PH 8-0245. TOof Wo*, B RICK ANb B i. Sc (T OL 1-0021 Chimney Cleaning CHIMNEY AND FIREPLACE, Uenning, red1 feeding end screening Also chimney repair. Reasonable fates. 335 2368. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installvd In doors tnd windows. Comptot* building lorvlct. 1025 Oakland Avp. FE 4-4595 Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palming, I r t a aallmatei, work guaranlaad. I Rtaaonibla' ratal. 687- aaa painTino AND DfiCORAT- Ing, 76 yaars asp. Rail, Fraa Ultimate!. Fit. UL 1-1398. Trucks to Rent V^i Ton pickups Ito'Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farii, and Industrial Tractor. Cd. 825 5. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Optn Dally Including Sunday Upholstering MEIER a. OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 5-2892 Fraa Blilmatei FB 8-1814 WallCieoMri rA,#*v# BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Raai. Sdtfl-tecllon guaranlaad. FE 2-1631. Welding DO VOU HAVE FROZEN WATER lines ? We have the equipment and win thaw them out. Pfi 4-9031. LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH 5-room modarn bungalow, 3 Iota ihrubi and flowart. A raal nlca homa. Only $0,500. PAUL JONES, Realty ' FE 4-1550 LITTLE ACORNS' Dropped. Towering oaks grew providing perfect setting for this haven of peace end happiness-Elizabeth Lake close by to en|oy Fishing and water sports galore. Retiring or starting out# you're sure to like living In this homey home. Full basement has recreation room# complete with pot bellied coal stove. $7,99$ never bought more security, but you must have cash aplenty. . HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. Hurqn OR 4-0358 Bvanlngi call 683-0435 LAZENBY WILLIAMS LAKE ESTATES 3-badroom ranch, 3-car garaga. Anchor lancaq rear yard, larga count ““ living .room with axcallonl kltchin and qlnlnj^traf. on a larg,a »•»• 16' Ibi. ClOH f« i ichqpl and khon-no Only 1)2,850 lull prlo* wiln ,300 down. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES 2- bedroom,, living r«unj and dining " haw furhaca, electric hoS* water healer 17,950 with 10 par ct:tl And only ___ down plui colli, ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Olxla Hwy. OR 4-0391 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE M0DlR>Ori*DR00MW0Mir~4 acroi oardan toll. 10 ACRES With ilv* stream, nit* building ilia. H. C, NEWINGHAM VACANT CRESCENT LAKE - 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, BATH, $500 TO MOVE HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 VILLAGE HOME ON 1 ACRE Plenty of room for a big family or for rental Income. All modern conveniences In the pleasant village of Ortonville. $12,000. $900 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 M15 Ortonville ___Call Collect NA 7-2815 _ WALDWAT ALMOND LA'NE-Clarkston. Brick, 1,350 sq. II. — $17,890. ARISTOCRAT BUILOERS WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, CLEAN, cozy 2-bedroom, recreation room, vacant. 673-5842.___________ ____ WANTED: MODERN 'S- OR 6-ROOM house on the west side on one floor, near the bus line. Home with fireplece, will pay cash. Pontiac Press Box 114. i WEAVER EAST OF PONTIAC A (In* 2-bedroom rench home with attached I1/,-car garage. Bulll-ln 1954. Gas I g r n a c s. Aluminum storms, screens end ewnlngs. Carpeting. On a pleasant 90 II. tot. 812,500, Terms. (ASK TO SEE OUR MANY HOMES) MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR IN VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER 118 W. UNIVERSITY 611-8141 NICHOLIE OFF BALDWIN 2 bedrooms# full basement# hardwood floors# automatic heat# lust decorated. Priced at only $9,500 with lust closing costs to move In. NORT& END 3 bedroom brick with full best' ment#. gas heat# hardwood floors. ceramic tile bath In fine condition. Closing costs will move you In. SUBURBAN 3-bedroom ranch with gas heat# utility room# large lot# paved street. Just decorated. Payments lest then rent efter about $300 casing costs. HAST SIDE 3 bedrooms# full basement# automatic heat# hardwood floors# dec oreted. Priced al $9,900. Vacant. $12,900 10 PER CENT DOWN Open Mon. through Set. 9 to 5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (Mi9) OPEN DAILY ., 75 of US 10 to Seshabaw Rd., 4574 Lekevlew Drive, Woodhuil Lake, new gee furnace, wefl end pump, also insulated, price, 114,500 with 11,000 aviso ictu, Mine, Wlin 1M down# U Ip.1495 for sppplnfftttnt. INCOME A^-torriliy home located near bus [In*. Downstairs apartment hes 3 bejrobfgs ,_*hjii _qpi_tej[ri,jjljij bjjj|- room, priced at only *10.____ S5W down payment to tesponsiole buyer. You, can live In on* apartment end let the other pey your . rent. Shown by appointment only. DON WHITE, INC. 2091 Dixie Hwy. 674-0493 , OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. -_hqu*« by private party, 3204415. lake Preperty 51 w p* Also Ih* kitchen range, wesher ' * ‘ • 111,950. , 6-ROOM TRI-LEVEL Bulll In 1963. First level, carpeted end dryer go. Only i IRWIN FE 3-7883 WEST SUBURBAN—2-bedroom bun cer gereg*. Anchor tenced, outdoor barbecue grill, elumlnum siding, lovely fenaecepid lot. Really « beeuilful home. Priced to sell. OFF ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD -2-bedroom bungalow with large kitchen end seperel* dining room, bulll-ln oven end renge, tel ol cupboard suet*. Pud perllflonid base ment with extra lavatory, Lerge 21'9-car garage, silueled on a large corner tel. can be bought on ol. NORTH END—Very nice 2-bedroom bungalow with hardwood floors, carpeting, full basement, with new ges lurnece. l-cer gereg*, silueled on Iwo nlce teis, Aluminum elding. Near Pliher Body, shopping center, Nnk end bus dm. Low down payment to 866 par month including lex** end (nteresl. Hurry on mil ON, —WgfgTWIX1' TUCKER REALTY pli ca open Sunday I to 6 multiplblistino service I OBORGI? IRWIN, REALTOR 334 0700'291 W. W.llon PS 1-711) John K. Irwin Older home with til door nun mum , „„ living room, dining ell end kitchen, level, 3 bedrooms, carpeted end lull bath, lower level, Ppe all S, SONS REALTORS III W. Huron Phone Evenings cell dining room and kitchen. 2nd. door, 3 bedrooms end bain. Basement, ges heet. l-cer pe-reg*. Near OeNrel Hospital, Since 1925 PE 59446 FE 2-S502 SHARP BUNGALOW Body end Universal 6ll Seal, This horn* features 2 bedrooms, lull basement, 12'xJO1 recreetfon room, wHmim, u ser rsorsirran room, gee heel, moImm front porch, paved drive. Targe lot .PULL PRICE, 87,250. FUU PRICE, $14,000 BRICK - | SEMINOLE HILLS * bedroomi, large dying room 5 Acres—Brick - Ranch Cuelom-bulll In 1951, Living room with cut marble first* place, dlnlhg *11, country k tchon with $11 built-lns, birch cabinet!, 3 lerge Mid- roomi, tele of closets, # bath* — utility room on ground level, lull basement, paneled recreation room with see- through fireplace, leperet* workshop, . MW baieboerd heat, Attached l-cer gereg*, •feble, enclosed outdoor anil, Roar ot tel fenced, Price luit reduced, \IV lot on paved street In * lovely ' I IB ( lake scene. tor location. Vou can't Nat Only $2,750. Realtor 470 W. Huron FE 2-0262 Open 9 to 9 ARRQ IDEAL POR THE KIDDIES, Ap-proxlmelely m acres plus neat 3-bedroom ranch, beautiful kitch- en, loads ol cupboards, lull be**-man), copper plumbing, oil heat, Ad Dili end mere tor only sit,- with dreplace, walk-ln closets, IH belli*, enclosed front porch plut sun deck, Pull basement, leer gerage, attached. CLOSE TO SHOPPING, CITY BUS SERVICE Brick 6 Family ‘‘XRV®0; U0TI' Smith & Wideman REALTORS 411 W. HURON IT. FE 44526 OPEN 9 TO 7 Went Sid*, locedon. Etch apartment hes 5 rooms end belh,, ell In good condition, full basement with caretaker epertment, steam h**t. Income 1540 Mr month, Term*. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron Sf, open Ivenlnge end Sundeye 1-4 FE 8-0466 ■JffP-,,, - aw idem home, cert pedng, tv# baths, garbage die-posei, gee heet, PeTte and barbecue, paved drive. Very nice neighborhood — All this and more tor only 1)5,950. Terms. PRICE REDUCED ON THIS ebzv 2-bedroom, aluminum-elded bungalow. Pull basement, oil heel, aluminum storm* end loreens. Low taxes. Lake privileges. Easy term*. Quick possession, PHONE 6824211 .il mm -Air / family foom, stone fireplace# ‘/a bath and utility# larpa lot with traas. $2,150 down# no doling costi. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY 221 W. WALTONALT°R 331-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HprTiTOTWkilE tUNNY Beech overlooking beeuilful Wei-tori Like privileges- 3 undy beeches, docking, jw, Bio down, sio month, Owner, MV s-0940, H6Mlf *N1W and used. 0. J. Dally CO. IM “tei. Lou, sits, Bio dawn, no mo- Swim, l]jh, toot docks. PE 3-1295, Bloch trot. CALL NORM NICE - REALTOR Northern Property 51-A *Vb ACRK CAMWEtt*. 1590, TERMS. North of Kalkaska. Good Hunting and fishing area. FB 6-4095. Realtor. , .Xfi«irorciY-------- 43*' frontage on U,i. 31, Beautiful »u.n* plus living quarters. A-t condition. Pianiy of room for MMniloii,, nin*is force* meve, proNrty in mil area EL WOOD' REALTY 612-2410 H^ri^^iNMrqfir'wifQ Oroyrtno, 10 ocroi, II.HI, IN down 3-1295, J) Lots-Acreaga 54 3 ACRES. CLARKSTON., T30 FOOT frontage. 500 Scotch Pines near 1-75 and .Dixie Highway. $3,500. » OR 34007. _____ , With hew 20x30 frame building end beautiful rich soil, $4,400. $500 down. 10 ACRES ; with ah extraordinary view. Very close to., state property and per-feet for those who love horses,. $4.500. _____ C, PANGUS, Realtor 530 MI5 ORTONVILLE V Call Collect NA, 7-2015 X • r' . *56 ACRES In independence$ Twp., access to Lake Oakland. $50,000. Terms, AL PAULY,: REALTOR 4515 DIXIE. REAR OR 3-3000 ■ EveS. OR 3-7293 ‘ canal lots Choice building sites — 50x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rd. 502-1255 CHOICE 1-ACltE' LOTS IN SUB division near Oakland University. Also near 1-75 interchange. 01,200 SI ,000. Beautiful' tolling country ■ sjd*. i .* mwWft fc ■■■■>: BUY NOW-BUILD LATER TROY REALTY -500-5500 HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA,' 2Vi acres, horses allowed, $2,095, $30 down, $20 month. 20 minutes to Pontiac. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295, HI-HILL VILLAGE "ESTATES SIZE PARCELS" A beautiful location, close in, with winding paved streets and rolling countryside. Many Hill-top parcels, axe. drainage and good wells. Low as $2,250 with 0250 down. _ LADD'S* INC. 3085 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5-9291 or OR >1231 after 7:30 Open Dally 11-8, Sunday 12-5 -— Lands for Investment Acreage-for Building Farms With Buildings UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE LOTS IN TNDIANWOOD SHORES No, 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 ' MY 3-4571 NORTH END Located on New York St.—Sidewalk, curb and gutter, city sewer and water, blacktopped street. 11,-500 cash. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4085 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Pine Tree Trail Near Klrk-ln-The-Hills BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS $S0'x2S0r - $8,900 Next to $40,000-$50,000 homes. Skating pond In rear. A very desirable homesite. . HOUSEMAN • SPITZLEY FE 81331 Ml 4-7422 § v an l_nj s^ MA_ 6-7321_ Planning to Build? Check These Lots! DRAYTON. One tOO'xTSO', $t,100. DRAYTON. Throe 50'X150', $500 each. DRAYTON. Two SO'xISO', $900 each. -CLARKSTON. One I00'x155', $2,500. CLARKSTON. One 100'x159', $2,800. CLARKSTON. Two SO'xllS', $2,81)0 each, CLARKSTON. One I00'x159\ $3,100, WARD'S POINT. 60'x27J#, $12,500. TERMS AVAILABLE ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor Waterford Hill Manor Large estate Iota on one of Oak-land County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced from $3,750. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. 2891 HWV.__________OR 4-049 WHY reWbuy FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots, 65 x120' $2,795, $25 down, $25 month. Black-topped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Brp>. FE 4~4509, OR 3-1295,_____ Business O^BrtyWw ff 4 $9,950r * . H That It- an if fakes down to buy mis income property. It brings tri *M5 each month. It, makes the payments on the balance plus tax* iiVj?5ur*.ncf' **c-< ohdigweSvVgy $2,000 pocket money. Do you Knew . J- Investment? Better call fast pn thisl WAREHOUSE OR PACKAGING PLANT 2,592 square feet plus very attracts* offices. Just Vi block from highway. Washroom, restrooms, end other Important features. Brisk end block building oh 50'xl40' city lot. Total price only $15,000. PARTRIDGE REAL., ESTATE , P 1054 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 ..JEND FOR FREE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE Ao,w KUUI BEER, PROPERTY — equipment and frandse. $18,000 down, OwnerT541-0528. -•■■■■■ Automobile Clean-Up No experience necessary-owner will teach yog. Good profit. Low down payment. . MICHIGAN ' Business1 Sales, Inc, .JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph FE 4-1582 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, DIXIE Hwy. north of 1-75. (deal for car auction, central warehouse or > .salesroom. 135' frontage. $17,500 — Terms. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2305: 258 W. Walton FE 5-5712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GROCERY STORE. {DM LICENSE. By owner. Gross at $50,000 year. $500 down plus stock. Reasonable rent- OL 1-1451 Or FE 54982. INDUSTRIAL 28 acres with Grand Trunk Railroad frontage. Priced right lo sell. WRIGHT REAL ESTATE FE 2-9141 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT FRAN-ehise available. Interested parties may obtain further details by Writ-Ing The Pontiac Press Box 15. INCOME PROPERTY PLUSRE-sort, livery, perk, ate. Sale, lease. All or part, Pontiac Lake, 8550 Pontiac Lake Rd. MACOMB TAVERN No. 5056 Better than average fixtures and equipment. Large welkin plus two new dry coolers. Seats 50. No food. Owners apartment and one td rent on second floor. Owner and wife want to retire. Only — $33,000 including real estate. Low down payment. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 338-0000 » , After 5, OR .3-7000 MOTEL FOR SALE IN THE OZ-arks, 10 units, native sfone construction. Located on Highway a2. Near 4 lakes and summer resorts. Reduced for quick sale to $30,000. Write or phone Rey Dillard, UL 5-3753. Hardy, Arkansas. 1 MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker ___________EL 7-0500 NATIONAL PUBLICATION "COLLEGE LIFE" the national publication for college and university students Is seeking an Individual capable of assuming the duties of STATE DIRECTOR THIS POSITION REQUIRES NO SELLING AS "COLLEGE LIFE" IS SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. HOWEVER, THE ABILITY TO SPEAK BEFORE GROUPS AND DIRECT THE ACTIVITIES OF OTHERS. IS A MUST. THIS IS AN EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE WITH RESALE RIGHTS VESTED IN THE STATE DIRECTOR. AN INVESTMENT OF $13,000 IS REQUIRED. RETURN PLUS INCOME FIRST YEAR. THE PERSON SELECTED WILL HAVE A PROVEN BACKGROUND OF PERSONAL INTEGRITY PLUS EXECUTIVE ABILITIES. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION, WRITE COLLEGE LIFE, INC., 919 18TH ST„ N.W.. WASHINGTON, O. C. 20005. Sale Farm* 56 A COUNTRY PLACE Home, bain and 53 acres, A good place lor horses end quiet family living. Spring on properly lor possible lake. 45 tillable acres. $15,500. terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor 530 MI5 Ortonvllle Call poMaclJIA 7-2815 BY" OWNER - HO ACRES, 2 houses, 1 new, el Marrlsvllle, Mien., I has 3 bedrooms and bath, other 2 bedrooms and bath. Can rent one, live in other, has oil tools Mr potato terming plus seed Idr this year. Had an Income oI approximately 815,000 lest, year. Priced $27,500. Will take house in trade. A good place lor retirement. Phone dayl OR 3-1203, eves. OR 3-4434._____________;_____ Sale Business Property 57 A CONCRETE BLOCK COMMER-clel or light manufacturing building, divided Into 3 lerge rooms ISO's]]', SOW, 30'x20') with 10-end 12-foot callings/ also small office. On nearly vs-ecre lot on main highway, close to town. Modosl down payment to right parly or might fake house In trade. ' W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER CORNER, 400 ON OPOYKE, 335 on Ml. Clemons. $42,300 OR 4-0M8 - or — gR 3-9001. _____ BSivFiN LOCAtTON~TOR ANY olhor business). Strategically . located at 5848 Dixie Highway In Waterford!. This 133x301 building tile has wail end septic lank. Aged owner will sell el the In-credltably low price of only 823,000 wlfh 15,500 down. Look lor active developments In this area (Including new college In this township). Parker Really Co. Parker Bldg. 1420 S. Saginaw corner oi 5th St. Directly opposite new City Hall in Flint. CE 2-7455. (Ask us lor description (older.)______, For Sale-Commercial Just south of Ortonvllle on Mis. This very desirable building It located on a 100’x250' lot. Building . has plateglasi and Roman brick Irani, Total oi 2,400-»0uare leet plus I shad storage o< 1.200-tquare-laal. , Cell lor additional Information. John K. Irwin Huron B SONS REALTORS Sine* 1925 PE 5-9445 OR 3-2030 Eves, and Sunday _____ N.Saginaw ~Stroet Between Pika and Lawrence. Own-or. win Hcrfl c* partly _ rented building, 20'xllO', on lot M’xlli'. Basement, oil neat. Be first on the new price, 115,954. p Bloomfield Twp. Near Miracle Milo, Telegraph Road — Open-span bunding, oas heal, air conditioning, Lot tW'xiso', »as,-ooo. Terms. r BATEMAN 357 8. telegraph u. .“357 8.Telegraph Arm .. • .. wm On Auburn Road 3 bedroom home on nice commercial lot lOO'xlOO', 112,800. ZillBr'i Rial Estate "Custom Builders" 2450 I, Rochester Rd. OL 1*0221 PURE OIL CO. Has a 30,004 gallon modtm station In the city of Walled Lake for lease. Also another station at Crescent and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Paid dealer training available. PLEASE CALL JACK, DAYS -602-3344 EVE., 582-1548. pleasant and interesting part time business In Greater Pontiac area. Ideal for housewife or retiree. *500. Days, FE 4-0586) Eves., 8754445. . profitaBle o manTSpIRatiOn restaurant. Reel hot spot. $1,500 down plus Inventory. Ideal location for 24 hour day .operation- Q» main highway. Illness forces sale Cell now ask for Mrs. Motley, 3634703. HACKETT REALTY 7750 Cooley Lake Rd. sealtest milK ROUTE ___SouthlTeld, 500 Pis- FE 2-3171 SWIM POOL DEALER IN ground—*595 and UP— Contact Manufacturer: ALLIED POOLS, 2915 Broadway FI. Wayne, Ind. Phone 744-2108 Tavern in beautiful irish Hills area on US-12. 50 miles west of Detroit. $5,050 down will handle business end real estate. ARDEN PLETCHER REALAY CO. BOX 500, ONSTEP, MICH. 'WANTED Any type of good going business. Buyers with cash welting. List with us for fesf action on the sale or trade of your business. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7137 Salt Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 , LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. PE >8155 Open Ev«»- **H I p.m. 2~86o6 Hand contracts, “ 1 balance 83,155, 1 balance 88,785, both 10 per cant discount. Call K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor, 582 ■ 0900;___ (37904 contIact, can'bI F u 'ft-chased lor -84,940. Original price, $7,000. MAJOOIS, _______ ACTION on your land contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hiller, PE 2-0179 Broker. 3850 EllzaMlh Lake Road. Wanted Contract»-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. opdyke Rd, PE 34153 Open Eves. 'TIIJl p. m. cash'" porTAfie 'esNmm, private. FE 2*5961. CA'Sh" FOR LAND CONTRACTS— H. J. Van Welt. 4530 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1333. _ _ '■“Cash - For equity or land contract. Smallest possible discount. Mortgages available. Cell Ted McCullough el 582-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD f NEED LAND CONRACT8, REA-soneble discounts. Earl Oarrtls, Realtor, 5517 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-2311___ EMpIre 340*3 FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clerk Reel Estate, PB 3-788*. Resldance PB 4-4*15, Mr. Clark. (¥X'fFS"r£)“Lffl5'"26'H,fRKn wanted. Get our deal belore you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS l> LOAN assn., 73 vy. Huron, re 44351. Money to Loon 61 (Licensed Money Ltndtr)^^ LOANS TO $1,000 To coniolldete bills into Ope monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available -Stop In or phone PB 34121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry *1. . FB 8-1121 9 lo 3 dally, Sat, 9 to I lo nrr" 128 10 81,000 , Insured Pcymsnl Plsn BAXTER I, LIVINGSTONE . Finance Co. 401 Fwitlae note Btnk Building FE 4*1538*9 Money toloun . 61 I f LOANS TO f ‘ $1,000 ‘ + Usually «i . first -visit. Qu ick, friendly, helpful., „ >s, ' - „ ; ' "ft 2-9206 , |$ the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO* WMiml .y} > . J1 --JVJ , PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANfjARY 18, 1965 FINANCIAL Let U$ Help You! BORROW. UP TO $1,000 35 months to pay credit life Insurance available FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR -YOU LOANS $2* »0 *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO, 30 E. Lawrence , PE 8-0421 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 300 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 4a FE 4-1574 Mortgage Linw 62 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES $1,200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 582-2300 SYLVAN 525-1885 24 Hour Service — 334-8222 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS ACAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES *i,ooi ... '* 5.25 $2,000 ................ $12.89 $4,000 .....' $25.78 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow for ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills New Car New Furniture Home repair and modernization FE 8-2657 . If you can't call . , . Mall Coupon Loan-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan Name ........................... Phone .......................... City ........................... MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 582-0704. Swaps 63 2-FAMILY HOUSE, WILL TAKE good convertible car or Inboard motor boat for down payment. FE 4*0526. • $3,000 COIN COLLECTION AS DOWN payment on 2-bedroom house. Write total price, location, and other details to Pontiac Press Box 98. BLOND TV, 24" FOR ELECTRIC dryer. OR 3-3473. LAKE - PRIVILEGED LOT F^R home and garage remodeling. OR '■ 3-7116... " ............-... we buy, Bell and trade ice skates, skis, toboggans, ski boots and guns daily rtll 9. Barnes-Hargrave Hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE 5-9101. Open Sunday.__ Sal* .Clothing 64 WEDDING DRESS, 10, HOOP, headpiece. SISO. 504-8023. WINTER AND SPRING MATERNI-tyi clothes, size 14-15. Exc. Very reasonable. UL 2-3S25. WOMEN'S CLOTHES AND COATS, sizes 11 to 13, Men's clothes end coats. 35 to 40. OR 3-0230. WOMlN5! SKIRTS, SIZ E 127-sweaters, size 40; 2 coats, size 10 and 12. Men's heavy short winter coat, size 45. Exc. cond. PE 2-7255. Sal* Household Goods 65 1 PORTABLE ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine. Like new. 375. PE 2-9249. i vanity IrISSer " Wifrt' 40" circular mirror, SIS. FE 3-784], 1 WEEK SPECIALS BRAND NEW FURNITURE 8-PC. BEDROOM GROUP WITH BEAUTIFUL LAMPS AND PILLOWS, ALL FOR *79. 7-RC. LIVING ROOM GROUP WITH WALNUT END TABLES, COFFEE TABLE AND BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR LAMPS, ALL FOR 1111. ALSO BIG FLOOR CLEARANCE ON GIBSON RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS, HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND DRYERS, PREMIER GAS RANGES AND SYLVANIA STEREOS AND TVS. SAVE PLENTY. BARGAIN BASEMENT PLENTY OF USED FURNITURE ANO FACTORY SECONDS Gas and electric stoves and rerflg-erators. 820 up. Lots of used beds, dinettes, living rooms and other lurnltura, al bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN STORE 1461 Baldwin at Welton FE 24042 First traffic light south of 1-75, across from Atlas Super Market. FOR CARS—105 1951 VW, GOOD CONDITION OR 34528 __ , £pc. breakfast Set (roundT. Pair ol orange chairs, lass then a y.ar old. Mlsc. Items. FE 5-3308. $k|» Household Giods 6S TIZZY A SINGER s. „ Dlal-a-stttch, cabinet mbdeU uted; Bulk-In dial fjor decorative otitches, - hems, etc. No aHachmerrte needaf-*5.30 Per month will hMSdio. 8. year guarantee. Rlchmon Erathira Sewing Centers. 335-9283. CASH PRICE $58.80:. APPLIANCES / Floor Modrls Frlgldelre washers dryers‘end refrigerators GE Refrigerator* f ; Gibson refrigerators GE washers and dryers ALL FLOOR lAMPLES THE , •• ■ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of PONTIAC SI W. Huron St. *; , PE 4-3555 BEDROOM FURNITURE AND SEW Ing machlno. PE S-7110. BEN-HUR DEEP FREEZE, 21 cu. ft., eXc. condition. $200, 551-3505, ' ■ BOX SPRING, ORTHOPEDIC MAT-tress, Hollywood bod. PE 84159. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW, Large and small the (round drop leaf, rectangular) tables In, 3, s and 7 pc. sets. $24.95, and up. pbarson7s FURNITURE 210 E, pike FE 4-7081 BUNK BEDS Choice Of -IS styles, trundle beds, triple trundle bods and bunk beds complete. $49 .so end up. Peer-son's' Fumlfure, 210 E. Pike. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything for your home Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. COPPERTONE ELECTRIC STOVE, like new* 353-9532.______ DEEP FREEZE — FREEZER 430 lb. capacity, $100. Firestone re-frlgeraFor, $45. FE S-7378. Call before 3 p.m. • ____________ FRIGIDAIRE HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER, sudt-taver, A-L $50- UL 2-3525. kelvinatOr WRINGER WASHER like new; $$5. 525-4901, K E L V I N ATOR REPRIGERA tor, good condition. 852-2490. KIRBY Repossessed, like new. Save >50. KIRBY OP ROCHESTER, 551*8424. KIRBY VACUUM ............. $59.50 New portable typewriter ... $33.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag, $59.50 Singer portable ........... $19.50 Curl's Appliance _____ OR 4-1101 NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER. good condition, $50, 382-11*5. NEVER BEEN USED: 30-INCH, slide In electric Meglc Chef range. $158. 5024421 NEARLY NEW 1954 REFRiGERA tor. 338-1824. REFRIGERATOR, 12 CUBIC FEET, good condition, S25. FE 54243. REFRIGERATOR, 11 CUBIC FEET good condition. EM 3-3312 eves. SINGER SLANT NEEDLE SEWING machine, deluxe cabinet model, zlg-zagger for designs, etc. Take over payments of $5.80 per month for 9 mos. or $51 cash balance. Universal Co., FE 4-0905.____________ SPECIAL $20~A~MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 2-plece living room suite with 2 step-tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table lamps. 7-piece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bod with innersprlng mattress and box-springs to match with 2 vanity lamp*, 5-piect dinette set, 4 chrome chairs. Formica top table, 1 bookcase. 9x12 rug Included. Alt for $399. 'WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON ' FE 4-4901 18 W. PIKE FE. 2-2150 Special Bargains 1964 Close outs—ranges, washers, dry ers, TV's and Stereo'S/ while they last. Terms Available. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 025 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Open 9 Till 9 f>. M. Daily Satuday 9 Till 7 P. M. STOVl A N D REFRIGERATOR good condition, cheap. MA 5-1889 after 5 3-R00M OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-pler.e (brand naw) living room: davenport and chair, loom cushions, 2 sleu-tables, matching coflee table, 2 decorator lamps. All lor SI29. Only 11.80 weakly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS chest, bok spring end Innersprlng mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All for 8129. $1.80 weakly, , Visit our trade-in department lor more bartialns. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FE 4-7181 Open Mon. and Frl. ‘til 9 p. m. Between Paddock and City Hall 4 HeRiTAOl' 'waLN'uT'foNTl'M-porary dining chairs, 180. Ml 4-2377. 9x12 RUG, R#PRIOffAfOfi, tv, 140 complete, 731 W. Huron, 9 ■j p1IcI‘"7Wh6"6aNy "£)i'NTno room furniture, drop leal labia with leal, seats 9, custom mads pad, server, I hail chair, 5 side chair*, exc, condition, 325-7419. 12 fiUBIC FOOT FRIOIDAIR¥~Rfl-irlgeraior, good condition. FE 8-9020. _____ 1954 MOD EL" ~MAR T H A WAIHTnO-ton electric range, 8100. Contact Eugene Morris, 103 Hamilton St„ Pontiac. 334-3314. auYSmATO waIRIHC OM stove, refrlgerelor. FB 24104. AT664 making buttonholes, tewing on buttons, blink hems, monogram*, etc. Just by selling the dial. M.I0 per liiQnth, Still under guarantee. Rich-men Brother Sewing Centers. 335-9283. CASH PRICE $39.10 A'*i¥A0W£fC‘iiirtreRriiv»i Ra machine, « months old, U8ea, win* new ctblMli All kiwlng tasks Bone by setting a dial tig-ugger. Makes buflonholis, overcasts, sews on buttons. written guaroniee. Cash price $83.33 or $4,00 mpnfhly. Domelco, InC., formerly MIchigon-Nocehl-il-n». FB 1-4521. a ¥b7TutIpul AUt0ma1TC"“ZIO zsg seeing machine with wood console, Makes button holts, overcasts, oil work done by selling ol built-in dial, Guaranteed. Full price $40.80, peyfnenti 11.18 week* ly.| Domelco. Inc. (Formerly Mich, loan NecchLBine). FI $4821. ANYiouriavrttAYr'ic'Mf trie IKi^rn.iioop*G_.8]. J>B 84787. Atci tTWa rfiSr'rlvTmY: Drapery Tor l*' window, 582-0151, UNIVERSAL ELECTftlC STOVE automatic oven, 39 Inches, S40. MA 54007. WASHER, $2S, ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. Dryer, $2$. Refrigerator with top freezer, $49. Gas stove, $25. 21-Inch TV $2S. Refrigerator $25. V. Harris, FB S-2703. _ WE TAKE TRADE - INS. FAMILY Horn? Furnishing!, 2135 Dixie Hwy. ^WINTER CLEARANCE 1 30"'’Frlgldelre range, 1954 model. 1 Frlgldalre freezer, upright. 1 Frlgldalre Dishwasher. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Ave._________FJE 4^-3573 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE Al our IS W. Pike Store Only Table end floor lamps from s 2.95 Elec. Ironers from ....... 529.95 Apt, size gas stove ....... $39.95 6-pc. dining room suits ... $39.95 2-pc. living' room suite .. $49.95 Guar. elec, washer ------- $49.98 Guar. elec, refrigerator . $59.95 EASY T.ERM8___________FE 4-1855 USED TAffii ................. mi Uted RCA Color TV/ new picture tuba $250 Sweet's Radio $■ Appliance Inc. 422 W. Huron 334-5577 Antiques 65-A CHILDS DESK, JEWELRY, BIBLE stand. 1527 N. Mein. Royal o«k. GRANDFATHER CLOCK, 7-FOOT. 6 Inches,, excellent condition, $250, MA 6-7871, PAIR BOW-BACK WINDSOR chairs, several clocks, lamps,’ etc Y-Knol Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Hoi ly. ME 7-5198. Open Sunday. Hi-Fi, TV & Radio* 6>. 21-INCH RCA TV ALL NEW TUBBS, console, $50. OR 3-2309. iP'''filing1' ibsavwtbc bTOIB 21" GE With doors, *49.98. Bill Potrusko 5 Sons, Tol-Huron Shopping Cental_______ CLEARANCE OF ALL 1954 MODEL ' TV's, also several used colored TV's. Dolby TV - FE 4-9802 -348 E«9t Lehigh St. FOR SALIH; HARMON KARDON award series PM Storoo tuner. fsoox. Excellent condition, 1179 new, will sell lor 9115 cosh. Call altar S p.m. LI 5-8192. Also soil Mormon kardon Award Sorias A500 integrated stereo amplifier. 50wall output, excellent condition. Good price al 8100. t uhf convIrYIrs AND anten NA NOW IN STOCK. JOHNSON RADIQ & TV 48 E. Walton FG 8-4549 iliilYH“F/rYABLtf-M0"£»BL RA-dlo* 3 month* old/ coll ottor 5:30; 1*6 5-9351. Wot«r Softeners 66-A WATER SOFTENER RBNTAL, UN llmllid gallonage, 83 par month. 873-1377. Unlvtrsol *olt Water. For Salt MlictHawtoEi 67 14 HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMP, •old. Wo flnonco. Also rentals and repairs. Cone's, PI 5-3543. 84“ Birch, good I sides ,,,, 812,98 n" Masonite , . I 1.98 Drawer guides .......... 75c an Magnetic catches .. 24c ea 14" pre-llnlshad Walnut 8 9.93 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin PE 2-2543 *rXI2‘ LINOLBUM RUGE 83.95 EACH Plastic woir tile tc 'Colling til* - well paneling, cheap. BAG Tilt, PI 4-99*7, 107* W. Huron WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AO > TO DO IT! By Kftte' Osann TOP SOIL, SAND. GRAVEL, FILL. N. Baize, FE 8-1822. Wood-Ceai-Colu-FMl CANNEL COAL. - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fireside colors. OAKLAND FUEL 8, PAINT. 45 Thom*s Sf. FE 5-8tJ9. DAN AND LARRY'S— ORY SLAB wood, fid cork, 2 for $19 delivered. FE 2-8449 or 073-8535 “Honest, I haven’t been on the-phone long-feel how cool it is!” For Sale Miscellaneous 67 9x12 Linoleum Rugs. .$3.B9 Colimg-fllr ——-r.-5^;rnri ttF/SO-Nt Vinyl Asbestos tile .......7c ea. Inlaid file 9x9" ..........5c oa. Floor Shop — 2255 Elizabeth Lake “Acrojs From the Mali'' 21-INCH USED TV Welton TV FE 2-2257 *29.95 ... ■ jpp___________ Open 9-9 515 6. Welton, corner of Joslyn ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 APARTMENT SIZE STOVE $20. S'/i Johnson Motor $50. 732 First. BASEMENT. RUMMAGE AND FUR-nlture sale. 10-8. 570 Third. gas furnace and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tona and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY. 2585 Lapser Rd. PE 4-5431 BEEF AND PORK-HALF ANtf quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE S-7941. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pounk cylinders and equipment, 112. Greot Plains Gas Co., FE 5-0872. _____ CASH ANO CARRY 2 colors, 4x7 pre-flnlshed mahogany $3.49 pre-flnlshed mahogany, 4x8 $4.49 Open MON. and FRl. Eves 'till 8 p.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton ____________OR 3-1912 CHILD'S BATTERY-DRIVEN COR-vette car. Brand new. Still in crate. Value $350. Sell $200. 728-1471 circle Fluorescent lights- Newest lights lor kitchens, 512.95 value, $5.95, factory marred — Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9787. We also buy, CLOSET. COMBINATION WITH code baltcock...............$19.75 4x7 pre-flni$hed mahogany plywood 7 . . . $ 3.75 4x0 pre-flnlshed mahogany plywood *4.10 4x7 un-flnlshtd mahogany ^ ,9 plywood * 2-99 TALBOTT LUMBER ________1025 Oakland COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading. Immediate service. -Montcalm Supply. 155 W. Montcalm. FG 5-4712, D & J CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON 334-0928 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY (O' BIRCH PREFINISHED CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN-STALLED, $380. ELECTRIC MOTORS; OIL BuftTT-ers; blowers; pumps. Quonsot, 515 N, Saginaw, Holly. MB 7-7081. FREEZER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meats and groceries Free home delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT All name brands Coll tor Free catalog and Information Quantities limited, no dealers 547-1577__________ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boice Builders Supply FE 5-8186 GAS FURNACE, USED, LIKE NEW. ___________FE 2-7154 GAS FURNACE, LIKE NEW ________CALL FE 4-5387 G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 9,8 CUBIC leel, $40. Elhon Allen maple full-size bed, complete, $50. Thor Iron-er, $25. Electric trolling motor, $35. Coll Ml 5-583). hot Water heater, So-oallon gas. Consumers approved, $89.50 value, 839.95 and 849.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 18_____ JIM'S salvage outlet, every". thing brand naw. Flra salvage. Prices wholesale or lower. Corner Airport at Hatchery. OR 4-0818. jTm¥"salvaS!-OUTLET. I BuY merchandise from truck and train losses, distress stock, bankruptcies and liras. Everything brand now. Prices wholesale or lowar. A now line of merchandise every month. Hours from 9 a.m. la 9 p.m. Man.-Set. corner of Airport and Hatchery. OR 4-0818. RTTEHen unitS by KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors ol Pontiac 375 N. Cass____ FB 7-0439 kXCX ffiAlOSTlfi i.TT'&ftcf£TT*Tr furnace, 140,000 BTU Capacity, In operation now. 8150. FB S-0975._ LADIES' DARK BROWN WlG, NA-lural hair. Parfacl condition. 335-5334. LUMBER KocklAth/ 32 bumlli ... $ .f9 4'xB' pl«»tffrbo«rd ... $ 1*29 4'k7' v groovod mahogany/ •alactad • 4#x8' V groovad mahogany* ia-lactad * 3.9? 4'xfl' Matonlta 3 1.98 4'kA' Maionita pagboard $ 2.98 12"xl2" white calling tile# first quality, In carton loti/ sq. ft. $ .09 Aluminum combination door $16.99 f*old>Away stairway $17.99 Pronf doors. 3.0'x6.8' , . $16.99 Burmeister's Wa Deliver EM 3-4171 Open 8 dayl a week-8 a.m. lo I p.m. _________Sundays. 10 to 3 " Mlb-Wlfttift spbciAu l day service, on gas and oil heal. A. k H. Solas, MA 5-1801 or MA 8-2837._______ >. NEW AUTOMATIC oner, ol8o removes Iran, 1149. G. A, Thompson. 7008 M89 Wtll. PLUSibT^O BAROAIN5. F R B # • ItoMlng toilet, 815.98. 30-gallon haalar, 847,931 1-glKO both sots *80,98. Laundry fray, trim, H9.95; shower stalls with trim 934.98; 3-bowl sink, 12.95; Lev*,, 12.98; luut no end up. Floe cut end thrdMM, SAVE PLUMBING CO., 141 Beldwln, FB 4-ISI8. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG - ZAG sowing machine, used. Makes buttonholes, monograms, etc. In ma-ote ,cabinet. Pay off account ln . 9 months at $8.90 per month or $53 cash balance, universal1 Co. FE 4-0905. STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, *59.50 value, 534.50.” Lavatories, complete with faucets, $14.95; toilets, $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard.Lake. *• 37 Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 BILL'MALE'S PIT. FILL GRAVEL. dazing, bock hog work- EM >6373. lake oreOging, bRach sand' grovel and flU. OR 3-5850. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDkftS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, till dirt. OR >1534. —. 77 l-A AGED WOQO, $7 UP. ALSO Slab. FE *4753 or FE *9146. Pets—Hu.iting Pegs 79 1 OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND pups, stud, dogs. Jahelms, FE *2538. >MONTH-OLD POODLES, RiGIS- mum n-uuw rwuLca, ws tersd. Also canaries. UL 2"1853, S-GALLON AQUARIUM, PUMP AND filter set, $9. 10-gallon setup, 812 crane's. UL >2200. I0-GALlOn TANX, *12.50 1NCLUO-ing pump, filter, gravel, fish and food- Jungle Jim Pet Shop, 4720 Woodward, at 14 Mila Rd, LI >3000. AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE poodles, 7 weeks old, black ond sliver. FE 5-M87, _______ AKC, REGISTEREDPOOD L E S, toys and small mlnlsturas. 674-021S or EM >3559. AKC REGISTERED COLLIES, 3A-bles, iris, blues. Shots,1 registered guaranteed. 451*3605. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUt) dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-OT' BOARDING^CLIPPING-POODLE Puppies—Stud—Walled Lake Orchard Grove Kennel MA 4-11)3 BOXER PUP,' AKC REGISTERED, 0 months, fawn with white markings, Coll FE 2-8919 attar 6 p.m. CANARIES. SINGERS-AND Females. Many colors. FE 2-3905. FQR SALE: ONE FEMALE BEA-gle pup. four months old. $15. Call 474-0542 after 6:00 p.m._____!■,__ SINGER Sewing machine in cabinet, used. Has dial zlg-zagger for making buttonholes, monograms, overcasting and decorative stitching. Will sacrifice. 53,90 per month Will handle. Rlchmon Brothers Sewing Canters. 335-9283. $33.33 CASH PRICE THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, ana Appliances USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Heating, OR >5532. Richwqy Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming A complete line of pat supplies $21 OAKLAND (next to Zleberts) Open dally *4 FE 8-0826 TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixit Hwy. OR >9747. Musical Goods 71 REBUILT PLAYER PIANO WITH electric motor and 12 new rolls/ $350. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Acrbss from Tel*Muron FE 2*0567) AT GALLAGHERS New spinet pianos from $399. Used spinet pianos, many styles t< choose from. Largest selections Lowest prices, longest terms. Shop Us Before You Buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC IS E. HURON FE 4-0566 ROYAL OAK STORE 4224 WOODWARD BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING WANTED — ENGLISH RIDING horse, for 4-H showing. Phono FE 4-7238. 8340. IF YOUR WANT TO SELL YOUR piano, coll Mr. Buyer at Grin nell's, Pontiac Moll. 682-0422. CONN ORGANS Two studio Conn Caprice organs with Leslie speakers, walriut finish, regularly 51,250 . . . now 10 par cant oil. Used Lowrey organ .. 815.75 Mo. PIANOS Used Consol* Plano ....... Save Upright Plano ......... Bargain LEW BBTTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Theater Free Parking Ml 6-8002 RENTAL RETURN Piano Sale Save Up to $200 Grinnell's (Downtown Only) 27 South Saginaw SMALL BABY GRAND NEW Ebony finish/ completely re-condl* tioned. $350. 682*6841. POOL TABLES—BELAIRE - , LI 4-0900 RE0 ; 20 par cant discount on any article bought with rod log. Now ond used typewriter), addin j machine*, disks ind olMr etflco plar.s -CALL FORBES, OR >9*67. fpft#lAfiff¥Ai>tYirWA»WICK supply, M7| Orchard Lake. 6M-7I20 stainless itiil: bomr sinks 129.93. O. A. Thompson, ;oo$ M89 Wait* ‘ USED ORGANS LARGE SAVINGS ___■, 61-note, 25* small church, $39: Estey, 2-keyboard, separata Leslie speaker, now $895. Hammond Spinet, 1 keyboard, $298 Chord organ, $149 No money down, no payments till March. See These Before You Buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1$ E. HURON FE 4-0866 ROYAL OAK STORE BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING SYLVESTER VIOLIN - 1*97 Papers. Beautiful tones. 426-6787, USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond, Lowary, Wurlttzer, Baldwin, ate. Low easy terms. From $250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw __ _FE 3*7168 USED PiANOSi UPRIGHTS Fft'OM $4* — spinets tram $201 — con. solos tram 1399 ~ some new pianos, Hear samples, some music studio used. Inquire al Orlnnell's, Pontiac Mall, 682*0422._ USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins In good playing cond I tlon. Cornet from $30,, clarinets, SSO, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC 71 A 72 OREY ART METAL SECRETARIAL dask/ *125. 2 Royal matai office arm chairs# 815 aach. FR 80482 9 fo S. Music laiEont Office IquipmBnt Sporting Goods 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILER -Clearance, brand naw 1964 trailers at used trailer prices, while they last. BILL C O L L E R. Apache factory hometown deal, or. I mile oast ol Lopoar on Mil. GUNS-fiUNS-GUNSl Wo carry on# ol the most complete lines ol now ond uitd guns in the areal Browning 22 rifle I82.M Weather by 22 rifle ___ 1*4 SO Remington n rift* B4t.es W# nova over 180 "guns In stock Colt Flitol, frontier scout 22 del 149.80 BEAR Archery Equipment PISHING Tackle Surl Board or paddal Board as tow i Cliff Draytr's Jun and Sport Cants nolly Rd., Holly Mo —Opon Dolly and Sundays- ...'BANkiARCHMVmi* 24 Mldtlun AVO. * PE *5154 Burr-Shell, 375 S. Teleqreph Travel TraitBri THIHTy-FIVB Wanted Cars-Tracla Iff TRAVEL- TRAILERS AND TRUCK campers, Pontiac Auto Brokers, Parry Ot Walton. FB *9100. - ., House troiltri 19 1952 ALMA/ MUST SELL, FRONT kiteban, 2 bedroom IE by SS*. Bast otter; MA 4-2947. 7 1963 3SXI >B£OROOM COMPLETE, unlocketf. $500 down, 426-2579. 1964 HOMETTE HOUSiETRAILER, 2 bedroom lO'xSS'. Take over pay-, ment*. Kacgo Harbor Pork, Lot 60, 335-4787. : - - LOOK WINTER SALES 1 MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES T mile south of Lake Orion on M24 , ' MY >0721 AVERitL'S Bm m ,1a 1964 PONTIAC CHIEF-10 x 80, Excellent condition. $3400. 62*1468, after 6 p-m. , '!, A • ■ Colonioi Mobllhome Sales Special Offer Vagabond: fe Wide "Factory Cost" Auburn (M59) at Opdyke (ME4) LATE MODEL WINDSOR, 55'XIO', 2-bedroom mobile home. FE *9322, Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINESI^IN MOBIlE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring rtew Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. My 2-4611. WANTED TO BUY — GOOD USED trailers. FE 5-9902. - , . YOU SAVE $$$ 1965 (O' wide*. 2 bedrooms, $395 down, payments of $69 per month. Including Interest and Insurance. Dalivarad and Set up. Most units heated for your shopping convenience — A good selection of used . 8' and (O' wldes as low as $195 down. Terms to your satisfaction._ BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dolly — Sot. 9 to 6 ' Sunday 12 to .5 PERSONALIZED .POODLE C L i ping: OR >8920. Poodle Stud Service BEAUTIFUL WHITE TOY BEAUTIFUL BLACK MINIATURE BOTH PROVEN STUDS FEE OR PUPPY OA *3397 OXFORD POODLE PUPPIES, STUD SERV-Ice, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pet supplies. CRANE'S, UL 2-2200. TURTLE DOVES. ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE 4-6433. TOY FOX TERRIER PUP, MALE, $20. OR >7045._________ Auction Sales 80 Commercial trailers 90-A HEAVY DUTY TANDEM TRAILER, vacuum brakes. $300. FE 4-6588. Tires-Auto-Truck 92 650X16 NEW 6-PLY SNOW TIRE, $11.00. 1121 Voorheli Rood. Truck Tire Specials 825x20—10 ply, highway .... * 825x20—12 ply, highway .... Si 825x20-10 ply, mud and $now nylon ............... *49.82 900x20—10 ply, mud and snow nylon ............. $47.32 10x22.5—10 ply mud and snow nylon!,',."......... 165.78 Ask for. special deal on sets ot tour , . FREE MOUNTING Budgat terms available FIRESTONE 146 W. Huron 333-7917 We hove order* for : "Check the rest' but grt.tiia bait" \ AVER ILL'*___________, FE tmt 7020 01x1* FB California Buyer* -' ' ' for sharp can. COB , , I «' M&M MOTOR SALES , Did You Know?. VILLAGE RAMBLER ' ' Pays more for ANY make used ear Call for Appraisal . ' 666 S. Woodward . • , Ml 6-3900 . MANSFIELD AUTO, SALES tv Ws're buying sharp, lafo model cars ... NOW! Sea us today! 1104 Baldwin Avt. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 195*1963 CARS ,Js VAN'S AUTO SALES # 4540 Dixie Hwy,_ _____OR >1^1 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS r/r*1 952 West Huron St. FE 4-7371 V) • FE 4-1797 TOP S'* FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks, Economy Cars, 3333 Dixie. WANTED: 195*1963 CARS * S Ellsworth ,v AUTO SALES 6577 Dlxla Hwy._ MA 5-1400 WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FpR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreoves 63! OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 Junk Car*—Track* ^ 101-A 1 OR 10 JU N K CARS - TRUCKS Ire* tow anytime, FE 2-2666._ 1-2 AND lo JUNK CARS Free tow. OR 3-2930. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS — FREE TOWS TOP $8 - CALL FE 5-8142 $ SAM ALLEN 8. SONS, INC. . JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY:' 673-8503 6 Auto Service 93 ,N AUCTION GETS YOU CASH. Phone Stan Parkins Swartz Creek 635-9400. EVERY FRIDAY 7:70 P M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction, Wo Buy—Soil—Trade, Retell 7 days Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-27(7 Livestock 83 Hay—Grain—Feed 84 1,000 BALES EXCELLENT HORSE hay. 62*2510.____________ Farm Equipment 87 1963 WHEEL HORSE RANGER, mower and snow blade. 5309. Toro 6 h.p. 33-Inch rider with snow blade and chains. 5249. Evans Equipment. 625-1711. NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS, only S124.9S plus free choln with the purchase of any new McCulloch chain saw. PARTS ANO SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Road ot Opdyke BOLENS TRACTORS WITH SNOW blade, A-1, *75. Bolens riding tractor, 7 h.p. with snow blade, $185. Wheel horse Ranger, electric starter 32" mower, $295. Wheel horse tractor, 5W h.p. electric starter with mower and snow blade, *319. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Road at Opdyka SEE OU R LINE 0ft HOMBL if E chain saws. Davl* Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Specialist for farm tractors and machinery parts. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hardware. Phone 432-7141. USED P R A Z E R ROTOTILLERS, PARTS AND SERVICE. L W Avis 1570 Opdyke ‘ FE 44380 88 Travtl Trailers ‘ COACHMAN — NEW 1965 IN-troducllon only $645. See this beauty today. Brand naw 1964 Apache camp trailers at used trailer prices, while they last. BILL COLLER, Apache factory hometown dealer, 1 mil* east ol Lapeer on M21. 1965 MODELS ON DISPLAY For a deal on a duality travel trailer Inspect — CENTURY- -TRAVELMASTER 3 1964 19' Canturlas left TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. FB 2-4921 ARE YOU ~ FLORIDA BOUND? Gel your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAWAS 14Vs to 21 ft.# aelf-contflln*d Winter storage evelleble. 8LLSW0RTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixit Hwy. _ MA 5-1400 airItrBam LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since- 1932. Guaranteed lor III*. Sea them and gal a demonstration at Warner Trailer Dales, 3098 W. Huron (plan fo loin on* ot Wally Byanvs exciting caravans) liSSTft tAAKftlB Aluminum covers and campers lor any pickup, OR 3-5526. PHOiN i ^TruKTampIrs " • 10 10.6 front and side models. Pioneer Camper Sakts. FE 2-3989. From $1(9 uo HR CAMPER MFO. CO. 5320 Aubutndola, Utlco 731-1240 Ph6INIX FOR '65 " PONTIAC’S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER Covert, Campers. Trovt) Trailers SoIm and Rentals AAA CAMPER A TRAILER SALES 988 Baldwin Av*Op*n Sundays “iwr- New '04 models. 14 and 19 ft. Winnebago's. Largo discount. Pick-up bok covors. . SALES - RENT • P. E. HOWLAND 3235 Dixie OR 3-1456 .• iifwiraren;— Jacobean Trailer Seles * Rental 5690 Wllliami Lk. Rd. Drayton Plain* ■ ~rAWjKl'‘nfk'*i'OIW. ’HTtMFFt, $1098, Ootdall, 3200 8. Rochester Rd. UL >4880. wdLVfftWiTR Of cinsoixftini* and tlaapars. Naw and u*0d $198 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER $ALE|, EM >1611. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's new bump shop. No lob too small or too big lo bo handled by us. insurance Work Free Estimates" OAKLAND CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2563. NEED NEW Broke Linings? $9.95 ALL U.S. COMPACTS FORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH . $13.95 ALL OTHER U.S. CARS ....$16.95 "PLUS INSTALLATION BY EXPERTS" ADO $3.00 FOR POWER BRAKES GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS ‘ . PONTIAC STARTERS GENERATORS ALTERNATORS MOTOR WORK AND TUNE UPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL INSTALLED 4 E. Kannett 334-4376 'Used Auto-Truck Part* 102 1962 FORO ENGINE, 406, BORED to 416. UL 2-2629. FOR VW CAR^: REBUILT '' glnes, trans-axles, starters, generators, also new and used part). Sales and service. 772 Baldwin. New and Used Tracies 103 1955 CHEVY PICKUP, 8-FT, BOX, 6-cyllnder engine, 6-ply tires, runs and drives perfectl Sava. JEROME FERGUSON me. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1954 GMC TRACTOR, 642 SERIES, 503 angina, naw 10-20 tirea, excellent condition, FE ?j0283, Ralph. 1957 FORO. 'h TON STYLE S'OE Pickup. >575.. V-8. 673-5882. 1958 FORD 2-TON "WRECKER" Good condition. FE 5-1047. 1960 DOOGE WRECKER TRTj C K with Ashland oox. Good condition. 1415 S. Comm.’rce Rd. MA 4-4479. 1961" G R E E N BRIER WITH~NO MON-ey down, poymanls of 85.20 weekly, credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 196T¥ORD F-600. 2-SPEED AXLE'. 900-20 rubber. 14-ft. stake body with hydraulic lift. Excellent condition. $2,200. MA 5-2205. Attar 6. 1961 FORD ECONQLINE VAN, LOW mileage, extra clean, naw rubber, $895. Jerome-Ferguson Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.. 1962 ECONOLINE PICKUP, 'OJw mileage, mint condition. OR 3-1136. 1963 FORD $ r¥I^KUPTT^'cVp*. inder1. 16,000 miles. Milford. 60V 1854. $1,300. Not used commercial- )9M...tmteam ‘■'■varnaBwv. duty package, big 6 engine, jBk* new throughout! Save! JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL .1-9711 ifSTchevY w ton wITh cXWft- er. 6,000 miles. Loaded with accessories. $1,850. FE 0-8450 after-1 p.m. Motorcycles 95 SALE-SAVE $25 to $35 New 1963 Honda 50, 8215 fob 810 down, $4 weak ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 230 E. Plk*___________FE 2-8309 TUKO SALES IND. Suzukl-Sales-Sarvica-Rentals 872 E. AUBURN UL 2-5363 ROCHESTER YAMAHAS All Now 1965 Models K 8. W CYCLE 2436 Auburn 731-0290 _ Boats—Accessories 97 12 FOOT ALUMINUM WITH TRAIL-er, 5 horse Johnson, like new. $260. FE 2-1879. __ 1945 JOHNSON'S ArI-HERE CLOSE-OUT ON '64 MODELS Boats Canoes Trailers OWENS MARINE SUPPLY _ 396 Orchard Lax*____ F E 2 0020 1964 CHEVROLET Vi ton pickup, long box. With aluminum camper and stove. Total unit, $1,895. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-10j5 1964 FORD Vi TON, V4 "ftNOlHftr stick, radio, 6 ply tires, $1,775. JEROME FERGUSON. Inc. Roch-ester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. , 1965”CHlVY VAN. LlkE hlwTWI-vate owner. FE *4706. _ 1965 CHEVROLET PICKUP, miles. FE 2-6045 altar 4 p.m. 400 G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks 5-9485 875 Oakland jUFuSTvI^Xl <673-3171 srow AVAILABLE —Brand Naw— 1965 GMC Engines and Drives for Inboard-O’Jtboard NEW ANO USED We can convert your outboard boat to — 10 AT REASONABLE COST 10 per cent down—Bank Rates OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. Saginaw _ FE *4101 "HARO TO FIND BUT EASY TO deal with." Rlnker, Staury, Cherokee boats, Koaot pontoons, Evln-i rude motors. Famco trailers. Take M59 to . W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road 10 Demode Road., Lall and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, Phone MAIn >2179. _ NEW 28' cruiser, twin 185 top. Specially Priced ON DISPLAY i LAKE & SEA MARINA 245 South Blvd. E. FE 4-9587 TONY'S MAR INI FOR ______JOHNSON MOTORS we willbeatany'BIal __Kar's Boats, Motors, Lake Orion 8P Cel mTWId13c feb“FR !C ES On 1964 boats and motors for Christmas or tor Christmas gift purchases. Use our Lay-away Plan. No Interest to pay. BIRMINGHAM! BOAT CENTER _ North ol 14 Mile al Adams Rd.^_ SPORTS MINDED? ' BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW I SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT i ice ikale*. hockey slicks, skis. I sleds, toboggans, guns, football, | baseball, archery, fishing, hunting equipment. Mercury, Stoll McCulloch motors, marine accessories | and novelties. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS M CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Wallen FE 1-4420 Dally 9 IOa9_ ... _;funda); J2 Jo 6 Wt"N*id"jK»m"’7’’. , Out (They Ool CLRVN-SWECP SALE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ON BOATB-MOTOR8 -ACCESS. Use our Free l ey Awny Plan PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyke_ FB 4-0*74 AirgiunEl ' “ 99 46 AERONCA C H A M P, NEEDS -fabric to fallctnsa. $750. May be ; seen at Allan Airport. OA (-2356, | BSRXKfrA wlobBL "li. ~NAH5p I Mark 2-A and Mark 4, Lear ADF. Aux. lank, full jMnal, new (Ires and Pottery. 85.950. 3634721. Wanted Can-Trucks , 101 always buying and paying MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BENNIE AT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYILER-FLYMOUTH, INC. 913 S. Woodward Ml 7.1214 1 Wton Pickup u with the 8' box, heater, defrosters, oil filter, washers. $1810 Houghten Son ROCHESTER OL 1*9761 528 N. Main St. REPOSSESSION " I960 GMC Pickup Vi Ion, no down payment naeded. Will bring truck lo your horn*. Cell Mr, Johnson, _MA_5-2604, dealer. REPOSSESSION 1963 CHEVY V-t ton pickup, no down payfoent needed. Will bring truck to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5*2604, dealer. Auto InsurancB 104 AUTO-INSURANCE FOR ANYONB DON NICHOLIE FE S-I18J ATJTOni^feANfE' *“■ Stop in today for no obligation quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. n6~raTe..... INCREASE $10,000*20,4)00 llebillly. I5.MX) P 0. $1,000 medical. >1,000 death benallf end uninsured motorist coverage lor BOTH, bodily Injury and prop-•rty damage. $27.05 FOR 6 MOS. NO DUES OR FEE ASK US!* BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE M|LE_ _ FfjMSie Foreign Curs T0S BANK SALE 1958 Volvo 9-door sedan with rad lit and heater, whitewall tlras, full price $397/ weekly payments $3.48 3400 Clliabeth Lake Road Banker's Outlet PB 8 7137 rajirvoCRSWAGt- w; issoireBiwi* lion. 8595. FB 5 0631. ilir" BNdCiiH* MoftRii MisRSft 1000 conv.rlihle, new _ lop, A-1 condition, 9300. 691-6413 alter 4 ' ^ANk SALE 1959 VW Sedan, foil* car la truly a black beauty, a real gas saver. Pub price *597, weakly payment* 85.37. Bonker's Outlet . j 3400 Biiielwih Lake Read T ,i FB>?13v ‘ \L ''f-iAf low with ll DON'S, 677 MY >1041, down, payments of 14.70 waetuy, credit checked by ihone* cell Mr. Johnson, MA 5-I404 Dealer. *Y- fk THIRTY-SIX %HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965 m Foreign Cart a 105 1M1 VW SEDAN. METALLIC BLUE, heater, whitewalls. Sharp. - !’?* hJjl price. ISO per cent warranty. $95 down with low bank - rates on the balance. Autobahn Motors, Inc. , AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile IMS S. Teteoraeh FE £4531 IM1 VW CONVERTIBLE GREEN new brakes, battery, 2MQ miles on overhauled engine. Good cond. MSB. 42S-1S77 or iffiMU. fMl SIMCA THAT IS ABSOLUTELY ■ factory clean, a real gas saver. Full price ON, no money down, • *4.75 per week. Estate Storage Co. 109 $. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1*41 VW t CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, whitewalls, maroon finish, white interior,Jike new condition throughout! $1,095. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc.^ Rochester FORD Dealer, OL *#61 VOLKSWAGEN. SOLID RED With fawn mlerlbr. Extra nice and Tons like new. Only $995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1942 KARMANN GHIA, BLACK.. RA-dlo, heater, extra nice Insidefcana Out. 100 per cent warranty. $1,495 full price, with Only $95 down and low bank rates on the balance. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 t*43 VW, BLACK WITH RED leatherette interior, radio, heater. (30-0919 after 4 p.m. _ 1*43 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ROAD-ster. Solid red with black top and black interior. 4-speed. Low mlle-, age. Only $1,595. Easy farms.. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. REPOSSESSION 1943 VOLVO 2-ddor, no payment needed, will bring car to your home; call Mr. Johnson, AAA 5-2404 Dealer, ______ REPOSSESSION 1963 VW No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Hew ao0 Used Cfri\ 106 * ■■ ■ Credit or Budget PROBLEMS?. ;V We Con Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Aye. 1943 CADILLAC SEDAN. ELECTRIC windows, 4-way seat, air conditioning, In rich burgundy with' matching Interior. A factory official car with only 29,000 miles. $495 down, 34 months. SEE ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of 15 Mile and Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 1954 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, $50. 1942 Chevy Impala, 4-door, $1,450, 1964 Chevy Impala, 4-door, $2,260. 10 Park St., Oxford- After 5, Monday Friday. ■ 1954 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, $35. After 4 pan. FE 5-0234,____ 1957 CHEVY 327, 3-SPEED, DAM-aged side. 473-9033._______________ BANK SALE 1957 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, with radio, heater, stick shift, full price $197, weekly payments $2.36 Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1957 CHEVROLET WAGON, SIANp-ard transmission, 6-cyltnder, needs paint. $175. FE 49936, between 6 p.m. ___________________.____________■ 1958 CHEVY, NO MONEY DOWN, payments of $4.40 weekly. Credit checked by phone, call Mr. John* sori, AAA 5-2404, Dealer._______ 1958 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, HAS 8-cyllnder and automatic, radio and heater, full price $197, no money down, $2.80 per week. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1959 CHEVROLET 6, BEL AIR 2-door, very nice. FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, dealer. 1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, V8, STICK, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $17.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR„ Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 47500. New ond Bsed Cars : 186 1962 CHEVR0LETS 35 Months Chevrolet «jV OK Warranty Bel Air 4-door sedan. Autumn gold with fawn Interior. V$ engine, now-ergllde, power steering, radio, heat-.er, Now only ....-.. $1,595 with, fawn Interior, V8 engine, Pow-ergllde, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. This one has extra low mileage and only .........-$1,495 Impala convertible. Honduras maroon with fawn trim. V8 engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only ... $1,495 Bel Air 2-door sedan. Crocus yel low with fawn Interior. 4-cyllnder engine, Powergllde; power steer-ing, radio, heater, whitewalls. An extra nice Birmingham trade — Only .. ..$1,295 Bel Air 4-door sedan. Azure aqua with aqua trim. V8 engine. Power glide, power steering, power Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave.Ml 42735 , BIRMINGHAM ^ 1942 CHEVY ll, 2-DOGR, M^S6 miles in top condition. Good rubber. Snow tires, heater, standard shffk Listed at $955 In NADA book. The first $800 takes it. Write Pontiac Press Box 38. 1962 CHEVY 4-DOOR, 6 CYLINDER, 20,600 actual ml. Heater, Push-o button radio. Whitewalls. OR 4-0006 CORVETTES 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty 1959 Corvette convertible. Power-glide, radio, heater, whitewalls, red and white exterior, red interior with black top. Only $1,695. . 1963 Sting Ray convertible. River-~ side red with red Interior and white tpp. 340 h.p., 4-speed, Posi-traction, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $3,095. Easy .terms. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1962 CHEVY 2-DOOR BEL AIR, radio, heater, V-8, power steering, automatic, new car condition, $1,* 475,, EM 3-4517. Winter Prices on All Sports Cars on Hand. Enjoy the Savings! Deal Now and Save! 30 New ' Sport Cars on Hand for Immediate Delivery! 1964 Triumph Spitfire 3500 Miles $1695 Easy Financing and Bank Rates SUPERIOR RAMBLER 5S0 Oakland FE 5-9421 New and Used Cars 106 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fine cars end pickups. Easy terms. Bob Repp Phil Dorman Salesman: Jack Cooper FE 3-2441 MUST SELL: 1941 BUICK INVICTA, 2-door hardtop, exc. condition, guaranteed, low mileage. 482-2915. REPOSSESSION 1962 Buick Special Convertible No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Dealer 1963 Buick Baby blue convertible, power steering, brakes, and AIR CONDITIONING, It's not long 'til spring. Save now at a full price of just $1887 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Va mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge i943 Buick special station wagon, automatic 8, radio, heater, whitewalls, light blue. DON'S, 677 1 S. Lapdbr Rd., Orion, MY 2-2041. CE S A B R E, 2 DOOR, 1964, *4,200 miles, FB 2-1770. 1964 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN. Powder blue, low mlleaoe, a nice economical small car. $2,245. CALL ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of 15 Mile and Woodward B irmlngham M14-1930 1964"BUlCK Electro Convertible, with full power, 8,000 actual miles, white finish, black topi Red Leather Interior I Vours tor only $3395. Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan OA 8 2528 1967 tAbiCl A(T 4-1)06R WARbT3R, white finish, power equipped nice car at only~~$/45. BOBBORST Lincoln Mercury S20 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6 4538 19!6 CAbiCLAC; FLilfWOOD, that Is extra sharp, has many extras, full price $697, no money down, 69.66 weakly payments, Estate Storage Co. 109 S. t nil Blvd; FE 3-7161 !V»e CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Exc. condition. New tires. Take over paymenttr. OR 3*2109. raomr )9M Cadillac DaVilit with ell power, radio end heater end rpel clean Full price 669?* weekly payment# 1678. Banker's Outlet 3400 KllzabRth Lake Rond PE 4-7137_________ 1941 CADILLAC COUPE D.villE, Whit* with whit* and black Interior, sharp as limy com*. 8395 down or lr*d*. (EE ED DOWNEY WILSON A PONTIJlC-CADILLAC North of it MW »nd Woodward Birminghwn Mi 4*v3t BANK SALE 1959 Chevrolet 2-door Bel Air, has radio and heater-and is In top condition. Full price $398, weekly payments $3.48. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, 4-door model, radio and heater, full price $377,’ no money - down. $6.58 weekly payment. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1959 CHEVY STICK, BEAUTIFUL emerald green finish, full price of $295. $5 down. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. * CORVAIRS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty 1963, Monza Coupe. Azura aqua with aqua trim. Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Spare never been on the ground. Only ... $1,594 1962 "700" 4-door sedan, brlghf red and white finish with fawn trim?* Powergllde, radio, heater. Real nice’ and only ........... $995 •Patterson Chevrolet Co. Ml 4-2735 New and Used Cars 106 1?64 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER sport coups. Ermine white, black , Interior, 230 engine, Powergllde land power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only (2,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1944 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER wagon, V-8, full power, low mileage. many extras, by Chevrolet, supervisor, $2,395, 447-3840, 1944 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP-283 motor, loaded, $2325. Ceil after 5 p.m., OL MJ0S. / 1944 CHEVY IMPALA — .407-425 b.P., $2,395. MA 4-3377. / Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr; Dale ■ FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250/ Oakland Ave. CARNIVAL iirt ■ ... By Dick Tamer 1964 CHEVR0LETS 25 MSnths Chevrolet / OK Warranty litewells ............ $2,195 Bel Air 4-door sedan. Ermine white with blue interior, V8 engine, Powerglide, power steering, 4-season air conditioner, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Only ......... $2,295 Impala Sport Coupe; Lagoon aqua with aqua trim, V8 engine, Power-glide, power steering. Very nice. Only .......... ......... ... $2,39* Impala Sport Sedan. Ermine white with aqua trim, V8 engine, power steering, low mileage. Only $2,395 Impala Sport Coupe. Ember red with white interior, 300 h.p. engine 4-speed and positraction, radio, heater, whitewalls. 10>000 actual miles. Only $149 down. Impala Sport Coupe. Ember red with black trim. V8 engine, Power-glide, power, steering. Only $2,595 Bel Air 4-door sedan. Palomar red with fawn trim, V8 engine, stick shift, radio, heater, white-walls ........ ................ $1,995 Biscayne 2-door sedan. Meadow green with all vinyl interior. 6-cyt-inder engine, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, rad* er, whitewalls-. Like new. Also an ermine white with red trim. Both very nice. Your choice for only Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1964 CHEVELLE HARDTOP, speed; 1962 Chevy S.S., stick. 630 Melrose, before 2:30 p.m. REPOSSESSION 1962 MONZA, No down payment needed. Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604. Dealer. 1956 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, factory air conditioning, full power and everything works. Full price only $275. COOPERS—4278 Dixie — Drayton I960 Chevy Biscayne 2-door with Chevy's famous six with powerglide. A dependaole 1st. or 2nd car that you will be happy to drive anywherel Call Credit Manager. 338-9222. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Va mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge I960 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Biscayne 2-door sedan. Ermine white with gray trim. 6-cyllnder, stick shift, radio, heater ... $ 695 Parkwood Station Wagon, 6-passenger. Cascade green with matching trim, V8, Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, Whitewalls. Only .................. .. $ 895 Patterson Chevrolet Co. I960 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Take over payments of $26.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.___ I960 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUVO-matlc, no money down. Payments Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1960 Corvair 4-door with radio and heater and whitewall tires, automatic transmission and a beautiful blue finish. $895 Crissman Chevrolet 1960 Chevy Convertible In shining tyrquOlse wlttY contrasting white top that would delight anyone with its like-new appear ance and performance. Regular V-8 with powergllde and power for your driving ease. Just $8.97 weekly with no $$ down, call Credit Manager. 338-9222. NOW OPEN - Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Va mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1961 5dft herdtop, VI engine, automatic dlo, powilterlng, broke., 15,000 mlt*i, extra nhnrp - almost Ilk* new I 12,450. JEROME PHROUtQN Inc, Rocitetler FORD Dealer, OL I-9711. FOR (All iWYHIW Im. pel* hardtop, 327, 300 H,b„ 4 .peed transmission, radio, heater* white walls. Inquire el 69 Monroe, Apt, nio, Pontiac, or cell enyllme •( 334*0879, Take over payment a. 1962 IMPERIAL "Crown" 4-door hardtop with original midnight blue factory finish and a most luxurious light blue interior. An exceptionally I o w mileage car that is almost like a new one. Top performance and comfort plus the convenience of power windows and vents. 6-way power seat, power steering and brakes. Auto-pilot, tinted glass, radio with rear speaker and power antenna. Heater with rear window de-fogger, whitewall tires and other fine extras. "TOP QUALITY.'? Priced to fit your budget at only $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler • Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 • ms Sr OTA. fee. ■ “What letter is most frequently used? According to Pop it's the one he wrote Mom, promising her anything tier heart desired! ” New and Used Can 106 1942 DODGE 2 -DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES — ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Take over payments ol S37.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks/ at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500, 1942 DODGE DART, 9-PASSENGER wagon, power equipped excellent conditon. Only—$1395. BOBBORST Linco In-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-4538 1958 EDSEL HARDTOP. HAS NICE tutone finish, radio and heater, full price $197, no money down, $2.80 weekly payment. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 <8857 FORD 4-DOOR. $115. FE 2-9764 ________ - 1958 FORD F A I R L A N E SOO. Gleaming white , with sharp blue interior 8 - cylinder automatic, power steering and brakes, full price only $295. COOPERS-4278 Dixie — Drayton 1958 FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, power steering. Big motor, good condition. $350. 305 W. Yale. 338-3056. BANK SALE 1959 Ford Galaxie 2-door hardtop, has radio and heater and r$al clean. Full price $197, weekly payments $2.38. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 No $$ Needed! Get a A-1 Used Car Call. Mr. Mason 5-4101 FE John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oaklahd Ave. 912 1964 CHRYSLER "New Yorker" 4 - door hardtop equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, powe* brakes, power windows, tinted glass, radio with rear speaker, whitewall tires and many other extras. Light glacier blue exterior and Iblue vinyl bucket seat interior are immaculate. Not lust another car out a "TOP QUALI TY" beauty, that Is almost like new and it has a NEW CAR WAR RANTY TO 50,000 MILES. Pay ments arranged on LOW COST NEW CAR TERMS. Don't miss this one at our low low price of only $2995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Woodward Ml 7-3214 95> DE SOTO SPORTSMAN HARD* top, full power, good condition. $275. Ml 6-0689. ___________ 1959 DODGE. HARDTO^. 8. NEW tires. Auhfrnatlc. 673-5961. 1958 DODGE, $250; 1959 PLYMOD’^H station wagon, $175. OR 3-1221 any time between 9 a.m. 5 P.m. . BANK SALE 1959 Dodge 2-door sedan with radio and neater and real pood engine. This one Is nice, full price $297, weekly payments $2.91. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road PE 8-7137 I960 DODGE "V8" Station wagon with automatic transmission, chrome luggage rack, whitewall tires and other extras. Light green exterior finish with silver and gray Interior trim. A dandy family car that Is In good mechanical condition and handles very nicely. Rasy payments can be arranged. No down payment neOded as our low full price Is only $595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7*3214 |''new LOCATION" NEW CAR SALE at 855 Oakland Ave. NEW DODGE 2-Door with radio, healer, automatic, waiheri, full factory equipment I Only Full Price car need not be paid fori Call today 33$ 8223, phone application* accepteal Low monthly ueymenl* on bur *p*cl*l budget pienl NOW OFBN Additional Location 0$5 Oakland Ave. Spartan Docjge 1959 FORD V-8, STICK, A-1 SHAPE. Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. Huron FE 8-9973 1959 FORD 4-DOOR Sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering. Real sharp. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy.______MA *5-1400 1959 FORD GALAXIE 4 - DOOR HARDTOP, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $14.65 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD.,. TROY, 598-8753, (ACROSS FROM KMART). THUNDERBIRD, 1960, METALLIC Gray, original owner and paint, very clean, power brakes, power steering, radio, whitewalls, etc. $1,250. Ml 6-7472 after 6 p.m. JET BLACK Full price, i960 falcon,' stick, finish, like new, $395. $5 down. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. BANK SALt 1960 Ford station wagon, has radio and heater and automatic transmission, full price $397, weekly payments $3.48. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 New and Used Cars 106 livi ana o-cynnaor, engine, a no money down, $2.54 weekly payment*. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 extra clean I $895. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1962 FORD FALCON STATION wagon, has automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, can finance 200 percent, assume car payments of $28.27 per month. Village Rambler, 666 S, Woodward Mve., Ml 6-3900. 1962 FALCON WAGON, NO MONEY down, payments of $4.70 weekly. Call Mr. Johnson, AAA 5-2604, dealer. 1962 FORD GALAXIE WITH' A beautiful aqua finish. This Is an exceptional 1-owner car with power brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall liras. The full price Is only $1,295 with a 1-year warranty. $50 or your old car down. Credit no problem. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. . • FE 3-7863 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 9-passenger wagon, V-8, Cruise-O-Mafic, radio, neater, steering and brakes, like new throughout! $8ve $$. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. ~ Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1962 FALCON STATION WA&ON, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $34.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500._____ ■ 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500. V-8~. 2-door. Automatic. Power steering $1190. FE 5-6039. 1962 ford Galaxie sob 2-door hardtop V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, solid red finish I extra sharp! Save I JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD dealer, OL 1-9711. I960 T-Bird, Black 2*door hardtop, power steering, brakes, liket showroom newt Full price — $1187 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Va mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1 ^60 FORD STAT |6n wX66nTHAS V-8 engine, automatic transmission, sharp, full price $497, no money down, $7.79 weekly pay* ments. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1940 thun6brbird straight stick, 1-owner, new car trade-in, almost like new. $1,095, no money down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 BANK SALE 1941 Ford Convertible, he* automatic trammliilon, radio and healer and I* clean. Full price $897. weekly payment* $4.91. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road Pi 8 7137 1941 TOta d'tt'A/TB, Mw Eft steering, 4 door, auto., private, 338* 0164. 390 Engine Crusamatic 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door This beauty has radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, Only— $1895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sfnce 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE 'after the sale" OR 3-1291 WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65 Chryslers , '65 Plymouths '65 Valiants '65 Ramblers '65 Jeeps We Can Dllver On the Spot I BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-yallant Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON_______MA 5-2635 i?^_ALCON wj^h MOfyjj?Y down, payments of $7.20 weekly credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1963 FORD Galaxie "too" 2door herdtop. with V-i engine, - radio, heater, whitewall*, weihera, back up light*, real tharp. Jel black finish, with * black In-terlorl See ltd $1935 Russ Johnson Pontlac-Rambler On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3*6266 New and U«d Cor* 104 KESSLER'S DODGE ; . . . - CARS AND TRUCKS, i Sale* and Service -Oxford • 'OA $-1400 Power Plus 427 Engine 4 on the Floor 1963 Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop, with • enow white finish, radio,, heater; whllewells. Only— BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE'HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 1963 Ford Galaxie "500" 2 - door hardtop, with aO-tomatic, radio, heater, full factory equipment! Full price — . 1 $1347 .■ NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Va mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 390 Engine Crusamatic 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door This beauty has radio, heeler, power steering, brakes, and white-walls, Only— . $1895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Horn* of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 1963 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100' PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY-. MENTS OF $21.60 PER MONTH ' VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. Power Plus 427 Engine' 4 on the Floor 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door •$1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 ^ 19*4 ford. Take over pay- ments. OR 3-8415. ’_ 2 DOOR New ond U*ed Car* 106 I9J9 CONTINENTAL 4000R. WITH BOBBORST 520 S. Woodward" M^’Xitfnlnflhem Ml 4453*____________ Lincolns Lincolns Lincolns, '64 Continental Convertible This snow while hnwry. automob"* Is the Classic of the lii^uslrv. ■ l» Is *he famous 4-door convertible' with power convenience 9*T*-Beautiful natural red leather Inter-. lor and alr-condltlonlna lust add to the luxury. Come In and see it today. Easy financing. '63 Continental This onyx beauty Js like a new car, -Black end while leather in* ter tor complete this fine luxury car; All the power conveniences naturally era Included plus rich ptte wall to wall carpeting. A complement to any owner. Come, In end drive 11 yourself If /°v> dare' Easy financing. ' ' LLOYD'S “ UNCOLN-MERCURY ■* NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE, FE 3-7863 BANK SALE 1959 Mercury 2-door sedan, with radio and heater, automatic, power brakes and power steering, full price $197, weekly payments $2.34 Bqnkfer's Outlet 3400, Elizabeth Lake Road FE $-7137 1959 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, •. automatic; radio, heater, power, - nice car at Only—$495. .BOBBORST Uncoin-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham M l 4-4538 No $$ Needed! Get a A-1 Used Car Call Mr. Mason -Anytime— FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford f 630 Oakland Ave. 1960 MERCURY 9-PASSENGiR Wagon, automatic, radio, heater, power, excellent cohditionl $895. BOBBORST Lincoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham v Ml 6-4538 1961 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, NO money down, payments of $5.20 weekly, credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. j- 1964 FORD FAIRLANE hardtop, standard transmission, "dlo, like new throughout! $1,895. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1944 FALCON FUTURA HaRDtDp, only 4,000 miles, red with black In-terfer, must sail, FE 5-2780._ 1964 T-Bird Hardtop with a coral finish, factory warranty. Almost like new! Full price — $2887 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'a mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1941 MERCURY 4-DOOR, V-I LN-gine, automatic radio, heater, |U3t $795. Buy this beauty! BOBBORST Lincoln-Mercury * 520 S*. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6r4538 1962 MERCURY C O L O N Y>ARK station wagon. This white beauty Is set off with wood like trim and is a suburban's dream. It has automatic transmission, power steering and brakes* radio and heater and whitewall tir«»s. This wagon Is in A*1 Plus condition and is ready to go. $50 down or your old car. Financing no problem. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1964 FORD FAIRlANE 500 2 DOO <, V-8 engine, radio and heater, whitewall tires, a sharp car. Can finance 100 per cent, assume car payments of $42.33 per month. Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward Ave., Ml 6-3900. _ “ BANK SALE 1959 Lincoln Continental convertible, has full power and Is extra sharp, full prlte $997, weekly payments $9.58. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 0-7137 '1941 • 1942 - 1943 -~i»44 CONTTNEN-tala— Excellent choice of color*, most equipped with Air Condition* Ing, Birmingham, Bloomfield trades. The prestige car of America, all are priced to sell I BOBBORST 1943 COMET 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, radio, deluxe trim, factory official. tow mileage! $1,395. JE-ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL t-9711. 19M"15iIiCURY COLONY PARK 9. Mitenger wagon, red tlnlih, power equipment, Truly e beautiful car el Only—$2295. BOBBORST Lincoln-Mercury 520 $. Woodward Birmingham _ Ml 6**531 1963 MERCURY MONTiREY -Breezeway. A baby blue car that attracts attantlon wherever it goes. It Is equipped with power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, whitewall tires and Monterey Decor group. This car has a 1* year warranty. $50 down or your old car, financing no problem. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 MlRCijRY T959-i943s^E "HAVE AN excellent choice ol color-,, *nd model*. Birmingham, Bloomfield trades! Priced to sell today I BOBBORST LlncohvMercury 520 $. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-4538 1944 COMET CALIENTE C<5Wf1Ft Ible, VS engine, eutomallc, power steering, brakes, AM-PM radio, ouckel seats, tow mlleegel Factory official. Must see to appreciate! JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. NICKEL NURSER SPECIALS 1943 buick Electee "225" with full power, factory air 42481 1943 LeSebrt 4-Door Herdtop with double power ........... *218* 1943 Wildcat convertible, Maroon with black top.............. *3381 1942 Olds "84" 4 Door Hordtop. A reel nice cor *1418 1942 Electro 2-Door hardtop. Double power II9II 194* Electee "225" 4-Door Hardtop, PUll power air.., ai4M 1944 Bonnavllla 2-Door Hardtop With doubla power ,., $2888 1941 lloclro "225" Convortlblo, beeullful ............... $1411 1944 IpOClal Convertible. Auto1 malic, v i , _________$2iii 1943 LaSobr* 2-Door Hordtop with double power . .. $2oaa 1959 Buick Electro 4-Door Hardtop *888 PTCpLipR PTTTP'P x lOvIiLri JDUIOJa. 515 5. Woodward Ml 4-9100 - - GRAND OPENING - - SUBURBAN OLDS OVER 75'BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Written Guarantee ■vary car listed carries this guarantee. Taka the guesswork out ol buying Used Carsl Credit No Problem! 1961 CADILLAC Fleetwood, Full power, Factory air-condition ...............................$2595 1963 OLDS "98" Coupe, full power, bucket seats, almost like new............................ $£995 1961 TEMPEST Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, Whitewalls, One owner $ 895 1960 OLDS "88" 4-door hardtop, full power, automatic, factory air $1095 1964 OLDS "98" Coupe, power, bucket seats, 30-day Unconditional Warranty.............. $2995 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, full power, factory, Air conditioning, like new.................. $2195 1963 OLDS Convertible, Automatic, poWer steering, brakes ................................ $2195 1963 OLDS "98" 4-door, all Power, tool sharp Birmingham tradel Only ..................... $2195 1964 OLDS "88" 4-door, Power steering, brakes, 30-day Unconditional Warranty ., ,. . . .$2395 1962 OLDS 9-passenger wagon, power steering, brakes, priced at ...... $1095 1963 IMPALA Sports Sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, sharp .................. .-.$1095 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. , Birmingham ,647-5111 u I Y ift MI 4-750C TURNER FORD '64 Ford Station Wagon $1,744 '63 Monza Convertible $1,644 '63 Comet Convertible $1,295 '59 Chevy 2-Door $344 '63 Fdrd 2-Door $1,444 '5§ Borgward Isabella Sport Coupe $944 '63 Chevy 4-Door $1,688 '64 VW 2-Door $1,444 '60 Falcon Station Wagon $544 '62 T-Bird . Hardtop $1,888 7 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 THE PONTIAC PflESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965 thirty-seven: John -McAuliffe Ford „■ Hos.aFew ?1964 FORDS That Must' i;£Gai ' By the End o# This MontlT;.. New '64s Demos 1964 FORD CUSTOM MOOS With deluxe vinyl Interior, white-weiie, radio, only— $1888 IMS FORD XL HARDTOP With the beautiful viking blue With matching bucket seats, Crulse-O-Matlc, power steerln, end brakes. A beautiful car a only- $1991 1963 FORD GALAXIE "JOO" 4-OOOR With V-8 engine. Crulse-O-Matlc jx>wer steering. (Two to choose $1849 1962 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN Galexle with mbit green finish. Can't be told from new. Has radio,' heater and whitewalls. $1297 1961 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP This beauty has a metallic blue finish, power brakes, steering and windows. Only. $1777 1963 CHEVY STATION WAGON With snow while finish, V-l engine, automatic transmission and power steering and brakes. Only $1989 1962 FORO GALAXIE "MO" HARDTOP lDoor with V-a engine, automatic whitewalls, power steer, big and red and white finish. $1494 1963 FORD FALCON 4-DOOR WAOON With automatic trensmisiton, radio, heater and whltewallil Only $1494 1963 T-BIRD LANDAU With radio, heater, automatic transmission, powef steering brakes end windows. Turquoise finish with black vinyl topi See It for only— ,y~— $2797 1962 FORD GALAXIE "SOO" VICTORIA 4-Door with radio, hooter, automatic tamsmlesion, V-S engine, power steering, whitewalls and chestnut finish i Only. $1495 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE power scoring end loaded with extra*. Only— $2891 1963 VW CONVERTIBLE with radio, haater, defrosters, whitewalls, light blue finish. IPs a beauty throughout! $1595 1959 CHEVY 4-DOOR BELAIR station Wagon with radio, hoot-or, automatic transmission, V-l engine, power, whitewalls and whit* and red flnlshl $787 1959 FORD STATION WAOON With radio, heater, whitewalls, end a tu-for* finish, Only— $595 I960 RAMBLER 4-OOOR STATION WAOON With r*dto,‘ heater, and raady to go at Onty-r. $495 196? FOSD 'AIRLANi "J00" 1-DOOR i tha V«l engine, radio, Mat-tiny! trim, only $1494 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Ookland A vs. F£ 5-4101 jf*w md Used Cars 106 New-and Ustd Cars - 106 m>0000 ^6Y ^ hardtop,, pow- ifSTOLDS If steer),, sharp car MARVEL TUI aW PDSft w.tMwn. 251 Oakland Av*. “LpSMOBILi .....»m »» Dodge hardtop ........... $145 1®S5.iChfvroi?t' "fods repair ,. SSI Plenty others, Hudson, Packard, ECONOMY CARS**l>‘l33S Dixie Hwy. bowSR, •Jjtom*tlc traits. Bast offer. FE OOLDEN FINISH, WITH M.wtMlllH 'lira' wry» e-uwi IIBIUlWl SS down! 1S1 Oakland Ave. SS per week! »i uexiano evs. ,95* oldsmobile 4-door hard-2P.^fWI-power, *250. Fl 5-6470 ■ or 49 Sylv»" ««E? JANK SALE 1951 Oldsmoollo station wagon with ' 525!Sr >*•£•$. Pbwer steering, •radio and heater and real nice. Fun price *597, weekly payments Banker's Outlet 3400 EllzebethLeke Rood FE 8-7137 I960 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, -Lioen in end out. Toko over-pay- ments, no money down. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 ImT OLDSMOBIL^ M CONVERT!-U& new, ST' ^ Md drtV" SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1941 OLDS "98" HOLIDAY SEDAN. ••Ivor mlet grey, power steering end brakes. *1,595. CALL ED DOWNEY WILSON „ PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of IS Mila and Woodward Birmingham Ml' 4-1930 1943 OLDSMOBILE*4-DOOR HARD-}°p. THU 1-owner beige beauty is In perf^t condition, if Is equipped with automatic transmission, power steering and brake* and whita-wall tires; Don't miss this one, U . * *■ bnwot-iaklnd automobile, foil price Including Il3ntg and taxes Is 41,740. 1959 Plymouth ...9-passenger station wagon,' V-8,*utoib*iii er brakes and steering. MA 5-SS51 VALIANT 1942 SIGNET 200 SPORTS 1943 VALIANT 2-DOOR, WITH ! DIO AND HEATEfe jWHIfw* WALl TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, AS SUMS CAR PAYMENTS OF RAMBL! AVE., i 1944 PLYMOL... v-s automatic, 444 5. WOODWARD ujrWv 4-DOOR. steering, brakes, radio, like newl Only ,3* $2,295; JEROMfpERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 1954 PONTIAC HARDTOP, NO MON *y down, payment* of *2.20 week-iJj credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johneon, MA 5-2604. Dealer. 19573 PONTIAC.. GOOD CONDITION. _ ir pe 5-4334. , TOflTIAC ■: SUPER CHIEF 1600. FE 19MPONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, > cylinder with automatic, radio, heater, full price $97, no money down, S2J0 weekly payments. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1959 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR STARCHIER VIStB. OR 3-1453. BANK SALE _ 1959 Pontfbc hardtop, ha* radio and haatar, power brakes and power Steering, and Is extra clean. Full prjca $597, weekly payment* S5J7 Banker's Outlet , 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road* FE 8-7137 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, S-cyllnder automatic, power eteer-end brakes. Full price only COOPBRS-4278 Dixie -r t)r*yton 1959 PONTIAC. 4-OOOR SEDAN, original owner, exc, buy at *425., 625-2444. 1959 PONTIAC, POWER AND AU-tomatlc. Good mechanical condl-tlob, and tlrts, *395. OR 3-3517 attar 5 p.m. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1943 OLOSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE WITH PULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $38.80 PER MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900. REPOSSESSION 1962 Olds 2-Door Hardtop No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Dealef 1962 OLDS “98" A beautiful metallic blue 4-door hardtop equipped with power Hearing, brakes, windows and teats. Hydramatlc, radio, spotlight, limed gloss, excelled! whitewall tires, chrome wheel covers and Mat belle front and rear. A fin* performing oer that le. luxurious to every detail. Yours today lor only 11895 BIRMINGHAM Chryslar ■ Plymouth ft* 8, Woodward Ml 7-3214 1942 OLDSMOBILE F-85 CUTLASS convertible. Sliver blue with blue Interior ond white top. Automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, hooter,' whitewalls. Only 81,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO.. U04 8.. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1943 OLDS STARFIRE COUP-?, bucket rUM ------ dows, will. IMOVALIANT 4-OOOR, THIS CAR is a real sharplt. Full price *397, no money down, Mil per week. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 seats, console, power win 12,300 actual miles. OL BANK SALE lib and heater and. real clean. Full price *397, weekly payments *3.41. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 0-7137 V BANK SALE 1959 Pontiac Bonneville 2-door hard-- , top, he* radio and heater, automatic end full power, tuli price .*597, weekly payments (537. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 0-7137 hardtop. Sparkling white with tur quote Interior. Hydramaflc, power •— end brakes, radio, heater. 1959. PONTIAC 2-DOOR, RADIO, HlATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Toko over payments of *24.74 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, gold with a matching Interior, power steering, and brakes, this cer Is new throughout! Full price *795. 81 down. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, this has full power, full price 5497, no money down, 87.79 per week. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 I960 PONTIAC CATaLINA 2-DOOR hardtop, dean in and out, no money down. Take over payments. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 REPOSSESSION 1960 Pontiac Wagon No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 tf4o PokiTiAC caTALINA HARD, tog, brakes 1-2744 after 5:30. I960 PONTIAC 9-PASSBNOBR WAG-It 81,095 on, 1-owner, almost like new, no money down. WE FINANCE 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 •ffyAnderson and Leeping “Let’s think Where .can we send YOU?” New «nd Used Cars , 106 i960 CATALINA WAGON OR 1943 Catalina convertible. Goad shape, tri-power, power brakes and steering. Will trad* for good pickup OR 4-0150. ■ HILLTOP v .with :■ Our Pre-Delivery 100% Guarantee! '57 PONTIAC 2-DOOR * 19* '59 FORD 2-DOOR .. * 295 '59 PONTIAC 2-DOOR ........ * 495 ’59 CHEVY WAGON .... 8 #5 ■40 CHEVY 4-DOOR .. . $ 795 ’40 PONTIAC 4-DOOR . . 8 895 ’42 MERCURY HARDTOP ... 81,195 ’62 TEMPEST WAGON ..... $1,195 ’42 PONTIAC HARDTOP ... *1,995 ’42 OLDS HARDTOP . *1,595 ’43 COUNTRY SEDAN . $1,695 ’43 FORD XL ....... $1,995 ’« CHEVY IMPALA ... *1,995 ’64 CATALINA HARDTOP ... *2,495 ’44 BONNEVILLE .... *2,795 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 1961 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR SEDAN. 4-cylinder, slick shift. Good tires end paint, 5450. UL 2-3276 after 5:30. PONTIAC HARDTOP, nice, low mile Riggins, dealer. 1961 PONTIAC SEDAN. SILVER gray, power steering end brakes, a real nice family car. 51,295. CALL ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of 15-Mlle end Woodward Birmingham___________Ml 4-193.0 $1,380 Takes This Beauty Lucky Auto (Access open to lots while street under construction) BANK SALE I960 Pontiac 2-door Catalina, has radio and heator end automatic transmission. Full jprlce 5497, weekly payments $4.78. Banker's Outlet 1400 Elizabeth Lake Reed FE $-7137 OLIVER BUICK Double Checked Used Cars 1962 CHEVY VS-Ton Pickup, Green ............ $1295 1963 RENAULT Dauphine, 4-Door, Green .....$ 995 1964 SKYLARK 2-Door Hardtop, White ..........$2595 1962 BONNEVILLE Wagon, Burgundy ..... . .......$1995 1962 RENAULT 4-Door, White, Buckets ..........$695 1962 FORD Wagon, Red Finish, Sharp $1395 1960 ELECTRA 2-Door Hardtop, White ........... $1295 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door, Fawn ....... $1295 1960 OPEL Wagon, Green, 9-Passenger ...... $ 395 1960 BUICK‘LeSabre 4-Door, Silver ..... ... $1095 1963 LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop, Power ...........$2395 1963 OLDS Super "88" Hardtop, Power ..........$2295 1960 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop, Red ..............$1095 1961 FALCON Deluxe 2-Door, Automatic .;....$ 895 1959 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon, 9-Passenger . .$ 795 1962 VW, Black, Buckets, Whitewalls ...........$1195 1961 OLDS "83" Hardtop, 4-Door . !.............$1295 1962 FORD Fairlane 500 2-Door.................$1295 1963 LeSABRE 4-Door, Power, Air .. . ... $2195 1963 BONNEVILLE Hardtop, 2-Door .. . ....... $2295 1964 JEEP CJ-5, Canvas Top, Plow............ $2395 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, Power .... $2595 /-\T rfD OLi V Ln ■pv t it Ty dUIL'K 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 1861 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlbte. Here I* » powder blue beauty with a sparkling, almost new white top. The luxurious Interior It matching blue and white and all leather ... In real good condition. Thto automobile Is fully equipped with the following: Radio, hooter, power brakes, power steering, seat belta, front end rear floor matt, aluminum wheels, Stove compartment light, trunk ght and two outeide mirrors. The body Is to near perfect condition and the engine It almost new. For further details and a look at this excellent buy . . . cell 674-0854 after 6:00 p.m. Private Sale. TEMPEST New ami Used Cars 106 1(42 PONTIAC HARDTOP. THIS snow white beauty It to mint, condition and I* loaded with oil tha extrn. It has automatic transmission, power steering, and brakes and whitewall tires. Thlt car'll In A-1 plus condition, and carries l-y*ar warranty. The full price of this car including license and taxes Is only 51,74(l. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863. 1842 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. 3 1843, Ramblers, big discounts. 6 Chevrolet!, Fords, late models. A few trucks end transportation cars from *17 up. We finance. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy REPOSSESSION 1843 PONTIAC Hardtop. No 55 down needed, will bring car to vour home. Call Mr. Jotonon, MA 5-2404 Dealer. LOOK AT Dodge For 1965 Lotsn^w 1841 TEMPEST LIGHT BLUE good condition, coll UL 2-2440 otter 5:30 p.m, _____________ 1841 CATALltM, 8-passonger wage*). power steering and bre :es, good condition, 81,050, 682-, . ._____ PONTIAC CONVER nBLE, 1$ iwT down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots whllo street under construction) Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1842 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR. Turquoise end matching interior. Power steering and brakes. * real •harp car tor 11,585. CALL ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North ol 15 Milo end Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1830 1842 PONtiAC (TATiLiNA 8F6WT coup*. Selin silver with blue trim. HydromatIc, power steering, power brakes. Radio, healer, whitewalls. ■ nice one-owner igw mileage beauty. Only *1.781. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,' 1104 5. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM~ Ml 4-2735, BANK SALE 1842 Tempest Moor sedan with radio J,and heater end many other fin* '^extras, full price 1487, weekly payments 54.7*. Banker's Outlet 1842 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR, power brakes, steering, radio, good condition otter 6 p.m, or weekend! 343-4871. (862 hdUtUC tAULlNX 4-DOOR nolle, double sedan, hydrematlc, doubt* power, radio, hooter, whltewelle, tow mileage, on* owner. St,500. UL 2-1042. Hunter Dodge In Birmingham Comes on Big with these once in a life time Deals LOOK AGAIN New 1965 Coronet $1945 LOOK AGAIN New 1965 Dart $1835 LOOK AGAIN New 1965 ’/2-Ton Pickup New /aid Used Cars 1C6 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door>vleto, wlth automatic, power steering. Broket,, t re*t sharp par. and i* a one-owner trawl $249§§" Russ Johnson Pontlae-Rambtor On M24 In^jike Orton -SPECIAL- 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon Power steering -. Whitewall tire*. $2295 PONTIAC Y / RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3*7954 1844 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN. Saddle tab with matching Interior. 324 V-* angina, stick. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Only *14581 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2785, ^ 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible with radio, haater, power steering. Brake*, whitewalls, beautiful finish. This one It yours tor the tow price listed below, yew) old car will t paymi make the down payment. $2795 Hdupt Pontiac 1844 GTO, BY OWNER, TAKc OVER payments. 482-0518, 1844 GRANO PRIX SILVER BLUE with dark blue Interior. Aluminum wheels, whitewalls, tinted glass. , Cluster gauges, hydromatlc, custom steering wheel, radio with reverb, power steering, brakes. Many other extras. Must sell $2950.------------a OR 3-8880 after 6. 1964 Pontiacs $1,645 Automatics, some have 421 engines, formerly Oakland County cars, * NO MONEY DOWN WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1844 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, V8 EN- Slne, automatic, power steering, rakes, radio, only 52,085. JEROME FERGUSON. Inc., Roches-tor FORD Dealer, OL 1-8711. 1844 PONTIAC, 2'X2' HARDTOP, power steering and brakes, H.o. 4-speed, posltractlon, radio, heater, whitewall tires, aluminum wheels, special paint, 82,800, 284 Oakland. 1844 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, S T I C K, , radio;, whitewalls, 1,100 mllot. $1,875. FE 5-8880. 1844 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE, POW-er steering, brake*. 673-8280, 1844 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-SPEED tripower, posltractlon. 673-7507. 1964 TEMPEST WAGON V-a, automatic, power steering, tow mileage. Real (harp. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. , MA *-1400 1858 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP Slt.65 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! Call Mr. Darrell 338-9222 I860 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION V-8 ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER, S H A R P, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP $18.82 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD„ TROY, 588-8753, I ACROSS PROM K-MART). JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings — Today CALL FE 3-7021 1841 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4- DOOR, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, CAN’FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 822.72 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 B. MAPLE ROAD; TROY, 588-8753. (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1241 RAMBLER STATION WAOON, CAR-TOP CARRIER, AUTOMATIC ' TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TlRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Take over payments of S22.8J per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Park*, at Harold Turnor Ford. Ml 4-7500. $1832 These are just a few of the many savings at Hunter Dodge MI7-0955 IF YOU \RE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE. mm ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. A $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 mm Mm mum INCORPORATED i .. | . i.vr.i yi&yUi ioliltfiiKfiiiwiliillill r Ui We're wheeling tind dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 1842 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OP $24.42 PER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE.. Ml 4-3900. NiW MNl M Cn CAN ASSUMf CAR PAYMENTS O# .... *24*5 PER MONTH. | VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD„ f TROY, 581*753 (ACROSS FROM " - No $$ Needed! Get a A-1 Used tar Call Mr. Mason ,/ . I —Aityffm* FE 5-4101 John McAuiiffer Ford '.. 438 Oakland Ave. 1843 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ; CAN' FINANCE 100 PER CENT ASSUME. CAR PAYMENTS OF 531.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER; 444 $, WOODWARD / AVE., Ml 4*808., 1843 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 2-door, automatic, Vto sharp, 11,000 mltoe, still has new-car warranty, 81485. r SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland 11 5-9421 1843 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC - > TRANSMISSION, CAN FINANCE 180 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 531.75 PER MONTH.- VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD.. TROY, 58S-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1843 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON. 1 owner new-car trader Ilka new* $M95. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FES-9421 Houghten & - - - Son Rambler-r-Olds—GMC 1842 OLDS "SS" Celebrity .... 51385 1244 OLDS "88" 4-door . . . *2745 1242 OLDS "88" Celebrity .....81385 1240 VALIANT 4-door . $675 1244 .VALIANT 2-door, white .. 81450 1243 LINCCLn Continental .... *3195 1940 OLDS hardtop, power .... 11199 1943 OLDS "88" Hardtop ...... *2175 1944 OLDS Jet Star I, blue .. $2845 1942 COMET 2-door, 6-cyl. 8 953 1843 FALCON Ranchero . ..... $1375 1942 RAMBLER Classic 2-door $ 800 1944 OLDS Convertible ....... *2785 1940 PONTIAC 4-door, nice .... $ 425 1842 RAMBLER Wagon, Classic $ 775 Houghten & Son Rambler—Olds—GMC 5M N. Mein Street ROCHESTER OL 1*741 New and Used Cdl«,'S'/ia6’ «M 0* FIRST V**’ BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY S, Woodward , Birmingham MI 6-4538 1844 RAMBLER AMERICAN c6n vertHHt, ha* automatic Irani mleston, radio and heator, white-wail flre*, can. finance too per cent, iiiume car payments of $49.38 POT month. Vllto bier, 444 S. ONLY 13 LEFTI New 1964 Ramblers body Your choice of color and ttyto from \ ’ ; j— $1695 and. Up— Below-Cost! Easy Financing and Bank Rato* SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1844 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION -WAGON, V* ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER. NEW CAR WARRANTY, CAN FINANCE UK) PER CENT; ASS DM E CAR FAY-MENTS OF S4SJ4 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3800. “Houghten & Son -NOW AVAILABLE— 1965 Rambler American 2-Duor Sedan Heator, defroster, oil filter, washers, antl-freeze, deep dip rust proofing. BRAND NEW UNIT - Only — $1877.26 Incl,' all- taxes and 6S plates Houghten- & Son Your Friendly Olds-RamBIsr Dealer ROCHESTER OL 1-8741 528 N. Main Street Shipment of 1964>. Ambassadors FULLY LOADED: RADIO, POWER STEERING; POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS, O I L FILTER, I wlxwt U I L rlkt Bn/ DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS; WHITEWALL TlRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS. From $1,977.77 188 down, 34 months on belenct VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 WANT TO' START SOMETHING? With ell of thlt cold weather, hat you're old bus been refusing to move In the morning? If to . . . Come on out and trade It for one of our A-1 used care. They are In perfect mechanical shapa, and guaranteed to end that early morning call to the get Station. Call or see us soon I «* PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8135 855 ROCHESTER RD., ROCHESTER ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS '60 FORD *3.44 >er Week to CO ' '61 FORD FALCON 84,14 per week $397 '57 OLDS , 81.89 per week CD m '59 PONTIAC 14.14 per week $497 .'60 CHEVROLET 83.44 94T AAttk $2Sjl7 '59 FORD $3.20 per Week $197 WALK IN-DRIVE OUT THRRM IS REALLY ONLY ONE WALK IN-DRIVE OUT TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH CROBB FROM TEL-HUROH CENTER FI 8-9661 fi' i um&i iM# * .., j ....Jit.. - ixmu illi II i.i 7hr tin Mansfield- • Auio ..Sales 5 f|FE5-59IITY| FE 8-8825 1964- BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING >ANO BRAKES, EZ EYE GLASS, tlMW MILES, LIKE NEW.. CORVAIR MONZA 4 SPEED, 8,000 MILES, AZURE AQUA, CHROME WHEEL*, SHARP CHEVY IMPALA 2-OOOR HARDTOP, AZURE AQUA, GM WARRANTY. O.T.Q, i TO CHOOSE FROM. 4 SPEEDS. TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE, 4-SPEED, POWER STEERING. VENTURA SPORTS COUPE. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, MAROON. , , BONNEVILLE VISTA, FULL ■■POWER. BISCAYNE 2-DOOR, WHITE, RED TRIM, V*, STANDARD. SHIFT, IMPALA SUPER SPORT 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8, POWER-GLIDE, MAROON, EZ EYE GLASS. TEMPEST WAGON; EZ EYE, V-8, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, RED, POWERGUDS. — 1963 — CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE,' FULL POWER; WHITE WITH BUCK TRIM, 13X100 MILES, LIKE NEW. CADILLAC COUPE; BLUE,’ POWER STEERING, BRAKES AND WINDOWS, ' OLDS "88" CONVERTIBLE, RED WITH WHITE TRIM, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. PONTIAC CATALINA »-PASSENGER WAGON, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TURQUOISE. ■■■ TEMPEST LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, WHITE, V*, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, 17JIOO MILES. LEMAN* SPORTS COUPE, AUTOMATIC, BLUE. IMPAU 4-OOOR HARDTOP, WHITE WITH BUCK TRIM, V-0, POWERGLIDE. CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, RED, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. VENTURA HARDTOP, BLUE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, NOVA WAGON - LIKE NEW. BONNEVILLe CONVERTIBLE,. WHITE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, BUCKET SEATS, RED, OVERDRIVE. 1962- BONNEVILLB CONVERTIBLE. RED WITH WHITS TOP, PRICED RIGHT OLOSMOBILE F-85 CONVERTIBLE, BLUE WITH WHITE TOP FORD GALAXIE t .DOOR hardtop; automatic, POWER STEERING, V-8, 2 TONE BLUE, 1 OWNER, 8HARP WHITE WITH REO INTERIOR BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, POWER STEERING ANP BRAKES, HYDRAMATIC, RID. IMPAU »OOOR HARDTOP, WHITS WITH RED TRIM, V*. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, AUTOMATIC. GRANO PRIX, REO WITH BUCK TRIM, HYDRAMATIC, POWER STEERING ANO BRAKES. IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ONE OWNER, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, BLUE. BONNEVILLE SAFARI WAGON, PULL POWER, KZ EYE OUSS, LUGGAGE RACK, ALUMINUM WHEELS, LIKE NEW. CATALINA 4-OOOR SEDAN, POWER STEERING ANO BRAKES. BUICK LeSABRE 2-OOOR SEDAN. POWER STEERING ANO BRAKES, AUTOMATIC. VENTURA SPORTS COUPE. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. 5TUDEBAKER DAYTONA HARDTOP, BUCKET SEATS. V-8, AUTOAAATIC. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPAU 4 DOOR HARDTOP, V-8, AUTOAAATIC SHARP CHEVY BISCAYNE, REO, POWERGLIDE, ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE. CORVAIE WAGON, POWER-GLIDE, RADIO, Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 k Tr' thirty-eight THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY! 8, 1965 *i: * WASHINGTON IB- Educa-t|on Commissioner Francis Kep-pel says President Johnson’s education program has been especially designed to insure continued state and local control of education. “The federal government is partner in this enterprise, not ohmer or manager,” Keppel said ip an excluriveinteryiew. | The biggest, single money item is $1 billion to upgrade the elementary and secondary •choolsNfervhig children from families with an annual income of $2,000 or less. “Keppel said the $2,000 figure EE3 KEECO l"«mgsnm «tnas. sswro immrmmsmr r «SDMEYffiAUERmoonai ■ OSEPHI AKE Theatre •H PONTIAC TRAIL-SOUTH at MAPLE HD. In WALLED LAKE -. m im E. LEVINE presanis - EGMPIHM6GERS PARAMOUNT PICTURES ftleate TECHNiCOLOfr PANAVISnr PLUS “Smtknott forbidden word!' tony curtin debbie reynoldn pot ^ boone GSoodbyo was chosen “because it is un-i mistakenly dear teat there are millions of children — 5 million ] — who fall in this category. I . think it will bring tee Americanj. people up shorts ■■ • Sr’ ' Sr The commissioner said ".‘the plans are to be made and tee programs are to be managed hi j all parts of the education pro-1 gram by local school Systems under tee direction of the states, which is, after all, the American pattern, and by college and universities under their respon-1 sibilities. i PRESENT PATTERN f “The President feels very strongly that the present pattern of decentralization, of diffusion of initiative, of local responsibility, has created one of the miracles of the world in education, and should be maintained.” The President’s $1.66 billion proposal opened the way lor pupils to private aid parochial schools to participate in the new program. “The basic policy,” Keppel said, “is to encourage collaboration in American communities. ★ ★ ★ “The local school system, under the law if it is passed by tee Congress, would be required to present a plan for review at the state level, which shows how it proposes to provide services for children of low income families attending bote private and public schools. REQUIRED PART “Ibis is a required part of tee plan they propose.” Any proposed help to parochial school pupils raises tee constitutional question of separation of church and state. Keppel said the proposed legislation which Johnson sent to Capitol Hill has been reviewed and Approved on constitutional grounds by the Justice Department. , \ * it it \ BOBBY’S BOY CHRISTENED - Matthew Maxwell Taylor Kennedy, newest son of Democratic New York Sen. and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, is christened in eeremonies at'St. Patrick’s Cathedral baptistry yesterday in New York City. Kathleen, Matthew’s eldest sister, holds tee child and serves as god- , eldest brother, Msgr. William mother. The godfather, Josep is behind her. The Very McCormack performs tee sacrament. Among those presenty-in-addition- to-tee^senator-(upper right) and his'other children, are Mrs. John F. Kennedy (behind the monsignor) and her son John (front center). After Cummings Walkout 'My Living Doll' Talks of Show People in the News Gen. Lynten L. Lemnitzer, supreme Allied commander Europe, was presented with tee U.S. Veterans of Foreign Wars, (VFW) Bernard Baruch Gold Medal of Peace yesterday in Paris. The/VFW cited Lemnitzer’s “continued contributions toward security and peace.” The medal was Awarded by VFW Commander John A. Jenkins of Birmingham, Ala. / Sukarno Swears In New Envoy / in -* ceremony lust night to Jakarta’s presidential palace, President Sukarno swore in Sudjarvo TJondrone-goro, the first Indonesian ambassador to Holland since tiie resumption of diplomatic relations between the two countries to IMS. Indonesia broke diplomatic relations witir Holland in 1959 following • dispute over West New Guinea. Urges Early Start on Science Nuclear physicist Edward Teller said yesterday in New York that his “general experience is teat children are much more clever than grown-ups” and “they can learn about 10 times as fast.” That’s why, said tee scientist from the University of California at Berkeley, “children'should start absorbing science when they are very young.’’ Reaffirms Claim to Spanish Throne Leaders of Spain’s CarHst movement, including Prince Carlos Hugo of Bourbon-Parma and his wife, Princess Irene of the Netherlands, gathered yesterday at Pue-cheim Castle, Austria, to hear Hugo’s father, Prince Xavier, reaffirm his claim to the Spanish throne. - The Cariists have claimed the Spanish throne for more than a dentury, although another branch of the Bourbon family held it Until Spate became a republic in 1931. Juno Allyson Loaves Hospital Actress June Allyson was released from A Summit, N.J., hospital yesterday, suffering from a kidney infection which her husband A. Glenn Maxwell, says will keep her bedridden for about a month. Miss Allyson, 40, was hospitalized Thursday after being stricken shortly before she was to go on stage at tee Paper Mill Playhouse to Millburn, N.J., where she was appearing in the starring role of the comedy “Janus.” to relieve it is Godlike. Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER xMmMixiar - 1 - * 1 'T ' ’ NOW! "KENTUCKIAN” “A HARO DAY'S NIGHT” TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY 10:45 AM. to 5:00 P.M. LADIES 30c MEN >5o EAGLE WO*«MtMW**l|a«ai A BLAKI EDWARDS SWBBi . la PETER ELKE _ SELLERS SOMMER »«moMmi plus 2nd action thriller! Afflrantureenipts with own Mast ftmmaBarna / Laiita Drum waiter matthau. Starts FRIDAY “Thu AMERICANIZATION of EMILY" JULIE ANDREWS “There are a variety of state laws governing these matters,” Keppel said, and it seems to me quite in the American tradition that the solution to the way in which these services are provided for the children will vary. EDUCAtlONAL QUALITIES “But I must emphasize that the program is to raise educational qualities for all these children, and it is the responsibility of the local scndol district to work out collaborative methods with students in private schools.” Keppel said tee help for pupils in parochial schools, “might involve what we are calling now dual enrollment or perhaps shared service, where pupils from tee* two schools go to the same classes in science or mathematics. “It might involve in the world areas mobile laboratories in the same sense that we have become accustomed to mobile libraries. i i- i “I imagine there are many other examples in guidance, counseling, remedial reading and other services.” By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - That living doll, Julie Newmar, finds herself bereft of a costar, but she thinks she^ll be able to carry on, thank you. Last week CBS announced that Robert Cummings had asked for and received his release from “My Living Doll,” ih which he played psychiatrist to a robot — Julie. It was the first time within memory that a star had walked out ofa series dur- THOMAS ing its first season, and his action had the trade puzzled. Cummings remained silent. It had been an ill-kept secret that Bob and Julie did not get along well at at). In fact, there were reports of shouting matches. \ Julie seemed not at nil per-, turbed about the loss during a luncheon interview. She claiiheq to be on a diet, then ate/everything in sight. / And what about her/relationship with Cummings? She put down her/fork for a brief moment. “Oh/ dear,” she said. “I, unfortunately, am a woman of complete honesty. I would like, to tell everything, but Mr. Cummings’ relations with CBS have/not been settled legally. If I spoke my mind, I might get involved in possible litigation. / “Let us say that Mr. Cummings ana I come from different schools of acting. He is from the' movies—and there is much to be learned there. But 1 am stage-oriented, and the two systems did not blend too harmoniously, perhaps.” “My Living Doll” was fairly well/received by the critics, but faced the rugged opposition of “Bonanza” on Sunday night and hence fared poorly in the ratings. The show was shifted to Wednesday night, where Julie lias confidence it will prove its worth. “We are going full speed ahead, and I know we will last out the season and perhaps beyond,” said Julie. “Actually the toss of Mr. Cummings allows us to get back more to the original concept of the series. And I am happy that it now gives a gifted actor, Jack Mullaney, a chance to show more of what he can do.” / Julie is hopeful the series will go ori and on. “This is by far the mm challenging role I have Over played,” said she. “I have learned more about acting and about myself than in all my career so far. A television series is the only thing we have in this country that approaches the repertory theater.” Animal Farm in London LONDON (UP!) - London airport was like an animal farm for a time yesterday. A tiger, cheetah and leopard were flown to- India for a film, and two baby elephants landed en route to Chester Zoo. STEAK Fine Food PONTIAC Rockcole PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cat* 392-4449 HOUSE ★ Liquor BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH —- COCKTAILS 4 to 6 DAILY, SPECIAL PRICES ELEANOR HILL AT THE ORGAN • Friday and Saturday 8 'til ? || WE CATER FOR SPECIAL PARTIES :§ Wide TrAk Drive el W. Huron-FE 4-4732 » zmmsmmmmmzsm ★ to Point Up Need for Remolding Lapping Up the Wine Was Really Ass-inine REBOLSA, Portugal (UPI)-Two donkeys found a new way to get their kicks yesterday. it it it Owner Francisco Noe left his wine cellar unlocked and tee two animals made their way in, smashed the tap of a cask and lapped the leakage up to the last drunken drop. TOKYO (if) — Indonesian President Sukarno told Prime Minister Eisaku Sato today that Indonesia pulled out of the United Nations “to make /the world realize the necessity and Importance of remolding” the world body. In a message to the prime minister, Sukarno also said Indonesia has not given up its intention to settle the Malaysian dispute peacefully. Sukarno’s message was delivered by Indonesian Ambassador Horsono Reksoatmodjo. Sato had written Sukarno Jan. 5 urging him to reconsider his withdrawal from the United Nations. The Indonesian president also told Sato the concentration of military strength by Malaysia poses the danger of serious eventualities which may affect Japan as well. Sukarno added, however, he hopes the Indonesian withdrawal from the world organization will have no effect oh Japan-Indon-qsia relations. COOL JUDGMENT In return, Sato told the Indonesian ambassador he hopes Indonesia will “exercise cool judgment amid such a delicate situation.” Sr ★ ’ Sr In Jakarta, Indonesian For-eip Minister Subandrio announced he would leave for Burma and Communist China this week “to strengthen the struggle against necollm,” a term the Indonesian government uses for neocolonialism, colonialism and imperialism. Communist China is the only government teat has approved Indonesia’s withdrawal from the U.N. THEATRE RECORD- BREAKINQ WEEK! The Most Talked-About Movie of This Generation! Natures at Ii1I-Ii2D JftfltfiA 1Bond/ Ia Vouch iit TECHNICOLOR' - \ CTfeOBEnooureiu HONOR BLACKMAN 0. p.q. .NAd aif f SEAN CONNERY ittllt OO^s IAN FLEMING'S “GOLDFINGEB” lESMVIl A New FIGURE A New PHYSIQUE Start the New Year with a New Figure or Physique by Joining the Fabulous Enter an Exciting World of SUN and FUN!! Holiday Health Club offers the latest scientific equipment to mold you intq a younger and healthier person ... and have fun getting in shape! JOIN TODAY NEW, YEAR SPECIAL! Em £ A/ *11 X, Our luxurious figure contouring talon for ladle* and ultra modern health club for m«nl ■ Membership Inoludest ★ Soothing, Relaxing it Healthful tolatfIIM I BATHS stiam Baths SUN MOMS »iggg *B5S& VISITS MMSAU it IffiOttVD it luKUrleut INDIVIDUAL MODIRN STUDIO raODRRMI - NO ITRINOUD DIETS— NO 0LAI5IS TO ATTEND OR APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE Arroflge Visits te Salt Tear Oenvenlenoet . „ , ,- puunue msu Away. Beneficial for your complexion, tool Temp. 160". Facilities Fur Men and Women Can 334-0529 Hot for Your FREE trial 1 North Porn St. (Corner of Piko A Perry) , i THIRTY* ;ONDAYt JANUARY 18, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS Coed Lives After U j ' .1* , 75-Foot Plunge oftSfeep Bluffy Writer-Priest Dim * : ROBBINSVILLE, N.J. • , f? ..... ' .. CONTRACT BRIDGE Chonnal*; 2—WJBK-fv] 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYfrTV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TV Fixtures i # *v By United Press International * $f f ALLAN SHERMAN, 9:00 p.m. (4) One-hour comedy-and-music special starring Sherman is tryout for possible weekly half-hour series next season; guests are Lome Gireene, who does “Ringo”; Angie Dickinson; and Ray WENpY AND ME, 9:00 p.m. (7) When Wendy leaves note on car she’s Just backed into, in front of the bank, little does she know that it belongs to bank robber, NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 pjn. (2) Exploration of the conflict between, news media and bar associations over coverage of criminal cases before trial. ACROSS 1------slam 6 Exposed bridge hand 11 Eagle’s nest 12 Late U.S. senator, — Kefauver — 13 Ranking suit bid BEN CASEY, 10:00 p.m. (7) Casey does the, town with, attractive Russian ballerina (Susan Oliver) mid almost causes an international incident. , Altar Mata aadlmdmt w*am on n» All WORK CUARANH1D * MONDAY EVENING 0:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, , • Spans ; (7) Movie: "The Spider” « (In Progress) * (9) Maj#la Gorilla ! ' (50) High School Basket- * ball. Detroit St. Anthony •. vs. Detroit Sefvite ! (56) Conversations i;30 ffl (4) National News ' (7) (Color) News, Sports * (9) Bat Masterson (Re-. | petti * (56) Pathfinders “Poet r and Prophet of a N e w * America” [6:45 ^National News ,7:00 (2) Dobie GiUlS (Repeat) l-:' H4) {Color) George Pier-» .. mf‘Viwy of the Rhine” * (7) (Color), -Adventures ”» "Killer Cougar” ; (9) Movie: “The Vanish- i ing American’’ (1955) Scott Brady, Audrey Totter ; r' (56) (Special) America’s K—Crises. Study of changing nature of community life 7 30 (2) to Tell the Truth (4) Karen. Steve has second thoughts on original decision vetoing new formal for Karen. * (7) Voyage. Seaview is f\ ordered on alert when ra j dar shows launching of (7) Johnny Ginger »:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater • 1:89 (7) Movie: “This Above 5 Aik’ (1942) Tyrone Power, 4Joan Fontaine / * 0:45 (56) English V 0:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry q<>-« Round • >:00 (2) Mike Douglas Jr Living • (9) Romper Room -(56) Come, Let’s Read • 5 i l,;< i v«“ 9/30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:90 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (9)' Canada Schools 10:19 (56) Our Scientific World 19:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) . 4 (4) Concentration ’ - (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant <1:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy * (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Science Is Fun 12:55 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12/45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Come, Lbt’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Wichita” (1955) Joel McCrea,- Vera Miles 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father (Repeat) 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password ’ (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle j&26 (56) Families Today, Tomorrow 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (50) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World ~ (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3/30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 , (50) Jack La Lanne Show 4:00 (3) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmastcr (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle (60) Sore Saddle Theater 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Blues Bust- ers” 0950) Bowery Boys I (4) [Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Adventures in Paradise (Repeat) 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot “Oslo and Norway” (7) Movie; (Color) "The Ten Gladiators” (1963) Roger Browne, Dan Vadis (50) Little Rascals 5:39 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) Gary Stevens Show (56) What’s New? 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPf)~ Two, men .Were located last night Ipi campfire near the wreckage of A C$7 Flying Boxcar which had been the object of a search since late Saturday. The men were spotted from a search plane from Eilson Air Force Base here, A helicopter left the base Immediately to go to the scene to pick up tbe men. The plane disappeared on a flight to Fairbanks from the village of Fort Yukon. The men and foe wreckage were sighted 47 miles west of Fort Yukon. Aboard the plane when it departed Fort Yukon were Edwin Brenner, foe pilot and Tom Hint, foe copilot A mechanic; Arnold Lake, might also have been aboard but that could not be confirmed. ★ ★ ★ All were employes of Interior Airways, which owned the twin-engine cargo plane. Say France Will Help Egypt if U. $ Cuts Aid CAIRO (AP) - The weekly magazine Rosel Youssef reported today that France has expressed readiness to; extend Egypt credit to cover “vital” commodities if U.S. aid to President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s government is cut. France previously granted the Egyptian government guaranteed credit equivalent tp $72 million to cover Egyptian purchases from France, including raw materials arid cotfon textile machinery. Audrey's Own 'Lad/ Songs a Notable Accomplishment By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Now It Can Be’Told That i. . Audrey Hepburn sang almost half of the wonderful “My Fair Lady” songs ... She hasn’t spoken up about it, not wishing to reduce foe acclaim that gifted Mamie Nixon’s got for the mmmmmm dubbing. But Audrey’s teacher Susan Seton tells me, “Audrey should have credit for being able to sing in foe same league with the great- Paula Wayne of "Golden Boy” heard some people gossiping maliciously about her in Downey’s. Realizing they didn’t recognize her, JHHmp? || she joined in: “How do you like that broad?”' HK J etc. They, and she, condemned Paula Wayne for many minutes, until a waiter said, "Telephone, Miss Wayne!” Joe E. Lewis just turned 63, he thinks . doesn’t want this around but he’s a secret gourmet. At Ernest Henderson’s swank Elizabethan dinner in the Elizabethan Room at the Sheraton Russell, they served a, mystery meat. Hugh correctly guessed it was "baby bear” ... Johnny Carson’s just discovered he’s got s great singing voice. He may become the Vaughn Monroe of foe Sexy Sixties. Eydie Gorme is NOT expecting. When Dennis James kept saying she is, on that telethon, he was joking... Little Joey Heafoerton’s being groomed to become foe new Marilyn Mon roe. Joey’s a triple-threater: acts, dances and belts a ballad. ' ★ ★ " ★ Ava Gardner said she’s going into a hospital for a checkup . . . What’s this? Little Patty Duke talking about marriage? ... Marty Allen & Steve Rossi have an imaginary interview with LBJ in their act at foe Las Vegas Sands: “Mr President, 9 out of 10 doctors don’t like Medicare”; LBJ: “But 9 out of 10 Democrats like it.” WILSON Hugh Downs THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Singer Trial Lopez’ No. 1 fan is 16-year-old Chris Onassis, daughter of foe shipping multimillionaire, who sends flowers to his openings . . . A big agency wants Peter Lawford to become an executive . . ’. Tailors fear LBJ’s ruined foe white tie-and-tails business for 4 years. The audience cackled at foe preview of “Hush . . . Hush, Sweet Charlotte,” when Bette Davis said to Olivia De Havilland on foa screen, “So you’re in public relations ... that’s a pretty ditty business, I hear” , . . Bravo: Spanish singers Paca & Djenara at Le Caprice. Jackie Gleason’s so happy in Miami Beach, with bis ratings boorioing, that the Floridians expect him to stay there Indefinitely, and other critics now are trying to land TV stars as tourist decoys. if ir + REMEMBERED QUOTE: Your character is built by what you stand for, your reputation by what you fall for. ' EARL’S PEARLS: “The perfect gift for an 18-year-old girl Is still a compact,” says Susan Wong of the Jade Palace,—’’but nowadays it has to have four wheels.” Victor Borge was asked (In Diner’s Club) to explain why the keys on his piano were yellow. “It’s not really because the piano Is old,” he pointed out. “It’s just that foe elephant was a very heavy smoker.” ... That’s earl, brother. Halt Syndicate, Inc.) Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZQ 274)) CKIW(000) WWJ(OSO) WCAftQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJIKQ 500) WHf l-EM(94/7) TONIOHT ItN-WJR. New* WWJ.NtWi WXYl r Sober* I. La* Joe SecareHa 11* * Js NMij, Joe Bacarei WPON. New., (port. WHpii NOW!* Wally tear till—CKLW, Sultan towll Jr. wJn'Korlt wwjf, tporfa < , , WHPI. MvilC tar Modern* liW-WXYZ, AIM Orate-WWJ. ButllWM win, Butina** CKLW. Tarry KnWrt WJ«. Low*ll Thom*. *(•• WWJ, New* Bmobatl* WHYjf. So Mqrwn WCASi Bovd Carandar •. WJBK, MutlO N«w»# Bob Oraan till—WXYZ. Let, Alan. MUlhi WWJ, Shone osr1- pmlon TlW-WJR, Nawa, fiM-WJR, World ' lili-WJR, Bvonlng Cc Muiie Tonight ■ Concert WJR. Nl lutie Iowa, Jr. Town CH« Morrl* TilfWjR, Mawwmta Club fltt—WPON. World Today lOiat—WJR, New*. Knl.ldd- w5yS! IMadcag Murphy, 'Mu*l« WSON, Nawa, Bob Oroono Boyd carandar Ih > Weak ’W^uJHil Dawn' TURSDAV MORNINW aiOt'WjR, voice m AtrK. WXYt Srad Woi», Muaii, WWJ, Farm Nawa CKLW, Perm, By* Opener wpon, New*, Arliona , Waatam WHPI, Howard MeKannay WCAR, Haw*. Sander* *|»# WJR, Mutie Hall WWJ, Robtrl* CKLW, Rya opener, Davie* CKLW, lye Opener, Dot WSON, Row*, whitman ’.eo WMF., Larry Pay™ TiN ra,.. CKLW, WJR, Now*, < . Nawo. iiM wjr, Nawa, Duett Davie* WHPI, Laity Payne, MeKannay IlM-WJR, Music Hall tlM-WJR, Newt, Harrli WCAR, Newt, Kollln* WWJ New*, Rllay TAlt-WHPl.Vltlon* *• ..9m HW ■R WJRi LaoftMyrray WHPI, mm. MeKannay Oita WJR, Nawa, Heat WWJ, New*; Aik NaMbor WXYZ. Breakfast Club WJBk, lUWt, Raid WPON, Nawa, Ron Knighl ^^Joovan- WJBK, Nawo, Avery wxyz, Marc Avtry, mu*ic TURSDAV APTRHNOON Uioo -WJR, Now*, harm Knight ..WHPI, Nawo, Lorry Payne IUHMNJR, Bud OUM iioa-Win, New*, Art lim tatter CKLW, Nawa, Joe van , liie-WjR, woman-* world < Tioa-WJR, NdWt, Showcata W.te.'hlt.wrvnc CKUfV, New*, Day. Shafer WXYt Dave Prince iiN—WJR, in Hollywood liH-WJR, Newt, poahlon .WCAR, Nowa, li.cnr.lla Siio wjr, Muita hoii,... aite-wjR, Nows, Mu.ic 1 2 3 4 r i :: 8 9 10 11 ll r ' ir ti- 14 iT 16 17 18 R ■ 20 21 f ft 26 27 |p| to 1 Iff - M|| k to 34 . 36 i 1 ' W 42 . 43 ■ " /c 45 46 « 50 bT 52. to 54 S4';' 56 Vi 44' 18 : ;'. j Week Is Begun Joint Services Held; Pulpits Exchanged By The Associated Press Christians in cities around foe nation took lessons in one another’s religious beliefs yesterday as a worldwide week of Christian Unity opened. Tlie week of prayer aimed at interfaith understanding 1 s under the international sponsorship of foe Worid Council of Churiches. The council embraces Protestant and Eastern Orthodox bodies and foe Roman Catholic Association for* Christian Unity. Iri some cities, there was a mass exchange of pulpits by > clergy. In others, persons of all faiths congregated (or Sunday services in one church. In another, Roman Catholic parishioners marched fa a body to Protestant services. In New York City, the week was opened with a Solemn Mass in St. Patrick’s Cathedral, the home cHilirch of Francis Cardinal Spellman. The Rev. Samuel Cummings of the Graymoor Fathers, the order that initiated foe annual octave of prayer for unity fa 1908, stressed foe recent advances toward ecumenism by the Vatican Council. TO SPEAK Roman Catholic, Russian Orthodox, Methodist, Lutheran and Presbyterian clergymen will speak on successive evenings throughout the week at All Saints Episcopal Chruch. In Portland, Ore., Trinity Episcopal Church was filled yesterday morning with persons from different faiths. In New Orleans, an estimated 5,000 persons of all faiths visited the Greek Orthodox cathedral of Holy Trinity. ★ ★ w New Orleans churches have extended the program to one of four weeks and included the Jewish faith. ALL RACES White persons, Negroes and orientals crowded into the Holy Trinity Cathedral to view, the religious article of the Greek Orthodox faith. it "k it Bishop Silas, titular bishop of Amphilos eighth archdiocesan district of the Greek Orthodox faith, called the large turnout in foe chilly 30-degree weather “a genuine expression of church brotherhood.” 14 Spears 16 Far off (comb, form) 17 Grant 19 Intimation 20 Work unit 21 Muse of poetry 23 Branch of mathematics (ab.) 24 Former Russian ruler 26 Fourteenth century (Italian) 28 Fish eggs 30 Enclosure for'swine 31 Tavern beverage 33 Mineral rorik . 35 Highest ranking bid fa bridge. 40 Adam’s grandson (Bib.) 43 King of Judah (Bib.) 44 Decoys 46 Noah’s boat (Bib.) 47 Knaye of clubs, at loo 48 Lending act . 49 102 (Roman) 50 Feminine adviser 53 Post------ criticism 55 Choose 56 Gazelle 57 Chinese silver ingot 58 Ministers to PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A Reed College girl was fa good conditioft today after a 75-foot fall from a bluff in the rugged Columbia River gorge. Barbara Strait, 10, of Aurora, til., was “responding well,” hospital attendants said. She suffered no internal injuries dr fractured.' . 1 ' . *' M Miss Strait fell Saturday while piking with three companions at ;Horse Tall Falls, about 30 miles east of Portland. Meredith Bliss, 18, Forest Grove, Ore., said the girl climbed a steep bluff without foe others. “We told her to come down, then-stye slipped and fell hettl over heels,” Bliss said; **£-*>.'Av nv Aftist Dies iri. Italy PISA, Italy (AP) — Giuseppe Viviani, 66, a noted Italian artist, died Sunday. He was particularly,known for his etchings. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-TRIE $3 m ■ ■mohttt We Service All Make* WATER HUG SOFT WATER GO. Division of Mich. Hnating, Inc. ft Newberry Sf. FEO-MIf BIG SAVINGS! r—1964 Modal* Mint Go— e RANGE! e WASHERS 1 • NEFRIOEIUTORS SWEETS SXSAs 422W.Hi»m 224-SS77 DOWN 1 Yawners 2 Arsenic disulphide 3 Suffix 4 Feminine relative 5 Sandy waste 6 Erases 7 Free nation (ab.) 8 High land mass (ab.) 9 Of a Moslem shrine 10 Isolde 13 Proofreader’s term 15 Utah state flower,----Uly 18 Revolutionary group (ab.) 22 Eight (comb, form) 25 Bellow 27 Judge in circuit 29 Month In Jewish calendar 32 Rival 34 Decreed 35 Back of neck 36 Oklahoma Indians 37 Docilely 38 On the affirmative side 39 Mariner 41 Bay windows 42 Examine rapidly 45 Sleeping sound 51 Proof of payment (ab.) 52 Frappe 54 Japanese coin Answer to Previous Puzzle Rites Today for Jeanette MacDonald HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Famed generals, singers and actors — and the more humble members of the Jeanette MacDonald fan clubs —gathered here today for the funeral of the movies’ first great romantic woman singer. it ir it A massive cross of white roses stood by her coffin, sent with a card signed simply, “Ike and Mamie,” from former President ana Mrs. Dwight D. 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First and second mortgages. • Original ‘ House Coal o PreaerU Biliartr • You Can Borrow 9 7.600.00 6 5,800.00 ti.7rio.oo 9,000.00 6JI00.00 2.500.00 li.do0.oo 8,200.00 2,800.ori 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-433T Southeastern Michigan Mortgage Company. SPECIAL FINANCE PUN I will thaw you haw ta pay present bills and da lha romodaUna warh In ana MIL Up la 20 yaam ta now. Na money down ta pay. Na mooay Martgaga and financing. 6 Month* Bafora Flr»t Paymont CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL 0AY OR NIGHT KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS ★ ADDITIONS ★ ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING STONE TORCHES W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL 00MI TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE ANO PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL yIDGS ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING trn flr ' M- ‘i !? ' 'FORTY V • ■ < * Wm . i; • THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, jrANUARY 18, 1965 jiSigflS Yours r FOR FIRST MONTH - MONEY BACK IN FULL IF NOT 100% SATISFIED) * OFFER GOOD FOR 3 DAYS ONLY | YOUR ENVELOPE mu»t b. reaflwl by MMnlght, Wednesday, Jan. 20th 1965^ it All Non-Drinkers Through Age 75 Eligible to Apply ! IP YOU do not drink, you are eligible to apply for this new low-cost Gold Star Hospital — Surgical — Nurse Protection that pays you big cash benefits! Folks can iapply for this new protection all the way through age 75 - and once you are in the Gold Star Plan there is no age limit! Arid Gold Star pays in addition to any other coverage or compensation you may have! Yet, because you’ve been protecting your health all along by not drinking, you get this big-benefit protection for only pennies a day! In fact, to introduce you to this great new Gold Star Plan, we make this special offer: act within 3 days and you may have one whole month’s coverage for only $1.00 — less than four cents a day! Then, if you’re not 100% satisfied that this policy is the best — and least expensive — let us know within 10 days and your dollar will be refunded! Otherwise, you have the privilege - only if ydu wish — of continuing this great protection at the low, low rates shown here. Can you afford a long hospital siege - with costly doctor and nurse bills, expensive drugs and medicines? Even though you probably have some sickness protection now — will it be enoughf Will it give you enough money to meet your bills f Sickness, accident, hospitalization, cost many people their savings, their cars, even their homes. Don’t take chances with your financial security. Now, for only pennies a day, YOU can enjoy the added protection, the peace of mind, the freedom from worry thtfkthjs new Gold Star Hospital—Surgical - Nurse Plan NLLE-11064 offers. Look At All These Gold Star Bonfflts This new Gold Star Plan pays you up to $10,000.00 while you are in the hospital - at the rate of $10.00 a day for up to 1,000 days (almost three full years)! What a comfort and consolation for those long and costly hospital stays! You also get liberal cash benefits for any surgery you may need - plus cash benefits to help pay for nursing care at home, after you leave the hospital! MAIL APPLICATION TODAY-"Later" May Bo TOO LAW Once the doctor says it’s your turn to enter the hospital, it’s too late to buy protection at any cost. That’s why we urge you to act today - before anything unexpected happens. Simply fill out the simple application on this page and mail it with just $1.00 for a full month’s protection, which will go into effect at noon of the day we receive your application. Your policy will be sent to you right away by MAIL. When you get your policy, examine all its benefits and features. Have it checked, if you wish, by your doctor, lawyer, or other trusted adviser. If not 100% satisfied, let us know within 10 days and your dollar will be refunded. But if you decide to continue this worthwhile protection, you may do so at the low rates as follows, which are for your age at the time of renewal: COMPARE THESE GUARANTEED BENEFITS PATS YOU UP TO $10,000.00 for each stay in the hospital, at the rate of $10.00 a day for up to 1,000 days. „ PAYS YOU'UP TO $1,000.00 forjLregistered nurse! That’s right, after you have been in the hospital just 6 days, you are entitled to receive $10.00 a day for a registered nurse full time, after you go home, for up to 100 days - provided you employ this nurse within 5 days of leaving the hospital, and for npt longer than 18Q days from end of confinement SPECIAL RENEWAL WARRANTY. Gold Star guarantees never to cancel your protection as you grow older or because you have too many claims, and guarantees never to refuse to renew your policy unless renewal is declined on all policies of this type-in your entire state. PAYS YOU UP TO $200.00 FOR SURGICAL BENEFITS depending on the kind of operation performed. For example, you would get $170.00 for removal of kidney. ONLY requirements. You must not drink alcoholic beverages; you must have no previous rejections of any application for health, hospital or life insurance; you must not have been advised to have an operation which has not yet been performed. PAYS YOU $5,000.00 for accidental loss of eyesight, or feet, or hands. Pays $2,500;00 for the loss of one hand* or one foot, or sight of one eye — when loss occurs within 90 days of accident — in addition to all other benefits. , ONLY CONDITIONS NOT COVERED. Every kind of sickness and accident is covered, except, of course, hospitalization caused by the use of alcoholic beverages or narcotics; mental or nervous disorders; any act of war; or pregnancy. Everything else IS covered. These proper exceptions help to keep Gold Star rates lower for YOU! HIGH AGE LIMIT. You can be 76 years old and still be eligible to apply. And once you are in The Gold Star Plan, there is no age limit! All CLAIM CHECKS SENT DIRECTLY TO YOU VIA AIR MAIL. And policy is mailed to you at home. No salesman will visit you! COVERAGE FOR PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS. You are even covered for 60 days in the hospital, in.addltion to all your other Gold Star benefits, for pre-existing conditions (which are not usually covered at all) after your policy has been in effect for just two years! What a boon to those w|th chronic, recurring health problems! , • GRATEFUL POLICYHOLDERS PRAISE GOLD STAR SERVICE Mrs. Christine Watson, Santa Ana; California! “You are to be commended for the excellent way you handled my claim. Your promptness in paying is greatly appreciated, as I am a widow and living on a limited income. I would recommend vour plan to anyone.” Harry Goodman, Salem, MassachOlottsi “Thank yqu for the check for my recent illness. As, a former Insurance Agent I know value and recommend Do Moss to anyone. The attention and service you gave my claim is most commendable/’ folks Seldom Have Enough Insurance. Do You? The chances are one in seven that even you will spend some time in the hospital this year. A fall on the stairs, in the bathtub, or on the sidewalk - a sudden illness or operation r could put you in the hospital for weeks, months, perhaps even years. GOLD STAR MONTHLY RENEWAL RATES) Age 0 through 39 $ 3.89 per month Ago 40 through 59 $ 6.97 par month Aga 60 through 75 $13.83 par month And, at a apaelal additional Gold Star feature, you can gat a big two-months’ aaWng by paying yaarlyl TIME IS PRECIOUS! If you don’t drink, act quickly. Get your coupon into the mail todayl Rov. Jamas L. Robarti, Plnavllla, No. Carolina! “Thank you for the prompt attention given my claim. It was as if everyone in your office was working just for me. I have been a member for 4 years and am pleased to recommend the Gold Star Plan.” Mrs. Lu|*« Gurtel, Yonkers, Now Yorki ’’Thank you for your check which I received this morning. I was embarrassed to present a claim after signing for the policy such a short time ago. I can certainly recommend this company without reservation. I truly appreciate your prompt service/' James G. Landis, Fart Wpyne, Indiana! “Without delay, Gold Star mailed me a check for the proper amount to pay my claim. The immediate and courteous attention given me is appreciated very much. There seems to be a’personal’ interest by Gold Star, beyond just a ’business’ transaction. A hearty THANKS/’ Oeoree F. Outer, Ollten, Oklahoma! ’This is the third substantial claim you have paid me in the last year. All were handled in a very prompt and courteous manner, for which I certainly thank you. Gold Star is very high in my estimation. MAIL APPLICATION TODAY LEADING AMERICANS PRAISE GOLD* STAR PROTECTION! rrrmm DE MOSS ASSOCIATES, INC., Vally Forge, Pennsylvania 0.7-5-4283-015 APPLICATION TO NATIONAL LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY VALLEY FORGE, PA. NAME (PImm Print). ADDRESS................. Btr.-t City 40*.....................DATE OF BIRTH............................... Month D$y Yur I slso hereby Apply for coverage for tht mtmbArs of my family Haled below: (00 NOT IhcludA neme that appaara abova) Zona Btata ...BEX Mala fl Famala □ NAME RELATIONSHIP AQE DATE"OF BIRTH ‘ 1 i . ’ , ' S. S. Krtag., founder of tha S. S. Kreige Co.: “I’m delighted that non-drlnkert art now rewarded by inuring with the Gold Star yian at aubauiv-tlal aavlnii. Gold Star’e popu* larity Indicate! that It |i the rlaht aniwar to t|tt qu.il Ion of drinking end hoiplulzatlon." I.yu» Burke, Olympic end world awlmming champion: “Swim-min* end tha uae of liquor do not mix. Neither 1 nor any other champion I know drluka. My father, a swimming Inetructor, Along with other coaches, for. bide hie contMt.nu to drink. Of cqurae, I highly recommend the Gold Star Hospitalisation Plan for non-drlnkere." Hon. Frank Cerfeon, U. g. Senator, Kanaae: "Ae'a tea. totaltr, I am dellahted that Arthur DeMoea hat work.d out a practical plan to gravida hoipliatlzatlon for nomdrink-tra at a reduced com. I weuld urae thorn who are concerned about their Anted at eaeurlty it taka advantage of (hit atcel* lam opportunity." Neither l, nor any perton(s) listed above use alcoholic beverages; hsv# had no previous rsjsction of any application for health, hospital, or Ufa Insurance; and have not been advised to hava an operation which y*! prformed. I hereby apply for the Gold star Hospital Surgical Niinra Man, Form # Nixt‘1 10 64.1 have enclosed $1,00 for aaeh person listed abovs tor the first month’s coverage, I understand the policy || not In tores until actually istuad. . !!.' i0/“*natan’ *,m not cor"P"rtely aatlaflad with this new protection — I may return my policy within ten (10) days for cancelling end my. payment will be promptly refunded. If I decide to continue, I may do so at tha special Gold Star rates for tne attained age(s) at rinewal date. Bar* YOU MUST V SIQN HERE Al.. .............................. NLLEIA-10-S4 Date.,,, i Upton Sinclair, Pulltwr Prize author: “I think your Idea of (Ivina people tha Insurance discount which they earn by not shortening (hair Uvas with alcohol Is a brilliant ona, and I am1 |!ad to be counted In on H." W. K. Harrison, General, V. S. Army (Ra(lrad)t “in my Iona experience In the Army 1 have sadly observed the deadly affect of the uae of liquor. I see no reason why ndn-drlnkera should help pay the high com of Insurance due to liquor, After axamlnatlon of tha Gold Star Plan and Its operation, I am convinced that It la effectively achieving Its ohlactlvH." Jerome Mines, leading baas with tha Metropolitan Opera Company! “The non-drinker Is a Hatter risk and should be en-utlod to a better Insurance rata. Thera Has Ions bean a need for a apaelal hospital plan for total abminera. Having known Art DeMoas for a long lima, I am moat happy to recommend this tow-coet Gold Star Policy, ft should prove to ha a rail help and bleating to ad who can qualify," Tha Gold Star Plan policies, available and paying claims Ijn all 50 states and in many foreign countries, ate underwritten by tha NATIONAL LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Valley Forge, Pa., which Is licensed solely under the lawa of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and which carries full legal reserves for protection of all policyholders. This Gold Star Plan Is issued by ths same trusted organisation that has slrssdy Issued Hospitalisation Protection to hundreds of ^thousands of nomdrinklnr folks, and that has advsrtisdtHn over 800 loading publications, Including Reader’s Digest, Farm Journal; Chris, turn Herald, Woman’s Day, Redbook, Together, Today’* Health, Family Circle, Cap. per’* Weekly, McCall’s, Ratter Homes and Gar-dsns, Ladiea’ Home Journal, and many others. YOU MU«T MAIL APPLICATION BIFORI MIDNIOHT WIDNIIDAY, JAN* 90, IMS < NO SALESMAN will sail *■• yeo... row or ever. Yeor pull*y will bo raalledl to yew at mm* I Nil Out and Mall Appllcatfon*Caupon TODAY I to V"4'.' / < f, jfol Ce> "'^=90^. ft? *1 !«• A A i Pr t*} The Weather '• .. " u'*- W**flt«r BvruujForKMt <• v • /TONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY. I«, 1905 —40 PAGES LBJ Presents Doctor Reports After His Morhing Visit LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill, his life slowly ebbing, was a little weaker' today, a medical .bulletin said. ™!rheu!mHetin was, iss.ued by ranged to lay out his de- Churchill’s personal physician WASHINGTON (A1) — President Johnson details for Congress today his view that U S. military power is second to none and that he will keep it that way. Johnson, two days away from his inauguration to a full four-year term, ar- . a and lifelong, friend, Lord Moran, after a visit to the 90-year-old statesman this morning. It said that otherwise there was nothing to report on the old man’s condition. The text of the bulletin: “Sir Winston had a restful night. He is a little weaker, but otherwise there is nothing to report.’’ * ♦ ★ fense policy in a special message. It was his sixth special message since Congress returned to work on Jan 4. Addressing the Senate and House on the State of the Union that night, the President said: “In this period, we have built a military power strong enough Leadership Shift Averts GOP Fight LANSING (UPI)-An imperid- 3-Car Crash in Birmingham Leaves 4 Dead Two Are Run Djown While Standing Near Vehicle on Telegraph Eight persons were killed in traffic accidents in the Pontiac area during the weekend, including four “young persons in a three-car crash in Birmingham Saturday night, Dead ar$: Elmer L. Miller, 49, of Mount Clemens; Ada Border, 61, of 147 S. Tilden; Den- WHAT SNOW? — Oblivious to the heavy snowfall that turned their bird feeder into something resembling an ice cream cope, two foifted titmice and a black cap chickadee move in for a frosty lunch at the favorite hangout in the yard of a Louisville, Ky., resident. Bitter Cold, Hit East, Midwest t • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Numbing cold stabbed deep into the eastern half of the nation yesterday adding new misery to many sections still recovering from heavy weekend snow storms. Behind the cold another blast of arctic air pushed in, sweeping southeast * # * through the Midwest and dumping fresh snow on already hard-hit areas. In the West, mild temperatures prevailed while heavy fog blanketed the far Northwest. Below-freezing weather forced Florida fruit and vegetable growers to fire up their burners in an effort to save threatened crops. The orange crop, however, was expected t ^ht in Michigan Republican ranks was off today because And that superiority will Qov- George Romney deposed continue to grow so long as the Arthur G. Elliott Jr., a close office is mine — and you sit on personal friend, as state GOP Capitol Hill.’’ chairman and picked Mrs. Elly LEAVES DETAILS Peterson to succeed him. This was all he said about de- . With Romney’s personal *n- fcnse at that time, leaving de- ^rsement, Mrs. Peterson was tails to the special message and v‘rtually certain of bein« e>ect the budget message due next. *o a ^o-year term as chair] week. Johnson cair, if he wishes, scoop , his own budget message and disclose the final defense figure. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara disclosed just man at the Feb. 19-20 state GOP convention in Lansing. „ She would be the first woman to chair either of Michigan’s major political parties. She set a similar precedent last summer when she defeated PWltlK Press Photo SURVEYS HOME RUINS - Trooper John Rlis of the Romeo State Police Post examines the aftermath of a fire yesterday. The owner, Mrs. Lafayette Bates, 91, of 2311 W. /32 Mile, Bruce Township, died of a heart attack brought on by the blaze, according to a coroner’s report. (See additional picture . Page 21). Romeo Area Home Destroyed Widow, 91, Dies in Fire A 91-year-old widow, prominent for many years in the Romeo area, perished yesterday as fire leveled Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 14 Last Year to Data 5 before Christmas that defense two men in the Republican pri- her home. spending next fiscal year might ————~—-—-—— fail about $500 million below this cee Storv Paae 23 Moran examined Churchill year’s estimated $49.8 billion. ''___* ,___ twice Sunday. After the second Since then, there have been ~ • ' ■ . I examination he said: “After a some refinements but the final mary to win the nomination for which she had lived for restless start, Sir Winston has close to $49.3 billion. This is ex- US. senator. * many years had a peaceful day, but he has pected to account for about half * * * . T. K„ of the entire, federal budget for In the general election, how- The fire was discovered by the bookkeeping year starting ever, she lost by one million George Hoke at about 6:30a.m. Mrs. Lafayette Bates of 2311 W. 32 Mile Road, died of a heart attack as flames completely destroyed the 100-year-old home in __________ nis L. Waring, 19, of 363 S. Roslyn, Waterford Township; Calvin L. Hoo-kins, 26, of 53853 Pontiac Trail, Lyon Township; Frederic M. Drothler, 22, of Royal Oak; Rodger Henderson, 16, of 1065 Westwood, Birmingham; Barbara J. Barnum, 16, of 480 Yarmouth, and Sandra Christman; 17, of 485 N. Cran-brook, both of Bloomfield Township. Miller, died at 2:46 a.m. to-, day when his car left a road in Shelby Township and struck a culvert. Shelby police said Miller’s car eastbound on 23 Mile Road, crossed over to the westbound ___________ lane and went into the ditch at C 11901 23 Mile, one mile east of bring Mrs. Bates’ body out of ^. Miller was pronounced dead Up Tomorrow It’s going to warm up on Tuesday, but don’t get your bathing suit out of the moth-' balls. Temperatures will still hover in the boots and earmuffs range. ★ k k Following today's snow squalls, tonight will be fair and colder. A low from 5 to 19 is predicted. North winds, which ranged from 20 to 30 miles, will diminish by tonight. Increasing cloudiness, with the mercury registering between 20 and 28, is the forecast for Tuesday, Plan on light snow by afternoon or evening. Wednesday will find the thermometer inching downward again as snow flurries continue to fall. * * * n Today’s 1 o w temperature reading in downtown Pontiac, prior to 8 a.m., was 10 above. Scattered sunshine coaxed the mercury to 15 by 1 p.m. vised the recommendations of lost ground.” 3 STAY LATE . . , July 1. Churchill’s three surviving cnurir children stayed late with Lady Churchill; now 79, near the bedside, dispersing only in the early hours this morning. His actress daughter Sarah, '49, said as she'left: “He is sleeping peacefully.” Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and grandson, Winston Spencer Churchill, 24, left grave faced after 1 a.m. without comment. The younger daughter Mary, wife of former Cabinet minister votes to Sen. Mich. Philip Hart, D- This is the first special mes- SPECIAL CONFERENCE sage on defense since 1961 when Romney announced the lead-President John F. Kennedy re- ership changeover at a special Hoke lives (wo doors away at 2555 W. 32 Mile Road, and saw flames in the rear of the house while on his way to the barn. news conference Saturday. The v»»,¥iniv. u«vu.u«j. ,,us After calling the Romeo Fire Hoke awakened Mrs. more because Berlin cr.- after the minority ,eader of the ^ ^ ^ daughteHn.law St^!a 7 Sfn' fTi* L0ClT Mr. and Mrs. William Bates, wood, R-St. Louis — told report- ... ............... ere he would support Mrs. Pe- wh» "ext d®°r, to the,r frame structure ★ ★ ★ A nearby barn was saved by Christopher Soames, stayed on change in the Kennedy policy with her mother. and there was every indication Outside the house, on a se- he would continue along the eluded residential street just same course, south of Hyde Park, a small Basically, that policy involves crowd of newsmen and photog- building U.S. power to deal with raphers waited through a turbu- all kinds of threats ranging lent night. Sleet and rain lashed from sub,version and “little down and high winds sent milk wars” to all-out nuclear war. bottlemclattering along the side- That policy has been walk. “flexible response." sis that year. It appeared that Johnson Was aiming to put his own CJD 11C BUU|U aujjyuil mis. re- ,. , , , . , „ uialai.in» it ifnum imprint on a defense policy terson for the chairmanship ™°the£s '?0Uos1e,* at..2371 W; 32. g1d he inherited from Kennedy. | - n,,aH m mil“° u'oof .............|......— Johnson made no appreciable °R retained.. Before Saturday the burning house. The victiop was found in a chair just a few feet from the front door, which had been forced opeh in a futile rescue attempt. Sub-zero temperatures and a high wind combined with the fire’s head start to make it impossible to save the two-story she was riding collided with a second vehicle. oq, arrival at St. Joseph Hospital' Mount Clemens. KILLED YESTERDAY Mrs. Burder was killed late yesterday when a car in which See Story, Page 27 unless Romney demanded Elli- Elliott, a 48-year-old real estate and insurance man from Birmingham, gave every Indication he would seek a second term in the $21,000-a-ycar position. Elliott, who helped launch Romney on his political career called four years ago and served with and Washington Township de-(Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 8) partments arrived in time to Mile Road, 3V4 miles west of Romeo. ★ ★ ★ The three attempted to rescue Mrs. Bates by breaking windows qnd forcing the front door, but were driven back by billowing clouds of black smoke. BODY FOUND More than 40 firemen from the Romeo, Addison Township CAUSE UNKNOWN Although the cause of the blaze is unknown, firemen speculated that a heating unit may have been at fault. Bates had checked on his mother at 11:30 p.m. Satur-. day, and all was well at that time, he said. Capital Starts Whooping It Up WASHINGTON tAP) — The balls are over sometime ment. He planned to get in some For all the accent on gayety, capital starts whooping it up for Wednesday night is Johnson work today on his inaugural ad- if y°“ one word to de- Lyndon B Johnson ^officially ykely to have another quiet mo- dress, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) today, and only a dubious . / weatherman stands in the way __ live!- inaugurations since Andrew Three dqys and rejoicings a reception distinguished la-afternoon followed by tonight's Democratic gala. This See Story, - Police said the second auto was driven by Raymond C. Tick, 29, of 5175 Cass-Eliza-beth, Waterford Township. Tick, who reportedly declined to make a statement, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with facial lacerations. Mrs. Burder was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, William G. Burder, 68, It was the first 1965 fire fa- who is also in satisfactory con-tality in Macomb County. dltion with facial lacerations. * * * The 8:56 p.m. accident oc- Mrs. Bates was well - known curred on M59 jtrst southeast in the area through her many of Elizabeth Lake Road, Water-activities. She was a charter ford Township, member of the Romeo Book Club, necrologist of the First HIT BY CAR Congregational Church and a Waring and Hopkins were member of the Romeo Senior killed early yesterday morning Citizens Club. when they were struck by a car PIONEER FAMILY (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) She was a m e m b e r of the pioneer Crissman family, a ★ ★ ★ graduate of the University of Michigan, and winner of many ribbons for her cooking and creative handwork at state fairs. k k k All of her possessions, including a number of hand-hooked rugs and an antique collection, were lost.* k k k Firemen estimated damage at about $16,900. The home was at least Traffic Is Fatal fo 25 in State is, a mammoth variety show, with an all-star cast of singers, dancers and comedians, Hostess Perle Mesta gave a big party .last night at her penthouse apartment. But it was a private affair—not part of the official Inaugural week activities. The 300 guests included Vice President-elect and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, Lyndon Johnson,\ singer-actress Carol Channlng, Inaugural chairman Dale Miller and many members of Con-peas. . it k k • President Johnson returned lest night from a weekend In Texas, ready to celebrate his sweeping victory over Republican Barry Goldwater, Not until the five Inaugural a nee By The Associated Press Twenty-five persons died on ,, .. ... Michigan’s slippery, frozen partlal.y covered by insur- foghwayS during the weekend. 400 Leftist Students Demonstrate in Tpkyo TOKYO About 400 leftist students demonstrated In downtown Tokyo today, shouting '"Crush the Japan-8 o u t h Korea normalization talks.” k k k . Victims included seven persons killed In Pontiac area traffic. The deaths came between t p.m. Friday and midnight yesterday during which the Associated Press reported the fatalities. CAR ROLLS OVER Joseph Summerville, 60, of rural New Era was killed yesterday when his car left a country road and rolled over In The students snake • danced Eaton County, through the streets, temporarily George AWr|dl# M| o( 8t. READY FOR THE SHOW - The National Guard armory In Washington Is almost ready for tonight’s Democratic Gala, oon of the first of h series of public events that will be climaxed by the President's Inauguration Wednesday, paralyzing traffic. Poliee arrested one student on charges of violating the Metropolitan Public Security Act. Japan and South Korea resumed their normalization talks today after a year-end recess. Louis was killed yesterday when his car left a Gratiot County road and hit a pole. Sister Mary Dnnlellta, 41, n fifth grade teacher at St. John the Baptist school in Alpena, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) i 'fSifLVstifeaij ' MERIDIAN, Miss. *lf! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY,. JANUARY 1965 Bfrtrtfagham, AmcfvWews-*^‘;' ADDRESSES' RALLY — John Lewis, .chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, addressed a rally at the African Methodist Episcopal Church in Selma, Ala.’ last night. The;rally touched tion and voterregistration drivJf scheduled begin today in this west central Alabama citC . *v. ^ V* ...... " - *.* * Accidents Fatal to 8 (Continued.From Page One) driven by Stanton C. Smart, 18, of 181 W. Chester, Birmingham, The two men, along with Wiring’s 17-year-old brother Terry, who is in serious condi-tion at Pontiac General Hospital, were standing on Telegraph near Hazel following a minor property damage accident. < The Waring car had , bit the Hopkins vehicle in the rear and both cars were still in the roadway, police slid. k k k Smart, who was treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital, told police he saw Waring’^ car, arid swerved to miss it. CAN’T REMEMBER He said he did not remember striking the two pedestrians. Smart’s car wgs then hit by a fourth auto driven by Gary R. Course, 2805 Franklin, Bloomfield Township. Smart was scheduled to make a statement ajt too Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office this morning. ★ ★ ★ The three Seaholm High School students and the Royal Oak man were killed in a near-head-on crash on We3t Maple near Linden in Birmingham. CRITICAL CONDITION In critical condition at William R. Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak are Robin M. Adair, 16, of lp26 Puritan and Bruce Berridge, 17, of 577 Westwood, both of Birmingham. Adair sustained skull fractures, facial cuts and internal injuries. Berridge is being treated for a skull fracture, broken leg and internal injuries. Henderson, a Seaholm swimming star, was driving the car in which four other teen-agers were riding when it collided with Drothler’s vehicle about 10:20 p.m. Saturday, according to Birmingham police. * * * They said Drothler's c a s t-bound car was traveling about 75 miles per hour whan it crossed the center line on a slight curve and hit Henderson's car. TOLD POLICE Witnesses toid police Henderson hud behn going about 30 miles per hour. The Henderson car, thrown back some 60 feet, sldcswiped one driven by Fay J. Raupp, 52, of 392$ Mount' Vernon, Bloomfield Township. Raupp and his wife, Norma, 43, were treated for injuries and released from Beaumont. Their 10-year-old, son, Thomas, who was In the back seat of the vehicle, was the only person involved who wasn't injured, ’ * • * * Jp an auto-related death, Rob* ort C. Kiefler, 39, Of 1S9 Nes-blt, Rochester, died Friday night whan he suffered $ heart attack while driving on Crooks Road in Troy. 1 * P A * I Us car left the road and struck the Midwest Tackle Co. Shop at the rear of 4114 Crooks, a quarter-mile north of Wattles Road, VV„/' ,i, , Selma. Ala., Restaurants SELMA, ..Ala. (AP) - Restaurants reportedly were prepaced to desegregate, today in a surprise response to a civil rights campaign mounted by Dr. Martin-Lhtoer King Jr^toJfijs rigidly . segregated IdabafjrtA city/ • " > ■**' ' ,Sr. ''Cr.it it ' - ‘ ' “They’re going to feed you, the Rev. James Bevel, one of King’s assistants, told Negroes! Sundpy night at a ch^ch rally, where he'Urged them to test' downtown restaurants* ★ ★ it Bevel and another source saifi; that the restaurant owners had agreed to serve Negroes in compliance wi(h to® Civil Rights Act of 1964. k k k Negro leaders said they would test the dining places and other businesses serving the public after King arrived to open' his first major civil rights drive since last summer’s violepfe-racked campaign at St. Augus-tirle, Fla> '■ • * WILL TRY TO REGISTER King planned to lead some Negroes to the.Dallas County courthouse in their effort to register to vote. It was not clear whether there would be an organized march downtown, in view of a police Warning against marching, or other demonstrations. ★ ; ir i§ “We are not interested in getting people arrested,’’ Bevel told newsmen at the church meeting. He indicated there would be no defiance of the ban on marching. Wilson ' Baker,* > Selma’s director of public safety and head 'of the police department, said he Would enforce an ordinance requiring a permit to«j)a-rade,‘ but: would not interfere with any persons walking to4he courthouse if they WOre ndjt ip art organized match. ~.v ^ ."‘t * Baker said he; also ,had warred George Lincoln Rock-, well,'' leader of the, ^American NSzi .part|, ffgainst' demonstrating. He said- Rockwell had talked of staging counter demonstrations v,whfin fije Negroes began their desegregation efforts, *' ’ NAZI LEAftfeR * • ' ^ The Nazi leader was accompanied by Jerry Dutton and Robert McDaniel,, both of Birmingham. * '• 5 < - ★ ★ ★ King’s Southern Christian Leadership Confereoceftplanned a three-point pfogrwJfcmf voter FCgiStmCon, appiicaHons for city jobs, and efforts to desegregate places of public accommodations. This is King’g. first campaign s(nce tfie civil tights law was enacted last yeapA * * ★ l i At the church meeting, Bevel said he had been informed that the restaurants woitl(j serve Negroes. Another source said the restaurant association, at a recent meeting, votod to desegregate, and that handbills would be given to white patrons explaining there was no alternative under the civil rights measure. , mRM^GHAM-^e Chanjher of .Commerce, wants to hold,an-otoer‘V^age fair ip ^haia Hark '■; ’ I j'.llje event, similar to that held during Birmingham’s centenpial obslSance in" .1964, would be part of Michigan Week activities in toe city May 16 Jto 22.' E&pjtifcc: mm w$g- ham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce’s board of direct tors, iecently R voted . unanimously to- sponsor tito. fair. ^ - ‘ ' ’ Ask' ’too City- Cbfii n^ssiQn*’fbhight ’for^pOn^ston to1 iSjltf toe eveftt 'Slay ’ 2D through 23.. , jefj, f ? | - ’kP" j ’ Tentatiye dateS of the lair were determined after consultation with Jamdk K. Flack, ''local Michigan Week chairman, and tRoberl Reid, president of Happyiitod ShdMa/vtolch (last year furnished rides for too fair. LAYOUT OF RIDESA ) > Knowles Smith, Cpamb^ of Commerce- executive director, noted the layout of,the rides would- be similar to that used There also .would bo food • «nd; game concessions operated by community service groups,, he said in 9 letter to ; toe commission. . ■ “In order that we may facilitate our Advance planning ahd preparation this year, we are presenting this early .request for permission* to hold the: Village Fair 1965 in Shain Park and the street areas involved last year;’’ he said. k k . . ,★ "' Further , details are to be' worked out by the chamber committee for approval by city administrators. BENEFICIAL ......* “It is our belief that a tastefully conducted village fs|r is, beneficial ,to the community in many ways and would particularly augment Birmingham’s observance Of Michigan Week 1965,” Knowles said. (Continued From Psfge One) h| ..as a delegate .from Oakland County to the State Con-li|l|Molhal Copyention, wqs elected chairmafi in 1963.' ‘ ’ • • i , Wifls.W t BLOOMFIELD H|LLS-#ri in-troduciion to toe natural msfory of amphibians and reptiles will be'covered iir a ■ new TO-week class for youngsters r12 through ♦•PrwIctUnt Plans Vlsif’ to Oregon on Feb. 15 16 years of age It CrAntebok Institute Of Science. ; ’ ’ The 941 a.m. cl^ss Wfil begin Feb. 6 undOr ihAiJuctor James A,r Fowler, herpetologist formerly connected - with toe institute and now curator nf education at the jfienry Ford Museum. The coiiFse ,wfli (tover identification, life history, distribution, collecting, preserving, recording' and catailougingj Field frips will be ntodX:' -Ai Fjf^npaifls jpAOv register at tod inatituto -oHi6b -Th^' heed hot bejnemberi.4 : ...Although Romney neater publicly announced a dioice for the dudrmanship then, jit: was un-deiwtood in party , ranks t h a t Elliott, was expected to get the job for managing the political campaign thaf gave the state its first Republican goverfaor in 14 years. . . ,' ■. Cigars way V, -Romney cleared the way for Elliott's election by toiling then GhairmAh George Van Peursem he did not want him-"to run Again. .a 0 \ ■: &. , ASTORIA, Ore. UV- President Johnson will visit the As- , toria Area Feb! 1* state Seh. pn^inF-to recruit support The weekend switch Ito Mrs. Peterson, Who was f w i c e erected vice chairman and served for about seven months last year as assistant national GOP chairman, came with lightning-like suddenness. '• Lockwood declared -his support for Mrs. Peterson w h i 1 e attending' a meeting of the Republican- State Central Committee and. toe word quickly filtered Out td AH party leaders. ★ k ■* As a result Alfred La Porte of Standish, chairman, of the ltfth Congressional District Republican Committee, 'atepped up efforts he had ., begun several weeks ago to win the state chairmanship. OTHER LEADERS Other party leaders also be- Dan THiel, D-Astbrla, said today- . Thiel said he has no details o( the presidential itinerary but that chief purpose of the trip is an inspection of the mew- jobs corps training canter at Tongue Point, off the northern Oregon coast. 1 t \ for either Mfs. Peterson, former Kent County GOP chairman W a I t e r Russell or Macomb County Chairman William Mc-Laugnlin. .Sometime Saturday, the governor apparently became convinced Elliott’s position was seriously undermined. v. , ; I . | Young Viet Generals Get Cabinet Posts SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) r- South Viet Nam’s young generals took a more open hand in the direction of the government today as three of them were reported named to posts in Premier Tran Van Huong’s previously all-civilian Cabinet. The government also moved to stop up the war effort by giving its ministries power to draft personnel and requisition property. it- 4 ’ k * * k . Reliable sources said Mnj. Qen. Nguyen Van Thieu became deputy premier and took over the defense ministry ,’fropi Huong. The air force commander, Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao ky, become minister of yopth and sport! tlie army security .chjef, Brig. Gen. Llnli Quang Vien, was made minister of Information. Thieu and Ky wore leading members of toe "Young Turk" group of generals who dissolved the High Notional Council Dec. 20 ond nearly routed ttw government to collapse. The council had acted as 0 provisional legislature. AGREEMENT The ed on for the the comber dominated the overthrow Dlnh Diem in until Lt, the commander ese armed forces, resigned premiership Aug. 27 under. who have been waging a prolonged but so far ineffective campaign to oust Huong. k k k , The premier also chose a new minister of finance, Huynh Van Dan. He has been civilian chief of toe Defense "Ministry Cabinet and is considered a financial specialist. k k k In the measures to increase the war effort, ministries were given power to draft personnel for Op tb one year And Ho retjuiJ sltion movable property for up to six months and real estate for up to three years.' SEEK INCREASE U.9. officials have been pressing for an Increasd tof 100,000 mqn in. the Vietnamese armed forces. The government now has. 615,000 men under arms, including paramilitary forces and police, Sofne top American officials have said they believed the Vietnamese economy "and population cotild afford an additional million men under arnto, although the army this large could probably hdt be raised. ■ : ‘ Kit * ’•* Draft dodging bos been a major problem* Young* men get exemption by enrolling in schools and universities or by going abroad. lie oressun Tluiim • \ There was no hnnwdlato reaction from Buddhist, teadefo 7 , )v • i t, ' / 4| ; • '••• 7 ; / » ' :/ ' / // '< ( * * • v • * r \ ' • - ' , ,■ I • ' • THE .ypff riAc^ PftteSS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965 |§ I |f | ■ lit v V Mesta 4 WASHINGTON (AP) - There was pink champagne (domestic^' and smoked tongue and blffik caviar and so many peopled the next vice president of thi United States was almost backed into the kitchen. But everyone had a nice word fo£ everyone, and Hubert Humphrey, as always, had a few more at Perie Mesta’s blast Sufiday night which unofficially inaugurated the social swirl pf inaugural week. ★ ★ ★ "How does ft feel to be unemployed?” someone asked the vice president-elect-*®tot unemployed,” he gpBued.C[nUi^M.’% Hiunphrey went off the government payroll Dec. 29 when he resigned his Senate seat to . advance his successor’s seniority. His new pay check of $43,000 a year doesn’t start until he is sworn in jiMnajhay. 4, "* ' TOPLINE Clearly the top line of the evening came from Rudolph Nurey-ev, the great ballet dancer, wfto was asked what he thought of the Great Society. ‘T don’t know,” the Russian defector said, struggling to keep his elbows in and his champagne from spilling. “I haven’t seen it yet.” Nureyev came with Dame Margot Fonteyn, the ballerina, who was radiant in something black. Like Carol Channing of “Hello Dolly,” they will perform tonight at the inaugural gala. Sunday night, iftiss Chan-' ning wore a big round white hat which was said to be modeled after the Capitol dome. . ★ ★ ft Mrs- Mesta, who is “social consultant” for this inaugural, gave the party in her 15-room penthouse apartment, which is full of expensive French furniture — the Marie Antoinette desk, someone whispered, is worth $25,000 — and the bath- room fixtures are sculpted out of gold leaf. The cocktail party had been billed as a get-together for the kinfolk and friends of the Lyndon Johnsons. But among the 300 present, the kin were outnumbered by members of government, show people and society reporters. SOMETHING WHITE Lynda Johnson was there, radiant in something white, escorted by former Marine Lt. David Lefeve. “Be sure,” a lady from the White House whispered to a reporter, “you don’t identify him as her fiance.” Lynda’s parents sent flowers and their regrets from Texas, where they personally were gathering the main body of kinfolk to fly to Washington. Eva Gabor, no kin, was also there, radiant in something silver. Other celebrated nonrela-tives include Mme. Braj Kumar Nehru, wife of the Indian ambassador; Judge Sarah T. Hughes, .who swore in Lyndon Johnson Nov. 22,1963; Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark; Sens. Russell Lojng (Louisiana), Fred Harris (Oklahoma) and Birch Bayh (Indiana). Though at one time the crush of guests edged him perilously close to the open kitchen door, Humphrey maintained bis good humor. “Nice and cozy, isn’t it?” he said to one well-wisher. ★ . W . -k '......._ To another: “Oh, yes, it’s terribly exciting.” To still an-! other: “Well, I’d have tosayj campaigning is easier than this. | We have 49 more parties this j week alone." Mrs. Humphrey J was radiant in something white. [ One of their Secret Service! agents confided that he would 1 have to change into a dinner jacket 16 times this week. As the party ended, Mrs. Mesta was asked if ft had gone as expected. “Oh yes,” she said. “Everybody I expected came and they all brought somebody else.” 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! I TURKEY DRUMSTICKS Tendar. Juicy • Tender Sliced Beef Liver • Grade 1 Chunk Bologna • ..29c lb. . .29c lb. CORNED BEEF Kosher 29 Style lb. ennetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * GREETING FROM HOSTESS -Vice President-elect Hubert Humphrey and his wife (right) are greeted by the capital’s No. 1 party-thrower, Perie Mesta, as they arrive at a preinaugural blast last night. The party was held in Mrs. Mesta’s 15-room penthouse apartment. < His father’s ’65 Ford....rides quieter than his father’s Rolls-Royce Chuck’s father got the Ford. Reginald’s father got the Rolls-Royce. Both got a bargain. Reginald’s father has a handcrafted car with all sorts of unique luxuries. Expensive? Naturally. Worth it? Quite. Chuck’s father did AM, too. His Ford rides even quieter than a Rolls-Royce. But it wasn’t just quietness that sold him. He shopped around and found that Ford has features, guallty and models that simply aren’t matched by other cars In its class... Quiet means quality ■ 100% new body—strongest Ford body ever. ■ New frame “tunes out” vibration. New LTD luxury models ■ Decorator-appointed interiors, thick nylon carpeting. ■ Ten courtesy lights, live ash trays (4-door hnrdtops), rear-seat center arm rests. Elegant upholstery fabrics— treated with Scotchgard® to resist soiling. © tm .im to. New spaciousness Swept-back instrument panel adds 5 inches extra knee room. Transmission hump is lower—for extra foot roont. More luggage space than in most competing cars—-trunk holds four 2-suiicrs standing upright with room left over. SelectAiro air conditioner (optional) built into instrument panel, doesn’t jut out. Extra performance and economy * Big, new 289-cu. in. V-8 standard in XL’s and LTD’s. Thrifty, quiet new standard Big Six - the biggest Six oifered by any car. ■ All automatic transmissions have th'ree speeds, not two as in some competing cars— smoother shifting, more economy. Special comforts and conveniences - ■ Silcnl-Flo ventilation (in 4-door hardtops) provides fresh air in car with all windows shut. ■ Optional Swing-Away steering wheel. ■ Reversible keys—work either side up. There’s more . . . much more in a Ford than you’d expect for the money. Visit j)our Ford Dealer and take a test drive soon. Ming acoustical consultants conducted tests In which 1965 Fords (Gulaxle 500 Sedan, XL and L TD Hardtops) with 289-cu. In. V-8 canines and automatic transmissions rode quieter than a new Rolli-Koyce. These tests were certified by the U.S. Auto ('lull. Test Drive Total Performance ’65 Best year yet to go Ford! FORD MUSTANG • FALCON • FAIRLANE • FORD • THUN0IR8IR0 f IMS Ford Galnxte 500 LTD 4-Door Hardtop i. iTiry the Quiet One for yourself at your Ford Dealers now! Don't mi*s "Korea" Thursday, January 21, 7:30 P, M. WWJ-TV, Channel 4, sponsored by your local Ford Dealer, Penney's Toodle Time Early American Double Dnfj) Side Crib Maple finished, hardwood i DA95 construction, teething rails, and full length...... Matching 5-Drawer Chest 49.95 Pendulum Cradle with Mattress Pad and Bumper Rocks baby to sleep, locks Oil' *'* safely, lifts out for travel . . AL*» 95 afely Early American High Chair Hardware Wopden tray and foot rest. Sturdy construction .......... 16 95 v Jpi* at Pertnisy’s^ 6 Days Only! Begins Monday, January 18 Through Saturday, January £3 PIXY PIN-UPS EXCLUSIVELY AT PENNEY'S PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS) Mon. through S»t. 9)30 A.M. EiOO P.M. Non-glare light* got natural •mile*. Do your baby-brugglng with a beautiful photo . % ."worth more than a thousand words.” Get a completely finished photograph for only 594. You will not be urged to buy but If you wish the remaining poses they’re yours for l;85 for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and $1 for any additional. age LIMIT 6 years. One or two children per family will be photographed singly for 694 each for the first picture. Each additional child udder five, 1.50. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE stori Hours 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. • / TEN %M IfvfSTJ-j 0% THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965 Cut Yolir Own Taxes—^0 iti# r__. v - gr f a •* r ’ ml 4 v . \ ^ a ^ , i~ * $ Sfe* *3 * $& $ \ - j&|gg!» •f' .1 Don't Overlook Deductions Medical Exp By RAY DE CRANE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The payment of unusually high medical expenses admittedly is a hard way to get a tax deduction. But don’t overlook this possibility if your medical bills ran high in 1964. Many taxpayers overlook this opportunity for a deduction, fearing the rules are too complex." You shouldn’t. The extra effort required to learn the rules 4 and furnish the information can be rewarding. We discussed the special rules applicable to medical expenses for those over 65. * ★ ★ For all otters, medical expenses are not deductible until after they have exceeded 3 per cent.of adjusted gross income. adjusted income . For example, if adjusted gross income is $10,000 the excess of medical expenses beyond $300 is deductible. In totaling your medical expenses separate the cost of ★ ★ ★ medicines and drugs from other Rems. Drugs may be included after their cost exceeds one per cent of income. In the $10,000 example, all drug costs beyond $100 are deductible. A * * * Your medical expenses may be considered only in the year paid. You may take into account payments made in 1964 on the previous year’s doctor’s fee, but you may not consider the cost of 1964’s operation if no payment has yet been made to the surgeon. INSURANCE Include in your personal medical expense calculation the cost of any hospital or health insurance premiums, fees paid a doctor, dentist, optometrist, chiropractor, psychiatrist, Christian Science practitioner, hospital, mental institution, private duty nurse, and all expenses for laboratory fees, X rays, false teett-eyeglasses, hearing aids and their maintenance, including batteries. List also the purchase price ★ ★ ★ Prescribed Drugs (Doctors’ Pharmacy). .$125.32 Less 1% of Adjusted Gross Income....... Excess **•»•••»••***.....• *....... Hospital and Surgical Insurance.......... Dr. W. D. Walker, M. D................... Dr. S. M. Sprague, D.D.S. ............... Transportation Expense (Taxi and bus).... Eyeglasses (Smith Optical Co.) ........ Total Medical Expense ........... Less 3% of Adjusted Gross Income $ 25.32 216.84 115.00 62.00 10.85 35.00 $465.01 $300.00 Deductible ........ ...........•••••..... „—^ffl?*** . • Here are some often-asked questions in this area—and the answers to them: Q_May I include funeral expenses with my medical deduc- tion? , , kT ; A—Medical expenses cease at the moment of death, no burial expenses may be considered. . ik ★ ★ Q—I have a heart condition and my doctor prescribed three one-ounce drinks of whisky daily. May I count this as a medical expense? A—Lucky you. It coutns as a medical expense. ★ ★ ★ ■ Q—My daughter who married in November was a dependent until the day of her marriage. She is filing a joint return with her husband. May I deduct a $300 orthodontist bill I paid for her early in 1964? A—This is one of those exceptional cases where she otherwise would have qualified as your dependent had she not filed a joint return with her husband. You may claim her medical expenses. ★ ★ ★ Q—I am a diabetic and my doctor requires that I eat special foods. Is the cost of these foods a medical deduction? A—If these foods merely replace otter foods in your diet they are not deductible. If they supplement regular food they are deductible. ! FAMILY SPECIALS - I on 9 mn-w ■ the DINNER 3 pieces of chicken, mashed potatoes and'gravy, cole slaw and roll ONLY *1.25 the BUCKET Serves 5 to 7 people. 1S pieces of chicken, ole fashioned country gravy and hot biscuits ONLY *3.75 the BARREL 22 pieces of plump, juicy chicken Serves 7 to 9 people. Perfect for parties, meetings, all gatherings ONLY *4.95 ■ IMIoIaim frrth ahltih*i* M Amm). Olmii in *gg nnrf milk anif I rullgttl In flout trtiiutuui milk u i/mtiM fcwtld ufl I .film «n.f Utrht • KmUmiky fri*d «• HolMouti Open every day * Inol. Sundays 11 A.M. fO B P.M. Kentucky Fried UkiVken SYLVAN "SSS IN THE jDrohard Lake Rd. Nr. Mlddlabolt or rental of wheelchairs or crutches and the cost of an ambulance ride. If you have a sufficiently high amount to call for a deduction don’t forget to include your transportation expenses in obtaining medical care. This will include round - trip bus, train or taxi fares to a doctor or dentist's office, hospital, clinic, etc. FLAT DEDUCTION A recent IRS ruling permits a flat deduction of five cents per mile for use of your own car for sjjdi purposes. You may include medical expenses paid for yourself, our spouse, dependent chil-en, your parents if yon are ishing chief support or for any other person who would have qualified as a dependent had not he or she earned $600 last year. * Any reimbursement received from a hospital, health or accident insurance policy must' be deducted from the cost of your medical expens If Blue Shield paid $300 of your $500 surgical me last year only the $200 actually paid by you may be shown in your co putation. Here is a typical medical expense deduction for a family with income of $10,000: ' — ;r Y " 'sk~ is 1 If \ /Mill 1 IP^^Wvi 1 Thru the Storms of Tomorrow... Today B.' F. Goodrich AJK ^ Rigid Vinyl Dobrs and Whiter Clear Through Non Conductor Call for appointment , ' ALL WEATHER WINDOW CO, Member ef Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce . Waterford PLAY "SUPER BINGO" 250,000 SARAN WRAP SLICED BOLOGNA______39 SULK * PORK SAUSAGE.... 3- 99 LEAN MEATY SPARERIBS KROGER FROZEN ORANGE JUICE.............5 99‘ FRENCH,,.-COFFEEsS9‘ SAVE 10* PLUS 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW-KROGER ANGEL FOOD CAKE s49c SAVE 10*-MORTON FROZEN CHERRY, PEACH OR APPLE PIE............ SAVE 1Q***KROGER SLICED BREAD POTATO«ITALIAN . . ."Wf*19e SAVE UP TO 10‘—KROGER OR BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE. a 19c SAVE>1ot SiN «WHlMi» WWIjPjWg tt,T* U.S. NO^l DUhET Em Mr 4P^PHB_■ ^M^M DATATAE S ,rw MINIM WMM vewM i * wetw***"; --- i. gB&ariara'^* i, cjeeTkhp •* so BtfVIA TOP VAUW IVAMPt wHN pw»*tj*** 4# Ml «u«-5r teWM* "*•' **'” * Qtmm COLORED SAVE IleeneI FACIAL TISSUE 100 SIZE New CROP UPPER SKIN TEMPLE ORANGES VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON DOXIN 59 WITH THIS COUPOH AND II PURCHASI Ol MOM irsciM uuMi „ KING Sill RINSO ■ »-ll. 11-08, PNG, If* IAVI IS« I S *00-0. PROS. 19* WITH Thll COUPON AMO $1 PURCHAN OR MOM . WHIM OR AltORTSO COLORS—1 PIT 1] I KLEENEX IACIAL TISSUE I •AVI 14* I VelM rt»n» Tetutey, lenMHiy It, ISM. R VMM Hw* Twater, Jeiwiy tmtpm pm fomSy. 5 Uma cun *mrm pm temPy. it, ms W* rnirvi IM rlRM I# iHnlt «v met! «M IMMI iHitllM M Kn.„ PaMlM, MKRIlM thru TMtdSy, J*ihmA INI., nwm eew i* RNiwi. etpyrtm TM KrtRir Cam»»ny. __ MH JA TOP VALUf 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ’5 PURCHASE or MORE IKIPT tllR, WIMi ON (ICtmim Valid thru Tuniny, Joruiary IV, lit'H limit bmp tfliijien pi** luanly am TOP VAlUt J _ ^ top VAlUf L. WDdPE 10P VAtUf a. aa A TOP VAIUI mTm ^ 0% tOP VAIUT 25 STAMPSU50 STAMPS tl 50 STAMPSllSO STAMPSLjSIl STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON I WITH THIS COUPON ON I WIIH IHIU COUPON ON m ■ ______l-e. WO, : ! INMPINDINT BRAND UNY1 fUM.-COVNIHV OVIN ! ''<*i J ICKRICN SMOKIES J ,0N!y?LM,r • 250 ASPIRINS i CHOCOLATE COOKIES J ANGKI FOOD CAKI I " VeM Hmm Tecefov, Jwwety It, ItM. ■ KOA>I IvaAd Hmi I—lomronr If IMA "VeRd Hirv Twooday, January It, m». R VelM Hwv hmOfl'Umwy It, I HI, | | I v»Md Him TMMoy, Jm. l», IMI eveeeimw nweey, renwetTi'v, ivee. - M_ I m m m m m m m m m m A m m m m m m m m m m m m m m lm m m m m m m «B m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m ■» m hi tm HA m m •r . i, •, * # T . , •. ■ *i "V . ■, ■ 5 i I t '111 ft I if' Wm BY BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Blgw the coin ow. NEEDED: A funnel, a coin (qqarter is good in inapt fun-nels). DO THIS: Hold the funnel upright, without covering the spout, and try to turn the coin over by blowing hard into the funnel as shown. It is difficult if not impossible. Cover the spdut with a finger or thumb, anti the coin may be blown over. * HERE’S WHY: This is an example of Bernoulli’s principle. With the funnel spout not ‘ covered, some of the* air passes rapidly through the small space between the coin and side of the funnel, and out the spout. this decreases die air pressure around the bottom edge of the coin, so that the coin tends to remain in place. With the fdnnel spout covered, this Bernoulli effect is not present, and the air blown under and around the coin tends to turn it over. A second volume of these experiments is ayailabie in bookstores and libraries under the title “Science Circus No. 2.” (Cepyrlght INS General Futures Corp.) World News Roundup • • Fear Violence in Burundi BUKAVU, the Congo, (AP) -Violent reactions were feared today from followers of assass inated Premier Pierre Ngen-dandumwe. Reports reaching this eastern Congo border town said the premier was shot with an automatic rifle last Friday after com ing from a hospital where his wife had just given birth to a son. Ngendandumwe was named premier by King Mwambutsa IV only eight days before. He was a member of the Hutu tribe, many of whose leaders have been educated in Western universities. They oppose the Tutsi tribes, whose leaders are said to support the Red Chinese. Western diplomats in Bujum-bdra, the Burundi capital, reported that seven top politicians had been arrested for questioning but that the assassin was believed still at large. MEXICO CITY (AP) - A group of interns seeking higher Ply from the government is threatening a nationwide doctors’ strike in Mexico. The Mexican Association of Resident and Intern Physicians says 5,000 of its members have been on strike since last Wednesday in 157 hospitals. ThSy are employed mainly by thf government, ★ ,* * The interns want a minimum $98 a month for the lowest paid student and an Increase from $120 to $240 for third-year graduate resident doctors. The association says the present minimum salary Is $20 a month. LONDON (AP) - At least nine persons were feared dead today after the worst gales in 10 years battered the British Isles and the Bay,of Biscay. Four hunters werb missing in the Lancashire marshes;' police found the body of a fifth. Two fishermen drowned in Dover harbor and two others were killed In a highway accident, Weathermen said gales up to 100 miles an hour lashed the English Channel. The storm alio bsought rain, snow and slid:, The Norwegian motor vessel Fossum’s 27 crewmen were saved after the ship, on a maiden voyage from Bilbao, Spain, sank in the Bay of Biscay. Her skipper clung to a frail raft for hours before he was rescued. VATICAN CITY (AP) - The death of Pierre Cardinal Gerlier has set off new speculation that Pope Paul VI may soon CjBll his first consistory for the creation of new cardinals. His death reduced the College of Cardinals to 76 members, the lowest since 1959. ★ it. it Cardinal Gerlier, archbishop of Lyon, France, and primate of Gaul, died Sunday, at the age of 85. TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Israel has complained to the United Nations. Supervisory Commission about the wounding of an Israeli poljceman on the Jordanian border. It called the situation on the border “intolerable.” A military spokesman said the policeman was seriously hurt when a Jordanian position opened fire on an Israeli patrol in the Jerusalem area Sunday. He said the exchange of fire ended 15 minutes later when U.N. observers arrived on the scene. MONTREAL (AP) - early Canadian coins valued by police at $100,000 were stolen Sunday night from a museum in downtown Montreal. Two masked men armed with revolvers entered the 261-year-old Chateau de Ramezay after visiting hours, sent the woman caretaker to her apartment in the building, emptied three showcases1 and escaped. Listening to Singer Shattering Experience LONDON (UPI) - Singer Harry Secombe offered to replace a clock whose glass face was shattered the moment he hit a high note while singing “If I Ruled the World" on a television shown, from the Palladium, UNOLEUM Reg. I to aq. yd, now49L«. • or • Ft. VINYL TILE CLOSE-OUT NOW- 5e: EACH SMITH’S TILE OUTLET - . - \ r, • ' r , . • > .... ’ ' THE PONTIAC, PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965 mm %S Everybody's WmSKmatm Don’t miss these great values... all from our regular stock. Free alterations, of course;... Free Parking. Use your OsmCin’s charge—or open one in 3 minutes. Such famous names as: EAGLE • PHOENIX • MARTINELLI • H. FREEMAN • PETROCELLI FASHION PARK • STANLEY BLACKER • ESQUIRE • BART RICHARDS, ETC, Reg. $59.95 to $65 SUITS & TOPCOATS * by Phoenix, Marllnelll, Hanover Hall, Honald Bascombe Handsome all-wool mddels In tha latest lubduad and vibrant shades. In smart K 1- and 3-button designs. Now Reg. $79.95 to $95 1- and 2-Pant SUITS & TOPCOATS $49.90 by Eagle, Polroeolll, Phoenix, Fashion Park Soma of our flneat labels at an Impressive saving. Chooaa from exceptional $63.90 imported end domestic woolens. New SPORT COATS by Eagle, Stanley Blacker, Marllnolll Sava on handsomely styled 2- and 3-button, models, hearty SOO Oft to SCO Oft tweeds, checks and blazers. Canter or aide vent styles. Now TAg.7V fJ0.7U Reg. $12.95 to $23.95 All-Wool Worsted SLACKS Lean and well brhd worsted. Good looking and so comfortable. Choose from plain fronts, single pleats, belt loops or tha new $10.36 to $19.16 beltless with adjustable waistband. All Popular shades. New SPECIAL—Zip-Lined All-Weather COATS Weih end Wear Dacron-Cotton shell. . Thick Orion pile linings add extra tic Oft warmth on tha coldest days. Zips out lor perfect year-round comfort. . fa.J.7v JACKETS & SUBURBAN COATS Warm, rugged and handaoma. Choose from short and suburban length In rich wools, corduroys, poplins, ate. Many with warm pile ilpout linings. Big color range. Big Savings. Now Reg. $5 Pinto Broadcloth WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Choosa from medium spread or snap-tab collar styles In snowy while, luxurious Pima Broadcloth. Sites u-32 to 17VS-33. Don't miss i for 9Q this spectacular savings event I Now Famous Make SWEATERS Take your cholcdl Classic button of zip cerdlgem, pullovers, In all-wool, wool blende and Orion. Solid ihadei, stripes, unusual gkl patterns. A great chance to gtock up. New . . $7.36 *• $59.90 Our Famous Imported Italian All-Wool KNIT SHIRTS by Damon Luxurious Pullovers and Cardigan styles In a handsome assortment of colors. All sixes. w ■ m/ jLK.% SPECIAL! Values from $19.95 to $45.00 Downtown Pontiac Store Only. . . NOW /% Oil. EXTRA a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN A YOUNG MEN PREE PARKING at ALL STORES Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. A Mon. ’til 9 I Tel-Huron Center In Pontiac Opon Every Night ’til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center In Warren Opon Evory Night ’til 9 y AP Wirephotos The First Lady is shown here in the brilliant American Beauty red wood ensemble she mil wear for the outdoor* * oath-taking ceremony and Inaugural parade Wednesday. The coat and dress, also of red wool, iperg designed by Sophie of Saks Fifth Avenue. Coat has. a small black sealskin bow a,t the neck. Mrs. Lyndon Johnson mil wear this jonquil yellow double-woven satin classic style gown to the Inaugural Ball this week. Her satin slippers match the gown which was designed by John Moore of New York. A full - length coat of double - woven satin with sable trimmed sleeves will keep Mrs. Johnson warm as she goes from ball to ball on inauguration night. Falling from narrow shoulders to a wider hem, the coat is fully gored and features a face-framing, standup collar. ' . :*: Hr) <1 z '*| vlSIPii THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY I8,i 1965 Lynda Johnson, daughter of the President, models the white silk sheath gown she will wear for ’the Inaugural Ball. Her ensemble includes a full length, double breasted coat of matching material. Localites Are Guests By SIGNE KAKLSTHOM The board of directors of the Women's Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra entertained Saturday evening in the social room at the Ford Auditorium for the orchestra personnel and their wives. Mis. Cecil Akroyd, association president and Mrs. George W. McClellan, president of Die junior association, together with Mrs. Richard Tucker, chairman of the party, and Robert Semple, symphony board president greeted guests. Tills party gave board members a closer contact with the orchestra and was planned In appreciation of the orchestra and its maestro, Sixten Finding. Present from this area wore Dr. Akrttyd, George W. McClellan, the Harold G. Warners, Dr. and Mrs. Warren M, Cboksey, the Charles Grls- t r soms, the 0. G. Whites, Mr. and Mrs. Terrel IS. Thomas, tile Itdbcrl Gills, the Don Waltons, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Derust, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kes-nick. Mr, and Mrs. K. Steven Hauer who attended the concert with her mother, Mrs, Julian Wolfncr, had as their guests, the William Painters. Mrs. Bauer and Mrs, Painter are classmates from Smith College, Painter, presently a visiting « professor at the University of Michigan Law School, is on the faculty of the Vlllanova University, Last week, Mrs, Stuart A. Cogsdill was feted on her 00th birthday with a surprise luncheon at Bloomfield Hills Country Club, planned by her two daughters, Mrs. Robert Fife and Mrs, Gene White. Mr and Mrs, CogHdlll are now at their Florida home in Miami Beach. \ / » They Chose Complementary Wardrobes To Sponsor WASHINGTON <0 - The first fashion flurry of the inaugural begins this afternoon when 5,000 queue up in the National Gallery to meet Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey. They announced in advance tt’.eir gowns for the three-day inaugural celebration, a wide range from warm outdoor outfits to specially designed ball gowns. They picked their favorite colors — Mrs. Johnson choosing bright shades of yellow, bright red and shimmering whites; and Mrs. Humphrey if patriotic wardrobe of red, white and blue. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Lynda and Luci Sl^are Spotlight With Mother The women In the first family will have their hair done, in "fancy coiffures with extra hair pieces for the inaugural festivities. Washington hair-dresser Jean Louis, who brought the first lady a special "postlche" (hairpiece) from Paris, plans to create a "romantic” but regal style for her for the ball. Lynda has chosen a white silk gown, reminiscent of the Jacqueline Kennedy look; for the five inaugural balls. She will wear a double-breasted, white ottoman silk coat with rhinestone buttons and white accessories. LUCI IN PINK • Luci will make her entrance to the ballrooms in a rose pedal pink satin dress with a beaded bodice, a scoop neckline und'h gently full skirl. •She will weur pink shoes and new pearl earrings her mother gave jier for Christmas. Mrs. Humphrey, who makes most of her own clothes, sewed the seini-fltled empire line dress of pale cerulean blue angora and wool broadcloth which she will wear to the inauguration. Over the dress, she will wear an Alaskan seal coat with a sable collar she purchased during her campaign trip to Alaska. For the swearing-in coremo-n, Lvnda plans to wear a slim lined "Texas sky blue” coat over a matching blue jersey dress. Luci will wear a nubby navy blue two-piece suit with an easy skirt, short-fitted jacket, white blouse and blue accessories. RED FOR LADYBIRD At this afternoon's reception for "distinguished ladies,” Mrs. Johnson planned to wear a holiday-red textured silk dress with three-quarter length sleeves, a rounded neckline and a gently flared skirt. Tonight, at the Democratic Gala, she will wear a sparkling white peau-de-soie gown with an Iridescent beaded fctod-ice and u softly gathered belled skirt. * * * Lynda will wear u buttercup yellow silk with an empire line bodice, capped sleeves and a round neckline, Luci will wear a silk floral whlte-on-whlte brocade with a tapered skirt und narrow shoulder straps. Her bolero JucJigt has crystal beading, NII.VFft BROCADE ' Mrs, Humphrey picked a silver and white brocade dress with a matching jacket (or1 the ladles reception at the National Gallery of Art. For the evening outings, she has a rad satin gown with a bateau neckline and a white satin gown *wlth hand embroidered white flowers and a deep wine colored Insert running through the bodice and over the left shoulder. An Alaskan seal coat with sable collar will keep Mrs. Hubert Humphrey warm during the outdoor activities on irwygdration day. Mrs. Humphrey bought the coat during his campaign tour of Alaska last October. With it she will wear a black sable hat. Humphrey planned to wear hats only to the outdoor oathtaking and inaugural parade. They were careful to see their clothes went well together, since they were making joint appearances almost everywhere. . The First Lady has picked a American beauty red costume for the Capitol ceremony where President Johnson will be sworn in at noon Wednesday. ★ ★ . A Designed by Sophie of 'Saks Fifth Avenue, New York, it includes a single-breasted coat of needlepoint wool, with a small face-framing collar and tiny black sealskin bow at the neck, over a matching slim-skirted sheer wool dress. OFF THE FACE The hat, by Adolfo of New York, is American beauty red velour off-the-face, with a black velvet band. Mrs. Humphrey wanted to make the most of her inaugural wardrobe, but didn’t have the time And had to leave it to dressmakers. ★ ★ ★ However, she did make her own inaugural day outfit — a dress of pale cerulean angora and wool broadcloth, semifitted, with simulated slot seaming along the bodice and front of the skirt, giving an empire line. She’s been saving it to wear for the first time officially at the ceremony. A black sable l>at goes with it. FASHION CLIMAX The main fashion event, of course, is the inaugural bail on Wednesday night, and top-ranking Washington wives have put the emphasis on their ball gowns. Leading the Why will be Mrs. Johnson with a classic long coat and gown ensemble of heavy double-woven jonquil yellow satin, designed by young New York designer / John Moore, an Oklahoman Two Films who claims Texas as his home state. The gown has a bateau neckline and small wing-capped sleeves. A bias front panel set into the bodice features a slightly raised waistline tapering to a natural waistline in the back, with slight fullness flowing in the skirt. With it, Mrs. Johnson will wear a single stand of pearls and the diamond and gold earrings given her by the President on their 2>6th wedding anniversary last Nov. 17. , Three area organizations, Drayton Plains, extension study group, Blue Star Mothers club, and the Michigan Cancer Foundation, will present a jointly sponsored program at ,8 p.m in the Drayton Plains Elementary school Thursday. “Habit for Life" and “Breath of Fresh Air," both informative films on cancer, will be shown by Mrs. John will be shown by Mrs. John Peterson. Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, wife of the vice president, will wear this gown of frail sheer ribbon lace in wisteria tones with a matching full-length coat. Designed by Count Sami of New York, the costume has a V-neck bodice with a bow accentuating the empire waistline. The skirt is gently shaped with scalloped hemline. 7 j , v / 1 Pull for Tots ‘y, A- button of one-inph diameter se^ed to the dot on a zipper tat* will give children a better grip on zippers and •help them1 to dress their selves in their out-of-doors heavy clothing. SEVEN STAR SPECIAL LANOLIN NEUTRALIZED if tf. PERMANENT You know they say that there is! more than one way to skin- a cat. There, are many tricks which Will make ft easier for you to stick to this plan. ]p - W% I think these are especially important at the beginning of a reducing schedule. 1. Have someone take a candid snapshot of you, wither benefit of girdle. Tack it up on the inside of your closet INCLUDES Mognifyingl Glass If you want to copy a crochet design from a picture, the task win be eiwri ttaf magnifying glass is used over the picture to taring oat the stitches more dearly, yj >' FREE Area-Wide ■ DELIVERY SERVICE ■ I RENT or SELL Hospital Bods Conos o Crvtcltts Wheel Choirs o Commodes Miscellaneous a tuffltmm pharmacy, inc. 880 WOODWARD-Mecfioal BoildMg *KJ£Sa* FE 2-8383 FE 4-9815 PU THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965 BEAUTY SERVICES 1. Flattering Haircut 2. New.Lustre Shampoo 3. Silky-Soft Creme Rintu 4. Lanolin Neutralizing 5- Retex Quisle Care Treatment 6. Smart Style Setting 7. Stylet-Set Hair Spray HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Morning« at 8 A.M. 78 N» Saginaw Over Baxley Hkt. 333-9660 > r Enjoy the hospitality of the * ■ ’• •>, brmHotel f Famous For Our Fine Buffet : Also Ala Carte Menu Service •Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner from Cocktail Hour: featuring special low prices 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. • BANQUETS • MEETINGS e RECEPTIONS Corner of Pike & Perry don't ,f , mi** our JANUARY SALE! save §fpm>J5% to 40% on REUPHOLSTEJUM All Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Years Stming Onkluml Count Over .1.1 h WILLIAM WRIGHT || Phono today — v, ho glad to bring fabric samples lo your Funtilurp Mahers ami |/pUahicrprn homo. t%rofk ji | | ■ * _ |<|s a t\t* t* if KAS1 llti|)(»KTTKRMH <470 On Iuii tl Liim* • I* E 4*0558 oueti iiayh cajiii j be smart-hook smart // /tta OUR SPECIALTY IS SKILLFUL CLEANING mrssm."719 West Huron IlHffllMSllPi : /"S^ Quality Cleaning Oincu 1918 ' ;04r\lU ‘ bo smart-look smart mammemmmmmmmmmomJ a can-withbiif it lip of your closet door. If you have a snapshot of you before you gained your overweight put that along side. If not the present picture will remind you of your goal. • 2. For the first week or two you may find it helpful to eat by yourself rather than with' the family, not because you are going to starve, but because it will take temptation out of your sight until you and your stomach are happier with fewer calories. After two weeks, or maybe even sooner, you will not want so much food. 3. Eat slowly, and eat the protein foods first, such as meat or fish or-seafood or fowl. 4. Get out a dress you have, and like very much but cannot wear because it is too small, and hang it in plain view in your bedroom — or —, buy a new dress you like very much but which is one or two sizes too small. At the end of eight weeks you will be able to get into it. FIVE SMALL MEALS 5. You may find it easier to divide your daily caloric intake into five meals instead of three. You may even find it helpful to snack during the day and evening, to eat small amounts at odd times. There is-nothing wrong with this, if you see to it that your food intake, for the day provides you with the essentials for health and"if you do not go over your allowable calorie intake for that day. 6. Green salads are filling and Ml of health value. Don’t let them be grim. , Make your own salad dressing, using tomato. Juice as a base and adding lemon juice and garlic or onion salt for flavor. Of course there are many really delightful low calorie dressings on the market, some with as few as three calories to a tablespoonful. you might I use one of these. 7. Have your husband weigh you every morning. Readers have written that this is a highly successful measure because they would have been dismayed had the scales shown a gain rather than a loss. I think that family Interest and cooperation about a woman’s decision to reduce is most helpful. 8. Studies have shown that most of the successful dieters do not skip a meal. If they do so, they mor4 than make up for it at the other meals because they are so hungry. SAVE A SNACK 9. It seems that the, "little bit to eat before going to 1 bed,” and especially while looking at television, Is the | downfall of many1 would-be reducers. Many women have told me that they did just fine on their diet except for sitting with their family, looking at TV when everyone was eating something, something which was usually fattening. 1 If this is your problem save something from your diet to eat at that time. One woman solved It by having a dish of crisp carrot and celery sticks, flavored with onion salt, to chew on. She said that so long as she was eating something while the others were eating fattening Items, she didn’t mind. You could have a glass of skim milk with a teaspoon of chocolate syrup. d in the shoes will help. VYrirrimmrrinnmrrinrrirrriroYirrrrinrrrrrrrir^^ Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M. PARK FREE IN FRONT OF STORE IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC '4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors S. SAGINAW ST. • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern —‘All by Americans Leading Manufacturers! OPEN STOCK Lamplighter Grouping free delivery 95 “ E $3.9.95 F. $39.95 With Westinghouse "Micarta" Plastic Tops C. $39.95 your choice NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY Authentically styled, quality crafted Early American bedroom pieces in the warmth and charm of Salem Maple. Heavy Colonial hardware. All pieces have center drawer guides and are dust proofed throughout. Simulated pegged bases. Adjustable tilting mirrors. Choose the pieces to fit your room . . . your budget. t A. Roomiy Dresser Base (Framed Mirror $10) B. Bookcase Bed in Twin or full size > C. 4-Drawer Chest D. Twin or Full Size Panel Bed and Nite Table E. Bunk Bed, ladder and guard rail F. 44-Inch Rancher Desk (Chair $10) ’’you mml be mti»fied-thu we ’ Phons FE 2-4231 OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. I G 1 ' ' « 1 f, 2 « • n “ N. Saalnaw It. wXAUUUU »t Mi.* «.B.B-«-»..aXlLJAUXJUJL2.8J.JLJLkJUULILOJULAk8.,tJ <1,18 D i 8 8 9 9 8 UJUUUUUU » »11 ftJUUUUUl» 8JUUUUUUA » UUULI»t AJUm r THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965 onananornework Don't Mix BEN CASE'S By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Your t e 1 e v i s i o n set often serves you well with an amazing variety of entertainment and information, hut it CAN cause trouble for school children. In the morning, a quiet breakfast and a tv arm fam-ily relationship provide a proper send-off for school children. Televi- DR. NASON sion, even with a choice of good educational programs, should not be allowed to interfere. J ■ % jv it • ★ ★ In the late afternoon, while mother is preparing the evening meal, there are programs designed for little ones—cartoons, games and activities that build responsiveness. But even though this keeps children occupied while mother is busy, it cannot take the place of reading, drawing, clay modeling, painting or other quiet activities in which NORTH ' IS ( R J1095 VKJ10 ♦ K9 8 4 + J5 “WEST BAST 0>) 4t 8 7 2 4k AKQ8 4 3 *95 *872 ;♦ Q 3 2 , ♦ 7 65 WK9743 4kQ J SOUTH 4k None , WAQ643 ♦ AJ10 A A 10 86 2 East and West vulnerable East South West North 14k 2 * Pass 3 * Pass 4 A Pass 4 * Pass 4 A Pass 5 * Pass 6* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 2 JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY The late Ely Culbertson used to ’write about experts at their best and worst. Columnists usually like t o show experts at their best, but if .you want to see one at his worst here is an outstanding example. South might well have doubled the Opening spade bid, but he chose to overcall with two hearts. Perhaps he just felt in a whimsical mood; perhaps he wanted to make sure that he would play the hand for his side. North raised to three hearts. Now South decided that there might well be a slam in the hand. In any event, his four-dub bid was a slam invitation .by going only to four hearts and South bid four spades as a repeated slam invitation |>eyond the game level. Again North refused, but South went to six hearts anyway. As North pu) down the dum- my, he remarked, “You gave me a fine choice. I could drop you at two hearts or watch you play a slam. Good luck!’’ South’s play wasn’t as whimsical as his bidding, but it was even more ineffective. He ruffed the spade opening and led a low club. West rose with the king and gave his partner a club ruff. Later on, South took the diamond finesse the wrong way and was down two. Strangely, South could have made the hand. He might have led the ace of clubs at trick two and then diagnosed East’s queen play as a singleton. Then he would have to guess the queen of diamonds correctly, ruff two more spades in his own hand, draw trump, cash the last diamond and lead ‘the jack of clubs at trick 12. West could take his king, but would have to return a club to South’s ten spot. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1A Dble Pass 2 A Pass 2 * * Pass 7 You, South, hold: AK19654 WAQ64 *85 A32 What do,you do now? .A—Bid tour hearts. You want to be in game. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues with a bid of five dubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow tile child exercises his o w n skills and initiative* Some time between school and dinner, children need wholesome playtime With physical exercises and a chance to work off pent-up energy. Judicious use of television can be a source of family entertainment inlhe evening, but .should not be allowed to hob Ihe family of story-reading time, or timejor discussion of the day’s problems. NO TELEVISION Homework activities and television can’t pperst&Hn the same room. A student should put his whole mind into studying. R a d i o, with, talking, demands an even greater share of a student’s mind. Televi*. sion, making demands on both ears and eyes, makes study even more difficult. How television shares t h e home with people can be controlled through family planning. ★ ★ ★ Children aren’t born with built-in self - discipline. They have to learn it. They need support in whatever it takes to look BERRY’S WORLD after baths, home chores, proper rest and homework. Without parental interference, Johnny may sit through a whole series of shows. If this happens, he’ll wake up in the morning; too tired to face the day. Poor work in the classroom may follow.- ■ - (You can get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet for parents, “Help Your Child Succeed in School,’’ by sending $1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.) Clues Sought in Theft of Cash From Destroyer SAN DIEGO, Calif, (if) - The FBI sought clues today in the theft of $19,280 from the safe of the destroyer U.S.S. Cogswell while docked at the San Diego Naval Station., The Navy said the theft occurred late Friday or early Saturday, after the ship’s payroll had been brought aboard from a San Diego bank. The money was in cash, mostly small bills, a Navy spokesman said. By Jim Berry THE BERRYS YOU WANT ME "TO CALL! THE OFFICE AND SAYj— YOU MONTBE YOU WUN I BtJ DOWN TODAYS/. UH HlJH HCW ABOUT A LITTLE CAST OIL TO LOOSEN , YOUR TONGUE I OH, NO i NOT THAT/ By Carl Grubert ■hi DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I, M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans SOLENOIDS s AND ACTUATORS /SAY, HUGO/ s HOW DOT DEACTIVATE THIS GABBY PILE OF ELECTRONICS CODE letters FOR HALTING. VOICE OUTPUT ARE HUT, DRIFT! TO DEACTIVATE HIAA. COMPLETELY, TORN THIS1 KNOB TO THE right; ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner “America can have the delusions—I’ll take the grandeur!" BOARDING HOUSE AMOS, 1 WARN YOU, T'M ABOUT TO FORGET T'M A LADY AND CFPOWNl VOL) WITH THI$ SNOW 6HOV&L RIGHT OUT IN PUBUC.WOUR SCREWBALL EXPERIMENT DUMPED ALLTHE SNOW ON OUR WALK-**-AND NOW YOU'RE-, SPRAYING IT WITH A HOSE.' \ By SYDNEY OMARR For Tuesday "The wise man controls hit dostiny . . . Astrology points tho way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19): Bo receptive, moderate and conservative. Time which requires that you ANALYZE. Fellow workers—those who serve you— ore super-sensitive. Hold back on definite decision. Patience! TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Later today you can make valuable discovery. Keep lines of communication open. Be explicit. Test — be the experimenter. Exciting possibilities make this an venturous day. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Problem of responsibility grabs spotlight. Frank discussion among FAMILY MEMBERS needed. Set fine example. Point out important factors. Then Illustrate your meaning. Choose words with care. CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Emotional desires do not coincide with logical approach. Avoid actions based on impulse. If you are considerate, you at tract love. If self-indulgent you could lose valuable friend. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Cycle c tinurn high. But certain possessions discussed, disputed. New avenue of approach could "save the day." Be awa of needs, security. Obtain hint from today's CANCER message. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to* Sept. 22): What paoplt say and what they are capable of doing — may not be same. Be skeptical. liked your own counsel. Stress added independence. Be original. Go after what you desire. You'll win I LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oci. 22): Pee issues. Throw off "secret tears " Delve deep. Come up with answers. Basic truths now available that can mean Important advances. Highlight versatility. Be aware of potential. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Take each step one al a lime. Otherwise, embarrassing moments might occur. Friend who brags really LACKS CONFIDENCE. Consult expart, Don't mix business and pleasure. Key Is being REALISTIC. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Form opinions only after observing all facts. Your Inlalltclual curiosity valuabla aid, Some changes appear necessary, Member of opposite sex Involved. Travel and career mingle. CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. Take familiar road. No day for veering from accapted methods. Avoid one who lives In "fantasy world." Remember goals. Maintain self-discipline. Then you make progress. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 10): Some emotional pressures lift. Now be aware of added income possibilities. Check with organisations, authorities. You sen be happier and more secure. Take steps now i _ PUCKS (Fob. It to Me* toil Check resources. Be ready to Invest In own talents. Pine day to investigate educational activities , . , add Ip knowledge. Gain Indicated through written word. * dr * IP TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are original In approach, Independent in thought* action - and you can ba vary stubborn whan the occasion so demands. ., dr tS tS 08NRNAL IftNptNCItl: Cy.I. Utah tar, VIWOO. LIMA. tpMlal word la TAURUll Itrlv# for grmitar itll-knowl Mat, Don't tool your Mil I (Ctgyrtgltl INI, Oonoroi r#,iu.«» Cory.) MARTHA, MY L OV&, YOU ‘SIMPLY DON'T REC06N ‘SCIENCE / IN DEALING WITH THE SNOW PROBLEM,; I'VE MOVED FROM PREVENTION TO THE: REMOVAL PH AS B f AFTER DEEP RESEARCH, X'VE SELECTED HEAT ENERGY AS THE-MOST EFFICIENT/ CTHIS IS HOT water/ :3 SEEMS TOO MUCH 0? A COINCIDENCE-A KID WITH MONDE CURLS—TWO MEM WHO FIT TH’ ROBBERS’ DESCRIPTIONS, 0»« WTHTg^Jl- MORTY MEEKLE WELL, IF VOU CANTOFBN im dock, Gerasr T ONTUie&DE. V IMAGINE! A BIG BO/LIkB YX), CANTORS A CAR DOOR, r ITWA6NT My FAULT... By Dick Cavalll THE FIRE HVOCANT WA* IN THE WAV'. * t 1*16 NANCY JPri Kirs • JUST ABOUT TO BE IN IT= %O0r ) L m M OUT OIJK WAY THEN WHY DO YOU HATE THEM ? By Ernie BushmUler HE NEVER EVEN) LOOKS i-vr GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn HE'S MY IPOL, BUTCH/ T't» LIKE TO BE LIKE HIM WHEN I GROW UP/ ^—~-«l pi & jJsJ DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney I i > Sr v ^' ss# sf v 1 iiliiTY-TWO v y f.vvvi(5 */y Hr V i Pin MRS. EDWARD BRETZLOFF Service for 'Mrs. Edward (Mary M.) Bretzloff, 82, of 4915 Wood, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Cbapel. Burial Will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. ’bretzloff died Saturday after a long illness. She was a , member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. " , Surviving are a 'daughter, Mrs. Hertha Schumman of Pontiac; three sons, Arthur of Lake Orion, Alfred of Waterford Township and Bernard of Bay City; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Fritz ^of Pontiac and Mrs. Clara Fend-_ ler of Germany; eight grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. DANIEL COROM Daniel Gorom, -85, of 201 Chippewa died today after a brief illness. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. JOSEPH E. LAVEQUE SR. Service for Joseph E. La-veque Sr., 64, of 172 S. Jessie will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Vincent- de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. * Rosary will be at 8 this evening at the Melvin A.. Schutt Funeral Home.^ Mr. Laveque died Friday after a long illness. Surviving are his ^ife, Flora; three daughters, Mrs, Kenneth McLain and Roberta Laveque of Pontiac and Mrs. Archie Robinson of Redondo Beach, Calif.; two sons, Jqseph Jr. of Waterford Township add Charles of Pontiac. . Also surviving are his father, Mose Laveque; a brother; and two sisters. HARVEY K. SHELDON Service for Harvey R. Sheldon, 71, of 697 E. Madison will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday , at the Gaskins Funeral Home, Harrisburg, 111., with burial at Sunset Lawn Cemetery, Harrisburg. Mr. Sheldon died Saturday after a brief illness. He was retired from Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Lydia; sons, and daughters, Charles Lowe, Ruben, Norman and Thomas Mosley, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Marjori Lockhart of Harrisburg; a sister; and nine grandchildren. MRS. AMBROSE (MARY) WALKER Service for Mrs. Ambrose (Mary) Walker, 79, of 633 E. Kennett will be at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Alii-’ ance, Ohio. Mrs. Walker died Sunday after a long illness. She was a member of the Golden Age Club. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs, Mary Pownell and Mrs. Margaret Datz of Alliance, Ohio, and Mrs. Anna Belle Morris of Mentor, Ohio, and a brother. Following funeral services, the body will be removed to the ans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4002 Auxiliary, Kinde. j Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Periso, with whom she made her ^ome; a son, James of Pontiac; three brothers; and seven grandchildren. MRS. GERALD ASHER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Gerald (Anna E.) Asher, 60, of 3286 Oakridge will be 3 p. m. tomorrow at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Asha1 died Saturday. ' Surviving besides her husband are a son, James of Milford; three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Cooper and Mrs. Rosemary Russell, both of Highland, ahd Mrs. Donald Barron of Pinkney; a sister; and 18 grandchildren. MJ1S. LAFAYETTE BATES BRUCE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs". Lafayette (Alice) Bates, -91, of 2311 W. 32 Mile will be 1 pm. Wednesday at the First Congregational Church Romeo. Burial mil be in the Bruce Cemetery. Mrs. Bates died of-a heart attack yesterday. She was a charter member of Romeo Book Club and a member of the Romeo Senior Citizens. Her body will be at' Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, until noon Wednesday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marion Keenan of Alma and Mrs. Lawrence Walthers of Hazel Park; two sons, Maurice of North Amherst, Mass., and William of Bruce Township; a sister; ~a brother; nine grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandson. - ., i * ' - Cai Hoi me in Alliance, Ohio. DENNIS LEE WARING Service for Dennis Lee Waring, 19, of 363 S. Roslyn, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The youth was killed in an auto accident Sunday morning. Employed by Interstate Vending of Troy, he was a student at Lawrence Tech and a member of United Presbyterian Church. Surviving at home are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilbur Waring; two brothers, Terry an Brian; and three sisters, Sandra, Rebecca and Joyce 5. RICHARD LEE ZOLMAN Service for Richard Lee Zol* man, 21, of 55 Douglas will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Zolman died Saturday. He was a draftsman for Consumers Power Co. Surviving are Ids mother, Mrs. Margaret Green of Union City, Tenn.; throe sisters, Donna and Kuthy Zolman, at home, and Mrs. Arthur. Marcum of Pontiac; threo brothers, Ralph, Loren and Mark Zolman, all at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lenton of Pontiac. MRS. ALBERT CIIESNTY AUBURN HEIGHTS—Prayer service for Mrs. Albert (Mary E.) Chesney, 67, of 3007 Lincoln-vlaw will be 7; 30 p.m. tomorrow at Harold E. Davis Funeral Home, Funeral service will be l p.m. Wednesday at the Baptist Church of Flllon. Burial will follow at Port Austin' Mrst Chesney died today after an Illness of several months. Site wus a member of Voter- THOMAS N. CLYNE OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Thomas N. Clyne, 70, of 385 Predmore will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Interment will be in Lakeville Cemetery, Lakeville. Mr. Clyne, a retired farmer, died Saturday after a brief illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Donald Werth of Troy and Mrs. Madlean Long of Rochester; a sister Mrs. Mina Smith of Lake Orion; a brother; two grandchildren; and flye greatgrandchildren. MRS. JOHN W. DUBROCK WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. John W. (Dora L.) Dubrock, 41, of 9594 Buckingham will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Baggerly Funeral Home, Cold water. Burial will follow in Oak Grove Cemetery, Coldwa-ter. Mrs. Dubrock died Saturday after a three-week illness. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Henry L. and James E., both of Pontiac, and Dean .E. of White Lake Township; a daughter, Mrs. Lois Lucas of Pontiac; her mother, Mrs. Luella Knapp of Coldwa-ter; two brothers; two! sisters; and two grandchildren. ORVIL EDWARDS BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Orvil Edwards, 48, of 3012 Grange Hall- will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in White Chap: el Memorial Cemetery, Troy. An employe in the automation department at Fisher Body Division, Grand Blanc, Mr. Edwards died Saturday following a heart attack. Surviving are his wife, Lois N.; a son, Robert of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Denny If Cole "of Ortonvllle; threo brothers, Clabc of Eliza' beth Lake, Claud of Waterford Township and Raymond of Union Lake; two sisters, Mrs. Clifford B. La Faber and Mrs. Edmond Cox, both of Waterford Township; and six grandchildren. MILS. ASBERRY GOAD AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Asberry (Delcle) Goad, 01, of 2501 Gerald will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Auburn Road Church of Nazarene. Interment will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Goud died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are three sons, James L. of Brownburg, Ind., Lloyd of Rochester and Charles of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs, Junell King and Mrs, Helen Brewer, both of Lake Orton, and Mrs, Marjorie Lawrence of Rochester; four sisters, Mrs. Juanita Ellis of Florida, Mrs. Earleen Bertram of Pontiac, Mrs. Kathleen Simms of Tennessee and Mrs. Della Stewart of Maryland; four brothers; and 13 grandchildren. CALVIN L. HOPKINS WIXOM — Service for Calvin L. Hopkins, 26, of 53853 Pontiac Trail will be 1p m. Wednesday at Wixom Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Hopkins died yesterday in an auto accident. His body is at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, W ailed Lake. Surviving are his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wes-tervelt of Wtxom; two sisters, Mrs. Marvin Watnitz of Milford and Mrs. Carl Scharf of Union' Lake; a brother, Barry Wester-velt- of Wixom; and his grandmother, Mrs. Bhulah Pickett of Coalmont,' Term- JOSEPH L. PRICE TROY — Joseph L. Price, 44, of 3040 Frankton died early this morning of a heart attack.*His body is at Price Funeral Home. BRUCE R. MARTIN BEVERLY HILLS - Service for Briic^R, Martin, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Martin, 15686 Amherst, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ? The youth, a senior at Wiley E. Groves High School, died early today after a short illness. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, William, at home, and grandparents, Mrs. Irvin Martin Sr. of Alma and Richard Jordan of Southport, Eng. Memorial contributions can be made to the, Michigan Heart Association. MRS. HENRY J. PELLETIER TROY — Service for former resident Mrs. Henry J. (Mary) Pelletier, 69, of Clawson will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery; Beverly Hills. Mrs. Pelletier died yesterday after a long illness. She was v a member of Corinthian Rebekah Lodge No. 408, Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Reeda LeDuke of Grosse Pointe Woods; a sister; and four grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM PIPER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. William (Eva N.) Piper, 83, 7992 Flagstaff, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial' in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Piper died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of Kings Daughters. Surviving is a son, Frank Merr of Union Lake, a sister; and a grandson. - ’ WILLIAM H. STONER LAKE ORION - William H. Stoner, 73, of 339 Atwater died yesterday after a brief illness. The body is at Allen’s Funeral Home. ‘ „ ' Mr. Stoner was a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Donald Fuch of St. Petersburg, Fla.; two sons, Everett E. also of St. Petersburg, and Dur-j wood of Royal Oak; two sisters,1 eight grandchildren, and, 11 greatgrandchildren, Two Hospitafized by Crash in City Two persons were hospitalized early Sunday morning when the cars in which they were riding collided at Kennett and Stanley. Elmer G. Arnold, 37, of 106 N. Beverly is listed in serious condition with chest injuries, and Leroy Melmine, 16, of 11,36 Holbrook, Waterford Township, is in satisfactory condition with head injuries. The car Arnold was driving was traveling north on Stanley when the mishap occurred. Melmine was a passenger in a car driven by Cecil Flury, 17, also of 1136 Holbrook. •k k Flury and a second passenger, Linda Hessler, 16, of 1063 LaSalle, Waterford Township, were treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Avon Station Is Held Up Sheriff’s deputies are investigating an armed robbery of the Save-U-Service Station at 1799 E. Auburn, Avon Township, early this morning. Attendant Wesley Packer, ,18, of Utica told officers a bandit carrying a shotgun robbed the station of $56 shortly after midnight. , Packer said the robber was apparently drunk, , and stumbled several times during the holdup. Pontiac Man's Death Reported as Suicide Richard L. Zolman, 21, of 55 Douglas was found dead in his room Saturday night, the victim of an apparent shotgun blast. Pontiac police have listed the death as a suicide. GROUNDED WARSHIP - The United States destroyer escort Whitehurst sits on. a beach in West Vancouver, B. C., under the shadow of the bow of the Norwegian freighter Hoyanger, with which it collided in dense fog at the entrance to Vancouver harbor Saturday night. The freighter was towed off an hour later and the naval vessel early Sunday morning. A large gash is on the other side of the Whitehurst’s stern. Holly Pair Is Hurt in Telegraph Crash A Holly couple is reported ht satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital altar an auto accident early Sunday morning at Telegraph and Glendale. * ® | * * * Clarence A. Krause, 36, of 416 E. Maple and Ms wife, Elizabeth, 32, were traveling north on Telegraph, when the mishap occurred. ★ ★ k The Krause car collided with a vehicle driven by Leonard Filhart, 22, of 50 Seminole. Fil-hart and his passenger, Arnett Carter, 26, of 137 Auburn, were both treated and released from the hospital. In Alleged Bribe Case Ex-Vermont Politician Succumbs at Age 47 Wagner Names Go-Between NEW YORK (B—Mayor Rob-1 ert F. Wagner today named an intermediary to Whom he said the Democratic state chairman] made an offer involving public money to try to secure the votes was attended by a number of party leaders from around the state but not the two senators whose votes allegedly were sought. r. . . . , .. , Wagner did not name the sen- of two state senators in the leg- ators islative leadership deadlock. j. The offer was «heard by all Wagner said Chairman Wil-. present, including at least three Under this plan, the contenders who received a majority: of the votes at closed-door,caucuses of Democratic senators and assemblymen would i become the unanimous choices of OBIT.— EX-VERMONT - 14 GARDNER, Mass. UP) — John M. Spencer, who left public life and politics in Vermont a year ago to battle alcoholism, died early today at Heywood Memorial Hospital. He was 47. - ★ ★ ★ He had been admitted to the hospital Jan. 10 with a liver ailment. One of his last visitors was Gov. Philip H. Hoff of Vermont. The man he had helped-win election in 1962 as Ver- all Democrats in the formal, mont’s first Democratic govern-open elections. or in 109 years. liam H. McKeon made the offer to J. -Raymond Jones, New York county (Manhattan) Democratic leader, because the senators in question are from J6nes’ bailiwick. The New York mayor, also a Democrat, said Jones spurned the offer. McKeon earlier categorically denied Wagner’s original charge that such an offer was made. He said Wagner “obviously has been given erroneous and misleading information.’’ Wagner’s naming of Jones was made in a statement issued here about 3:30 a.m. That was a few hours before the Demo-cratic-controlled legislature in Albany planned to resume at-attempts to break the deadlock over who will lead the majority party in the Senate and Assembly. ★ ★ * The deadlock has idled the legislature since it convened 12 days ago. NUMBER OF LEADERS Wagner said the offer to Jones was made last Tuesday night in a private apartment at the De-Witt Clinton Hotel in Albany. The mayor said the meeting persons in that room who, in | response to my inquiry, have confirmed the fact that they ’ heard Chairman McKeon make the offer,” Wagner said. Wagner said Jones refused “to consider, entertain or transmit” the offers allegedly made by McKeon. He said Jones “rejected them.” The mayor’s postmidnight statement cam#'as the legislature prepared to reconvene after a weekend recess. rl GY. CDonelu CDonald 3£.' Johns High Regard for Funeral Customs . . Saturday, Wagner had accused McKeon of actions “tantamount to bribery” in the legislative power struggle. k k k The mayor had called for Mc-Keon’s resignation as party chairman and the withdrawal of the McKeon-backed candidates for Assembly speaker and Senate majority leader, Assemblyman^ Stanley Steingut of Brooklyn and Sen. Jack E. Bron-ston of Queens. In inconclusive open balloting last week, Steingut and Bron-ston consistently led the pro-Wagner contenders, Assembly-man Anthony J. Travia of Brooklyn and Sen. Thomas J. Mackell of Queens. : . . Is always present in a Donelson-Johns funeral service. Personal feeliM and common sense are respected guides in preparing the funeral exactly as the family desires. Our splendid Funeral Home and superior equipment do rriuch toward relieving your worries and providing a finer service. (Phone j FEderai1 4-4511- PevJanq ,L On Our (Premises CDon \on- Joh FUl'JliRAL’HOME JL 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Y ^°<0=><*£3=>oo<0=>^ JANUARY MAYTA6 CAHOAI SALEH me Phone FEM 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW Our hiige carload prices enable you to buy Maytag Dependa bility for the lowest possible prices. Choose from Maytag Auto matics, Wringers and Clothes Dryers. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS • Warm and Hof Temperature Control. • Water saving feature • Perforated tub for cleaner rinsing. • Maytag agitator action • Zinc-coated cabinet guards against rust • Porcelain tub, top and lid • Virtually indestructible pump • Rustproof lid hinges CARLOAD PRICE *178 MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYERS • High speed, low heat, no hot spots. • Lets you dry even delicate lingerie • Efficient lint filter • Big- SALE PRICE family load capacity • Zinc-coated cabinet guards against rust • Safety door stops action when opened • New Safety Restart Switch. *138 MAYTAG WRINGER WASHERS • Big Porcelain-on-steel tub has Cone bottom • Gy rotator action gently sudses dirt away fast! • Exclusive firm and flexible rolls for safety! • Easy release tension barl • Push-pull control starts aftd stops instant lyl SALE PRICE *118 OPEN MONDAY, TH0RSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS ONTIL 9 P.M. PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment • Up to 36 Month* to Pay • 90 Days Same at Ca*h I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 18, 1965 to Advertise More DEARBORN (AP) - When spring blossoms in Michigan this year, the State Tourist council will be spending a record $200,000 to make sure out-of-state tourists know all about the state’s warm weather attractions. Plans to spend $165,000 for 34 advertisements in 23 magazines were part of the spring-summer promotion approved at a council meeting this week, said William McGraw, Council director. That is $20,000 more than the total spring-summer promotion expenditure last year. To Start Up U.S. Policy Discussions “Great Decisions,” a ^series of eight informal discussions on foreign policy will be carried on again this year in Oakland County beginning the week of February 7. • ★ ★ $r The series is an annual program with citizens meeting informally in their own communities to discuss eight key policy topics of critical importance to the U.S. * * Study material for the discussions comes from a nonpartisan fact booklet published by the Foreign Policy Association. * The booklet is contained in a kit and is available for $2 at libraries in Birmingham, Bloomfield Township, Pontiac and West Bloomfield Township. ★ Ur " ■ This year’s topics include Red China, Germany, Eastern Europe, the U.N., Africa and South Viet Nam. NOTICE QF HEARING on Establishing Normal Height and Level of Water in Maceday and Lotus Lakes in Independence and Waterford Townships# Oakland County# Michigan TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN# PARTICULARLY AM Owners of Property Fronting on# Abutting or Having Access to Rights in Maceday and Lotus Lakes# or Who Are Interested in Having Fixed and Main* tained the Normal Height and Level of Said Lakes Pursuant to the Provisions of Act 146 of ffie Public Acts of 196?# as Amended# Said Lakes Being Located in Sections 31 and 32 of Independence Township and Sections 5# gp 7 and 8 of Water-lord Township# Oakland County# Michigan. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has caused to be filed In this Court a Complaint praying for the establishment by this Court of the normal height and level of Maceday and Lotus Lakes# said takes being located in' Sections 31 and 32 of Independence Township# and Sections 5# 6# 7 and 8 of Waterford Township# Oakland County# MCichigan; YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that a hearing on the matter will be held in the Circuit Cou»* for the County of Oakland# at the Oakland County Court House Tower*, 1200 North Telegraph Road, /Pontiac# Michigan# on Friday, the 19th day of February# A.D.# 1965# at the opening of Court on that day at 9:00 a.m., before the Honorable James S. Thorburn# Circuit Judge# or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that on said date the Complainant Intends to ask this Court to establish the normal height and level of said lakes at 966.70 feet above sea level and If you desire to oppose the establishment of the level kf 966.70 feet above sea level you should then and there appear and show cause. If any you have# why: (a) The normal height and level of * said lakes should not be established; (b) Why 966.70 feet above sea level should not be the level fixed as the normal height and level of said lakes; (c) Why such other and further relief as to the Court seems fitting and proper should not be granted to Complainant. RICHARD P. CONDIT Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County# Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG Asst. Corp. Counsel for Oakland County# Michigan Office Address: ,1200 N. Telegraph Rd. , Pontiac# Michigan Phone: 338-4751 „ January 4, II, 18, 25 and February 1 and 8# 1965 EXHIBIT "C" NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN SCOTT LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY# MICHIGAN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, PARTICULARLY ALL OWNERS OF PROPERTY FRONTING ON# ABUTTING OR HAVING ACCESS TO RIGHTS IN SCOTT LAKE# OR WHO ARE INTERESTED IN HAVING FIXED AND MAINTAINED THE NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF SAID LAKE PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF ACT 146 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1961# AS AMENDED, SAID LAKE BEING(LOCATED IN SECTION 14 OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP# OAKLAND COUNTY# MICHIGAN. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has caused to be tiled In-thl* Court a Complaint praying tor Ihe establishment by fnls Court of the normal height and level of Scott Lake, said Lake being located In Section 14 of Waterford Township, Oakland County# Michigan; YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that a hearing on tha matter wtU be held In the Circuit Court tor the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court House Tower# 1700 North Telegraph Road# Pontiac# Michigan, on Tuesday# the 23rd day of February# A. D.# 1965, at the opening of 'Court on that day at 9:00 a.m., before the Honorable Stanton G. Dondero, Circuit Judge# or es soon thereafter a» Counsel can be heard. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that on said dale the Complainant Intends to ask this Court to establish the normal height and level of said lake at 951.00 teat above sea level and If you desire to oppose the establishment of the level at 951.00 feet above sea level you should then end there appear end show cause# If any you have# why: (a) The normal halght and level of said lake should not be eiteb> II shed; ■9143# 4 to 8j».m. Miinni._ " TITmIR t Hiring Part Time N«w factory branch la taking application! tor Immediate evening work, mult ba 11 lo 45 years of ago and have a ilaady full tlma day |ob. Houri 6:30 to 10:30, Ouar> anleatf •alary blue ihara of profit•, earn MO to 8100 weakly, Call alter 5, 651-0424, A-T fINIiHcASpeNteK, STEADY work, PB 4 2597 Or 612 0641_ aTcaAMt laYer, EXCELLENT working conditions# year around employment, 152-2444. mlnghnm CPA firm, Thl* I* a per f mnnont staff opening for an accountant with at leait 2 yn, pub* (Ice accounting exp.# Carey 8# Olsen, 644-3087, al'omtnum applicator, expbr- lonced. Now construction, Own equipment. 682-6563. AUTOMATIC ICRBW* ma< mine SETUP AND OPERATE, See Mr. Krupe, 366 5, liivd. B. Help Wonted Mule AMBITIOUS AAARRIED MAN TO train as salas and servlca representative. (Must be neat and of good character. Salary plus commission, g|p vacation, company benefits, and company car. Opportunity for promotion. No experience necessary, we will train. Apply 9 a.m. Singer Co., Pontiac Mall._________ ARC WELDERS Experienced, needed on first and second shift. 12.68 per hour, top ' rate. Contact Joe Davis In plant . ' between 8:38 and J p.m. : -r Anderson, Tank & Mfg. Co. 3702 N. DORT HWY. FLINT, MICH. -ASSISTANT COOK AND ASSISTANT salad lady to work In a cafeteria, excellent pay, vacations. Blue Cross, and Christmas boqvs. Write to box 79 and state your axpork once, age and phone-number. ATTENTION, MEN! meh for part week, fringe »22 Needed at once# time work, $50 benefits. Call Mr. Baker# OR 3-0932 4 p.m. to 6 P.m. BARBER: TO RENT CHAIR DE-sirable location. Inquire Tony's Beauty and Barber Shop. Ask for Carl.___________________■ BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATORS LATHE OPERATORS Experienced men. Over time. Top wages# vacation# fully paid life ana hospital insurance. Paid holidays: Clyde Engineering Dlv.# Tru-Tork Inc., 1700 W. Maplei Rd.# Troy. 646-8333. > BODY AND PAINT MAH APPLY in person, to Roy Crissman Chev-rolet, Rochester._______________ Bored With Your Job? Men interested ii\ a new trade can have the opportunity to earn $90 to $120 per week while learn-# ing. Call FE 5-6115 for Interview appointment. CAB DRIVERS - FULL OR PARt time — FE 2-0205.______________ CAREER OPPORTUNITY . OUTSTANDING high incomes ibr aggressive salesmen interested in permanent successful selling career in the land field open to rapid advancement. SALES background in home improvement# books# cookware# insurance or mutual helpful but not necessary. COMPANY PROVIDES LEADS, good commissions# f i nest sales tools# complete training and many x, fringe benefits. CHECKER DRAFTSMAN ing of small pre< id missile comp< TECHNICIAN M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood rd.# Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR $4,500 - $5,400 Man needed to supervise the institutional activities of children and juveniles. Require individual with excellent personal habits. Who possesses the ability to counsel# control# and instruct children. Applicant must be over 25 years of age and be able to stami a rigid background investigation. High school graduation required, plus some Experience in supervising juvenile activities. Applicants must be available to work any shift. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE# 1200 N. TELEGRAPH# PONTIAC. CITY OF PONTIAC SEWAGE PLANT OPERATORS Salary $6,064 to $7,059 Qualifications: High school Or trade school graduate# experience wjth heavy auty pumps and other machine operations: Apply by Tuesday# Jan. 19# 5 p.m. Personnel Office# 450 Wide Track Dr. E. CIVIL ENGINEER I 'CITY OF TROY Graduate civil engineer or several Mich. MU 9-1155. CURB BOYS, DAYS, SUPER CHIEF Telegraph and Dixie. DISHWASHER ANO BUS BOY FOP night shift. ’ Must be 18 or over Apply at Big Boy Drlve-ln# Tele graph at Huron# DEPENDABLE PIN JUMPER ON Brunswick auto, pin setters# appiy in person# Lakewood Lanes# 3121 W. Huron. DRAFTSMAN WITH MECHANICAL BLUEPRINT READING EXPERIENCE. ARTCO INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD ROAD LAKE ORION MY 2*2631 DRAFTSMAN”* FOR DETAILING and junior layout - work on conveyor* and special machines. Must be willing to travel at completion of training program. Call anytime. 682-2634. DRIVER SALESMAN Must live In Pontiac or close vicinity# married, ages 22-50 to deliver to our regular customer# paneled truck furnished you keep It at home# all expenses paid# guaranteed salary# pension end profit sharing plan. SEE MR. GAWEL AT SAVOY MOTEL-120 S. TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC, TUES-PAY JAN. 19, 4*8 pjn. DRIVER FOR “ ESTABLISHED route# over 21. Collins Cleaners# 650 Woodward Street# Rochester. OL 2*2651. ELECTROLUX Will hire 2 men for sales department. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lak# Rd.# 9 ta 11 a m . __ ENGINEERING AIDES ~ CITY OF TROY High school grads with 2 years experience in surveying or municipal construction Inspection. Must hove knowledge of surveying equip* ment end modern methods of public works construction and maintenance. $2.25*82.70 per hour. Contact City Manager's office# 60 W. Wattles Rd.# Troy# Mich.# MU MISS; ___ EXPANSION PROGRAM for North Oakland area# 58*year*old company -- Guarantee to ifart. 22*45. Stable family man seeking a career. Call OR 3*8565 for Interview appointment. feXPERiiNCED I) R A K fe AND wheel alignment mechanic# exc. salary plus commission# free Insurance and hospitalization plans as well as other benefits. Steady year round employment with opportunity for advancement. Call Jack Rehm at FE 2-0121 for appointment or apply B. F. Goodrich Co.# Ill N. Perry. E XVB R I B N C E D MEGHAN 1C wanted. Call FB 5-8142, EXPERIENCED WOOL PRlSSift'# steady. Apply Walkers Cleaners# Lake Orion. Bl^llilWcIbi66Y““MXKir MiJIT have own hand fools. Helper also needed# one willing to work end learn trade. Apply 678 s. Saginaw. ex ftwnrcv b 61 its IltK OtiR driver. Call PR 5 8142, " TxFfiTiffcfb~fTNl mWC*” Call PR 51142. hX.'PRIRNCeb JANIIOP NfeRD ed# full lime employment. Ml 6 3800- f XPr.RlBNCIfD MECHANICS Must have own fgolsp guaranie# plus commission. Plenty of work# 5Vi day week. Slumlord Engine Rebuilders 595 Auburn Rtf, Ppnltoc lypeSlPNCEO MedMAUlCl toiYM own h«nd looli, auartnlMd itaody work, flat rill 56 p«r hour. Modern ficllltlM to work wlttt. su-pnrlor Hombter, 550 OoKlintf A VO. IkTiRNATldflAl. PERSONNEL SERVICE 690 R, M^PLI Ml 4-3682 BIRMINGHAM FULL TIME REAL ESTATE salesman. Phone, Ray ONelt. for Interview. OR 44X27.__ HIGH SCHOOL" GRADUATES AND, college students, part' and full time work. 625-0931. JOB LOOKING FOR MAN CALL MR. BARBER 646-4873 -9 A.M. to 12 Noon LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING route men; 23 years of age or old-er. Married. High/.School education. Pontiac Laundry Co., S40 S. Telegraph. _________ MAKE BIG MONEY TAKING .orders tor Stark DWARF Fruit trees. Everybody can now grow Giant Size pples, peaches, -peers, In their yards.. Also shade trees, shrubs, vines, roses, etc, Outfit free, commission. Stark Bros., Desk 32115, Louisiana, Missouri. MALE OR FEMALE X-RAY TECH-nlcians, registered or wltb experience for new modern x ray department. Write box 45 Pontlat Press.______________- Management Trainee Pontiac. Area Train 9 months to 1 year teeming . $12,Q00-$15;000 a year |ob. Earn 'S12S-S17S while training. For personal interview phone* Mr. Probst, 647-2739. MAN FOR DRY CLEANING ROUTE —Apply Main Cleaners—4480 Eliza- bath Lake Rd._______________ MAN TO OPERATE PUNCH PRESS, no previous exp. necessary, Patterson Mfg. Inc., 8690 Commerce, Union Lake, EM 3-4301. MANPOWER Needs men for temporary labor assignments. . Apply 14 S Cass, 7:30 a.m.— 1 p.m. No phone calls: 65Tb GRINDER HAND WANTED. Must be first class. Apply 1682 Rochester Rd., Troy. PART-TIME HELP WANTED. Work evenings and Week ends. Chicken Delight, 1302 W. Huron. Roaring Twenties WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF CAREER TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN IN THEIR TWENTIES. THIS MEANS JYIEN WITH HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS OR SOME COLLEGE, AND OF COURSE WITH COLLEGE DEGREES. HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES: ACCT. OFFICE MANGEMENT *500. INS. ADJUSTOR TRAINEE .... *490 SUPPLY SALES TRAINEE .... *400' CASUALTY ADJUSTOR .... *580. INS. TRAINEE *500. UNDERWRITER TRAINEE ... *500. ADM. TRAINEE *500. OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE .... *400. ACCOUNTANT . ......... *800. RETAIL CREDIT ........ *450. INDUSTRIAL SALES S450. CLAIMS ADJUSTOR TRAINEE *400. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE 690 E. Maple Ml 6-6269 Call Mr. Antczak SALESMAN# EXPERIENCED IN kitchen design with local builders . following to sell Nutone "wood carv" cabinets# and related builder items. Salary# commission# expenses and pension program. Call Mr. Walts# Standard Electric Co. FE 2-9261. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Apply In person. Russ Johnson's Motor Sales# Lake Orion.__ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT must have local references# mechanically Inclined and over 25 years olo. Apply Dick Griffin Service Station# 5999 Ahdersonville Rd.# Waterford# OR 3*951. - ■ SENl6R CITIZEN OR RETIRED man to drive and light maintenance duties# no heavy work, 30* hr. week. Lee Drugs# 4390 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0466. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast experience# app y at Big Boy Drive-In# Telegraph and Hur- SALESMEN! TODAY MAY BE THE DAY If you art presently If) the sales field and are bringing home LESS than $200 per week# you will find what we have to offer will be very attractive to you. NO OVERNIGHT TRAVEL NO CANVASSING NO DELIVERY Just good old fashion selling and plenty of pay. Contact: MR. JORDAN# MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 AT 250 S. Telegraph# Pontiac, Mich. THIS IS IT Add up to $50 a week to yo'jr family Income by doing spare fime Interesting work for national company. Flexible hours. No experience needed. Excellent opportunity. Phone Ml 6-1255# after 6 p.m. _TurrEt LATWe' 6?WX76JTii-MILL operators - HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL DRILL PRESS OPERATORS SKILLED ond SEMI-SKILLED Must have job t.hop experience# willing to work afternoon shift# 58-hour week# excellent fringe benefits and working conditions, SYNCR0 DEVICES INC. 3265 BERMUDA, PERNDALE, Mich. WANTlB - UPHOLstSBER, CUT-tor, trlmmrr Mull b* (xpertonced. Call FB 44558 for Intorvtow. WAkifibl BArtl#h, l,ULL TIME. Woitbrook Shopping Ctntir, Bar-bar Shop. 31521 W. 13 Mild Rd. *t Orchard i aka Rd., Farmington, WAMYIB litJAItV BLOCK AND brick layer lo put toumtellon, block! and brick for a haw homa in tha Wllllami l.nka araa. Write to: Raymond Bruhm, 4672 Mc-Olnnli Rd„ Holly, Midi. WANTED Sales Representative to represent Oakland County for a nationally advertised product. Must be neat# aggressive# willing to work. Retire-• ment plan# excellent training gram. Apply la\ rr Lake Rd.# Pontiac. WANTED SALESMAN FOR UIM-bar counter Mlllng lumbar and modarnliallon. Apply 7940 Coolay Laka Rd.. Union Lika. WK 6 CiTXn BAINf it 6 ft a naadi man lo maka tfallvarte!, put (lock away and work on counfar. State drill ilttui ana talary willing to ifart al In Tlfit tetter, Box 5 Pontiac Pran. yBUno "maW mIchaWcaClY MINDED TO LEARN AUTOMATIC tCRIW MACHINE OPERATION, taa Mr, Krupa. M6 8, »lvd,E. Help Ranteil $40 Guaranteed Salary Work, 4 to 9 p.m„ 3 ovcnlngi weak. Car nacanary. Cali balora 12 noon, PB 54715 or OL M7N. AMA^ING-Mar“RU»L“iIS-4*AM-tou nylon., Only #9C • pair, Wir low dlracMrom-miil prlca, Maka ’ antra monty fatl taking ardan avarywnara. land nama tor fiat lampli Hoiking and Kit. Commli* lion, Amarlcan Hoilory Mllli, Dap), *9, indlanapolte, Ind, AurOMOirLE UMDBftWftlTfft, rnuit ha axptritntad and good lyp III, (alary opan. Call PB 8 /IJ7, Ing pri S, Cai A BEAU-TY OPERATOR, DON-/ NjjA,L'S, 482-0421. Thd Mill. ' AVON CALLING Women who want to be successful and earn good money In fhgfr spare time. .Money-back guarantee make*: AVON Cosmetics vary much in demand and easy to sell. For interview phone FE 4-6501 br write P. 6. Box 91, Drayton Plain*. BABY S IT T E R. REFERENCES, own car, 2 children Mid light housework. 338-6480 otter 6. baby Sitter needed—6r-chard Lake area, own transportation or live In 9*5, 5 days. Ml 4-3044, days, or 682-0670 evening*. ____ BABY SITTER NEEDED, LIVE IN. 2 children, call FE 5-5274 attar 2 p.m._________' BAR WAITRESS, PART TIME, Fisher Body area. FE 4-6274. BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERT-enced preferred. Union Lake. G63-3943._________^________;_______■ BEAUTY”OPERATOR Experienced with some following. Fashionette Beauty Salon 252 S. Telegraph CASHIER — DAVEY'5 AAARKET — Apply In person — 1002 N. Main, Rochester. CLERK, EXPERIENCED IN* DRUG and cosmetics. Personable. Refer- < ences. Ml 4-6333. CLERK-TYPIST TO ASSIST 'SEC-" retaries In Birmingham Law .Office. starting salary *65 for 3 day week. Send resume P.O. Box 109, Birmingham. v 1 COSMETIC OR DRUG CLERKS, previous experience required, ref., Bood salary, Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie iwy., OR 4-0466._____' « COUNTER GIRL, MINOR SEWING helpful# but not essential# full time# will train# quality dry cleaning ~ plant# Douglas Cleaners# 534 S. Woodward# Birmingham. COUNTER GiSt FOR SMALL counter and grill# steady evening# apply in person# Lakewood Lanes# . 3121 W. Huron. _________ CURB W A I T R E S S, CASHIER# counter and kitchen help. Super Chief, Telegraph at Dixie. FE 2-6851.________________________ CURB GIRLS and WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top wages, , free meals, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dlx-la Hwy. and Silver Lake Road. DISHWASHER, PRIVATE CAFETE-rla, Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, to - 3, Fridays 10 • 4. Reply Press BoX 36. ___________ DRUG .AND COSMETIC CLERK, afternoons, full or part time. Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. E.K.G, E.E.G. TECHNICIAN trainee to work part time. Applicants must be high school graduates and be able to type 45 wpm. Apply Ip person. Personnel Office, Pontiac General Hospital. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR complete closing out of books. See Mr. McCarty at 223 Main St., Rochester, 9 a.m. tllj.'l. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor, full or part time' OR 3-6761 or EM 3-8783. _______ EXPERIENCED' WOMAN FOR waitress and grill work. 428 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS AND FITTER On part time basis. BLOOMFIELD £ FASHION SHOP, Pontiac Mall. EXPERIENCED GIRL, 25 TO 50, general housework# no laundry# live In, new home, pleasant tur-roundings, excellent salary. MA 6-9382. ____________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 12 noon till 8. Apply mornings. No phone calls. 975 Orchard Lk. Ave. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, SPLIT shift. Apply 125 N. Perry. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS WITH own hand tools. Flat rate of $6.00 per hour plus benefits. Lots of work. Superior Rambler# FE 5-9421. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN! 335-5966 or FE 8-6923. ^ EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER and warehouseman# references# 97 N. Cass# Pontiac. ' FRiE H OD R OF BEAUTY FOR all job applicants. Look your best for that Important step In your life. No obligation. Calf for ap-polntment. Phone No. FE 2^4010. FUlL TIME OR . iPLIT, EXPERI-enced waitress wanted# apply In person Town and Country Inn, 1727 S Telegraph.____„ ______ _ FULL OR PART-T I ME TE LE PHON E sales# must have pleasant voice. Salary and commission. FE 2-4296. HWSEKEEPER# LIVE IN# FOND . of children# references required# call evenings# 626-3961._ HOUSEKEEPER# LIGHT GENERAL# 25-45# other steady help employed# 5*4 days, beautiful new private room, recent ref.# $40 per week# Ml 7-4435. __ HOUSEWIVES NEED MONEY FOR extras? Turn a few hours a week Into full time pey. We train If you qualify. For interview: FE 5-8395 KELLY GIRL SERVICE Desperate for experienced htlp In all office skills. We rteed experienced : TYPIST IBM EXCUTIVE TYPIST STENOES KEY PUNCH OPERATORS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS BOOKKEEPERS (MACHINE AND HAND) KELLY GIRL SERVICE ROOM 10 18 W._HURON ______ 333-7987 LADY WITH CA*R, PART tiME, easy work, good pay, must know Pontiac and area. Apply Apart-manl 4, 129W E. Howard. LivflN, s dayTa weeK. cooK-Ing light houztwork. 4 chlldr«n, private room and bath. TV. No Ironing or heavy cleaning- Must hav. reference*. 646-2219. MANICURIST-WAtTfEOriOo ftEft cent commlitlon. 332-9279. MATURE WIDOW PREPIrRED f5 live In. Light housework, modern lacllltlei, own private room. Home It In e refined friendly location. Reply Box 41. Ponflec prett. MATURE LADY f8« ' DETAIL clerical work# typing required. Write giving age# education# family to status#’|ob ~an -change# 255 State, 332-3312. REClPtiONIftf G 6VBR 25# 066b fTiFflTIWib vata physician# beautiful offices# excellent salary# no aves.# write Pontiac Press Box 97# stating qualifications, Rli lAni H BAfV'flTTIR FOR I loddter, Include* light housekeeping, hn, 5-!, or llva In. 530 per wk. 731-0472. RBLIAIII E KOUdKIBPfR ’ TO live In, car* ol children, ralar-*nce«, 673-6413. mull hav* ofllCt experience, good 8NAC K BAR WAlTRiSS WANTBD, tvanlngs, Apply 100 I, Cni Lake Road. XtA«v"j*oa j,aW bppicf, ....... cllif HAVl ■i CtOOD lw. . ING. 8KILLI, UfLfeY AND KOHK . RB jkQir WAITRBSI WANflD. RULI TIMl. D*yi or nlghli, Nd taper tenet neceiiary. Apply In panon, Rochester Big BOV, 717 N. Mailt. < *AlfRll*,'DWif Al*fttY ilf f Id-ton, alter J, Huron Bowl Raslau-rant, M6 Bilzabalh Liktkd. DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT ADS I WAITRESSES $1.25 HOUR Weekends, nights. Apply to person' after 670*11'* Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Road. - ■ - . * WAITRESS WITH GRILL EXPERI-enee, no Sundays or MolUaya. Mlnlt Lunch, 9 East Pike. / WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT neceuary, training program available. Good hour*, good wages. Apply In person at Rutti'a Coffee Shop, 1200 N. Milford Road, High- „ land. __________ ■■ WANTED: MATURE BABY SITTER. Live In. Cara of 1 child. FE 2-6443 WANTEb TYPIST FOR .NIGHT employment. Muzt have ability to handle general Office work. This b an tdaaT position for the person Interested to night employment — Apply in person Ot Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Latte Avenue. Pontiac, Michigan. / a WOMAN-PART7 TIME-FULL TIME i and live jn lobs available. Cbild care or domestic work. Union Lake Child Care Agency. .363-6857. WOMAN WITH RECENT REFER-ence wanted tor cere of very sweet baby boy while mother works. 682-0521. WOMAN FOR -SEAMSTRESS WORK In Alteration department. Apply — Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. WOA5AN FOR SURVEY WORK. 30 hours a week. Salary plus bonus. Coll 674-1790. WOMAN FOR COUNTER CLERK— full time — Pontiac Laundry S. Dry Cleaners, 540 S. Telegraph. WOMAN FOR IN SP fcCflON ANJ3 assembling. Cplllss Cleaners, 654 Woodward St. Call OL 2-7711. Htlp Wanted ARTIST FOR ILLUSTRATION drawing and key line work. Part or full time. Ml 4-8220. Ext. 5. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posiive s 6.00 RH Nag.. $7.00, $10.00 8. $12 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE_______ In Pontiac -J FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl. 9 ».m.-4 p.m. Wed., 1 p.m.-7 pjn. CLEAN DEPENDABLE COOK AND waitress. Eatmore Restaurant, 921 W. Huron. ____________. COUPLE OR FAMILY, LIVE IN, help handicapped. MA 4-1972. HAIR STYLIST, GOOD OPPORTU-. nlty. Experienced. Jo-Mars Beauty Studio. 828-1461. ■ REAL ESTATE SALESASAN FULL TIM®. EXPERIENCE P REFERRED BUT WILL TRAIN. TOM Reagan real, estate, M n. Opdyke Rd. Call FE 2-0156 or FE 2-0157. ________. WANTED-MEDICAL TECHNOLO-gist, registered or eligible thereto, senior In charge of 2 others, general laboratory work In wall-equipped approved 75-bed general hospital, 30 miles from Grand Rapids, serving pleasant cities of 5.000 and 7,500 population. Up-to-date personnel policies and fringe benefits. Starting Income to *7,200 per year. Contact Adm., United Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Mich. Phone collect PL 4-4691 days, or PL 4-50*7 evenings. 1t, Sakff Htlp, Male-Female 8-A DEALER WANTED. GOOD RAW-lelgh business now open In Pontiac and nearby towns. If willing to conduct Home Service business with good profits, writ* Raw-lelgh Dept. MCA-690-4S, Freeport, EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE SALB^-man, to sell office supplies, office furniture and printing. Weekly salary. Fine opportunity in rapidly developing Oakland County. See Mr. Stout, General Printing 0, Office Supply- 17 W. Lawrence or FE 2-0135. HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Add 540-5120 a week to your Income. Work 4-9 p.m. 3 evenings a week. Call before 12 n,oon, Fe 5-6715. Serv' Elegance, or OL 1-1709.____________________ INSURANCE SALESMAN Minimum 2 years' experience. »J0 weekly expanse money plus top commissions end bonus. Leeds, associations, ro-lnstatomonta and policy owners furnished. Complete training available. For confidential Interview, phone Mr. O Connell. 3304)571. J. J. O'Connell and r Associates_____________ Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS PBX RECEPTIONIST Mature and responsible. 1275 *225 5250 Typing >0, light figures. OFFICE TRAINEE Ages 18 to 22, good typing. PERSONALITY OAL ............ *375 Friendly, 22-10, 5 days. PUBLIC-RELATIONS ........... *285 Age 21 to 38. No typing. MATURE STENO ............, *300 5 p.m. to 1 p.m. No problem*. OIRL FRIDAY (to begin) ......1300 Stano. Light bookkeeping. ADM. SECRETARY ............. *375 Career |ob, dedicated gel. 904’ Rlker Building TELEPHONE FEJ-0584 1 FEMALE Executive secretory ........ *450 Accountant ................. *4J0 Secretaries ................ *375 TlmeDlstrlbutlon 7.777.7,7 .7.8700 MALE (SALARIES OPEN) Product engineer, mechanical engineer's degree, hydraulic experience. Chemist, degree, experience In metal alloy. Designers, experience In hydraulic field. Draftsman, experience In detail layout. Process engineer, experience 3 years process on machined parts end time study. Optical engineer, B.S. or M.S. In Physics or Optics, 3 years experience. Time study engineer, 3 years ex- perlence. Quality analysis Inspection, techniques quality control and military quality control requirements. Cost estimator, experience S years. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 10 liKtrucliont-Schools ATTENTION I Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W, Ford, Detroit WO 3-4492 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LdARN IBM KBY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIR-ING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, 4 WBEK COURIRJ, PRP* PLACIMBNT S ■ R V I C B, NO MONIY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Ptrndeto CALL COLLRCT 543*9737 , FE 4*4509 FftlliH HIBh kHooluat H6mI, Diploma awarded, write or phone ter P R R V booklet, National School of Homo »ludy, 17741 Mound Road, Dept- PP, Werren, Michigan, Phon* 1L NOW. ', ” lMTiWRC* Of Auric, WXYZ, Pred Wolf, Music, WWJ, Perm nsws CKLW, Perm, Bye Opener WPON, News, Arlton* Western WHPI, Howard ,McKenney WCAR, News, Shaders At JO WJR. Music HOP , WWJ, Roberts CKLW, Bye Opener, Davies WPON, News, Whitman ZiOO-WHPI, Larry Payne, WJR, News, Music Hall CKLW, News,1 Davies sioo WJR, News, Ouest WHPI, Larry Peyna, News, McKenney sijo win, Music Hall M» wju, News, Harris WCAR, News, Kolllns WWJ News, Riley Vtll-WHPI, Villons wjr, Open House titt WJR, lee Murrey WHPI, Newt, McKenney ItiM-WJR, News, Haas 'Wwj, News, Ask Neiuhbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club wit»K, News, Reid WPON, News, Ron Khlghl CKLW, Newt, Joe Van lltSO WJR, News, Arthur Oodtrev Newt WJBK, News, Avery WXYZ, Merc Avery, Music TUtSOAY APTBRNOON luio WJR, News, Perm WWJ, News, Music WPON, News, Ron Knight CKLW, News, Grant WXYZ,’Marc Avery .Music WCAR. News, Deliell PI, Nt =WJR, itoo wir, News, Art Lint letter WHPI, News, Cliff Morris CKLW, News, Joe Van Iil0*-WJR, Women's World IlOO—'WJR, News, Showcase WJBK, News, Les WPON, News, Bob Lxwrenc CKLW, New*, Dave Shafer WXYZ, Dev* Pi Inc* tiM-WJR, In Hollywood tioo wjr, News, Position WCAR, News, bacareila Jit.10 WJR, Music Hall tiOO WJR, News, Music rd Puzzle . CONTRACT BRIDGE 1|| 2 3 4 4 6 7 8 9 16 nf 12 14 f4" 15 i 17 18 ■ ■ 19 20 H 1 1 23 1 26 27 28 w R H 1 f” k 31 1 ■ I 34 si 36 37, ; -jt . 38 3R ■ 1 41 42 43 IS | 1 45 | 46 47 ■ * 1 « 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 18 ACROSS 1-----: slam 6 Exposed bridge hand 11 Eagle’s nest v 12 Late U.S. senator, —■ Kefauver 13 Ranking suit bid Christian Unity Joint Services Held; Pulpits Exchanged By The Associated Press Christians in cities around the nation took lessons in one another’s religious beliefs yesterday as a worldwide week of Christian unity opened. The week of prayer aimed at interfaith understanding i s under the international sponsorship of the World Council of Churches. The council embraces Protestant and Eastern Orthodox bodies and the Roman Catholic Association for Christian Unity. In some cities,, there was a mass exchange of pulpits by clergy. In others, persons of all faiths congregated for Sunday services in one church. In another, Roman Catholic parishioners marched in a body to Protestant services. In New York City, the week was opened with a. Solemn Mass in St. Patrick’s Cathedral, the home church of Francis Cardinal Spellman. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Samuel Cummings of the Graymoor Fathers, the order that initiated the annual octave of prayer for unity in 1908, stressed the recent advances toward ^ecumenism by the Vatican Council-TO SPEAK Roman Catholic, Russian Orthodox, Methodist, Lutheran and Presbyterian clergymen will speak on successive evenings throughout the week at All Saints Episcopal Chruch. v In Portland, Ore., Trinity Episcopal Church was filled yesterday morning with persons from different faiths. In New Orleans, an estimated 5,000 persons of all faiths visited the Greek Orthodox cathedral of Holy Trinity. ★ ★ ★ New Orleans churches have extended the program to one of four weeks and included the Jewish faith. ALL RACES White persons, Negroes and orientals crowded into tho Holy Trinity Cathedral to view the religious article of the Greek Orthodox faith. ★ ★ * Bishop Silas, titular bishop of Amphilos eighth archdiocesan district of the Greek Orthodox iltfi, called the large turnout in the chilly 39-degree weather a genuine expression of church brotherhood,” 14 Spears 16 Far off (comb, form) 17 Grant 19 Intimation 20 Work unit 21 Muse of poetry 23 Branch of mathematics (ah.) 24 Former Russian ruler 26 Fourteenth century (Italian) 28 Fish eggs 30 Enclosure for swine 31 Tavern beverage 13 Mineral rock 5 Highest ranking bid in bridge 40 Adam’s grandson (Bib.) 43 King of Judah (Bib.) 44 Decoys 46 Noah’s boat (Bib.) 47 Knave of clubs, at loo 48 Leading act 49 102 (Roman) 50 Feminine adxiser 53 Post-----criticism 55 Choose 56 Gazelle 57 Chinese silver ingot 58 Ministers to DOWN 1 Yawners 2 Arsenic disulphide ‘ 3 Suffix 4 Feminine relative * 5 Sandy waste 6 Erases 7 Free nation (ab.) 8 High land mass (ab.) 9 Of a Moslem shrine 10 Isolde 13 Proofreader’s term 15 Utah state flower,»----lil; 18 Revolutionary group (ab.) 22 Bight (comb, form) 25 Bellow 27 Judge in circuit • 29 Month in Jewish calendar 32 Rival 34 Decreed 35 Back of neck 36 Oklahoma Indians 37 Docilely 38 On the affirmative side 39 Mariner 41 Bay windows 42 Examine rapidly , 45 Sleeping sound 51 Proof of payment (ab.) 52 Frappe 54 Japanese coin Answer to Previous Puzzle TBT Columbia River gorge Barbara Strait, 18, of Aurora, 111-., was “responding well,” hospital attendants said. She suffered no internal injuries or fractures. ij ■ | * , ★ ’ A Miss Strait fell Saturday while hiking with three companions at Horse Tail Faljs, abdlit 30 miles east of Portland. Meredith Bliss, 18, Forest Grove, Ore., said the girl climbed a steep bluff without the others. “We told her to come down, then she slipped and fell head over heels,” Bliss said. Artist Dies in Italy PISA, Italy (AP)’ — Giuseppe Viviani, 66, a noted Italian artist, died Sunday. He was particularly known for his etchings. Writer-Priest Dias Coed Lives A fter 75-Foot Plunge off Steep Bluff m, ftfy? tm PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — A Reed College girl was in good condition today after a 75-foot .... . ...... fail from a bluff in the rugged,.Church in 1949 after a lengthy ROBBINSVILLE, N.J. (AP) — The Rev. Henry Chariton Beck( 62, New Jersey author, folklore historian and columnist, died of a heart attack Saturday. The Rev. Mr. Beck was ordained a priest in the Episcopal writing career. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER si:' 1 $t RUST-FREE PER V MONTH "We Service All Makes WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. 1 Division of M>eh* Hooting, Inc* 88 Newberry St. FE 8-6621 BIG SAVINGS* —1964 Model* Must Gobi RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS SWEET’S 422 W. Huron ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS! If you have an UNFINISHED BASEMENT or ATTIC . . . call today! NOW is flw best time to get quality work don* at unheard of low coil. W* have excellent workmen wo mwt keep busy , , . or we'll lose them) Up to 24 Ft. x24 Ft. Beautifully Finished l$l Labor & Materials —COMPUTE— NO MONEY DOWN Includes: Tiled Floor — Paneled Walls — Acoustical Ceiling Only $14.56 KB MOUTH No Payment ’Til Spring Free Planning and Design Service SUPER SPECIALS NOW!=*==== » Storm Window* • Aluminum Siding f Kitchens Bathrooms § Suspended Ceilings Mortgage and Bill Consolidation Service I WEEDDIL 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 Member of the Chamber of Commtrc# Everything In Mod^rnltaflon COMPANY In Pontiac Since 1931 AIL WORK GUARANTIED AHir Hours ind Sundays* PONTIACi 682-0648 WALLED IAKII AAA 4-10#| UNION LAKItiM SOUS WATIRFORD 678-2842 $$ CASH FOR YOU NOW!! Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current bills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. • Original House Coal • I'reaenl Balance • You Can Borrow 8 7.500.00 8 5.800.00 81.700.00 9,000.00 6,500.00 2,500.00 11,000.00 8,200.00 2,800.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 Rites Today for Jeanette McDonald HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Fumed generals, singers and actors — and the more humble members of the Jeanette MacDonald fan clubs —gathered here today for the funeral of th'e movies’ first great romantic woman singer: dr ★ ★ A massive cross of white roses stood by her coffin, sen with a card signed simply, "Ikt und Mamie,” from former Pres idenl and Mrs. Dwight D. Elsen bower. KITCHEN CABINETS W00DFIELD FACTORY TO YOU Wlnlif Price Now In CDCrilAI Iflael to April IDfib OrLwIAL B-Ft. Kitchen $1CQ00 COMPUTE 109 00 Month? to Pay 7-Ft. Kitohen $1QQ00 COMPUTE I 00 No Menoy Down INCLUDESi Upper and Lower Cab Counter Topi, Sink with Eouceli, Trim MON., Thuri., Erl., Sat. till Ii30 W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION MODERNIZATION CONTRACTORS 00MB TO !■ w n m * am i nut it- FE 4*4138 iNO RLANI open Dally and tun. I WILL 00M! TO YOU WITH MU II-TIMATI AND RLANI -NOOHAHQI PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southeastern Michigan Mortgage Company KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS R00riNG~~SIDING STONE PORCHES I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING i v ' t